davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04
SAD CALAMITY IN MITCHELL COUNTY.
A Family Poisoned by Eating villa Pars.
nep-Deaih OF one Child.
From the Mitchell County Press.

FROM bne MITCHELL county ITeS5.
A sal calamity occurred in the family
of ID. p. Sayles, Esq, of Ienkens Town
ship, on Monday the I'd inst. ...
A relative of the family carried root
or bulb to the house, which he supposed
to be the common artichoke, and gave
it to the children to eat three of whom
ate of it. Mrs. Sayles, herself, also
tasting it, but not swallowing any. In
short time one of the children, who
was assisting in preparing dinner, said
to her mother that she felt sick and
Immediately upon going to the door,
fell upon the ground in the most vio-
lent spasms, and entirely unconscious
An older sister helped carry her in,
when she too, fell upon the floor in the
same manner.
Poison was at once suspected and To-
bella Immediately prepared, and with
much difficulty, by prying open the
mouths of the childred, administered.
But relief came too late to one, Miss
Ella Sayles, aged ten years, who died
within sixty minutes, without any re-
turn of consciousness from the time OF
the first spasm. The others, by the
timely aid rendered, recovered.
Had it not been for the fortunate cir
cumstance of having a suitable remedy
have-they would undoubtedly mourn
the loss of three children instead of one.
But it is bad enough as it is and the
family have the heartfelt sympathy of
their neighbors. Ella was sprightly
and pleasant child, and there was no
one in the school district of her aye
whose death would have been more
deeply deplored.
This sad event should serve as a eau
ton to all. The root of which they ate,
was what is generally known as wild
parsnepA 1t grows abundantly in our
prairie sloughs-has sort of bulb root,
with small tubers, slightly resembling
the artichoke; but may readily be dis
tinguished from that by the smell, us
well as by its general appearance The
top bears some resemblance to the com
mon parsnep, or somewhat like fennel.
1t is one OF the most deadly poisons,
not excepting even nuX vomica or
str oh nil
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

AN exchange says that the rebels JEFF
ferson Davis, General Lee, A. H. Ste-
yens, ex-senator Gwin and ex-senator
Hunter are each writing book of ex-
cuses for Secession, and reasons of fail
ure. Quite number of gentlemen of
this ilk have already printed their OK
plantations
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

BIRDS OF PAssAGE.--A dozen or more
of gentlemen, with wide neckties and
loud patterned trowsers, late residents
of Boone and Boonsboro, passed through
here on the eastern bound train of
Monday last. They have been engaged
for the last six months in dealing out
drains to the thirsty and the near APP
proach of the District Court, with its
Grand Juries and indictments. Pros
ecuting Attorneys and wholesome fines
had terrors sufficient to induce the
change of residence. - Story County
1Egis.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

LAST winter couple of our towns
men, Drs. Beidler and Criptield, deter
mined, if possible, to make coal oil burn
without a chimney, and, after some
three months of labor experimenting.
struck upon the principle that produces
a perfect combustion of coal oil, making
as white light as gas, and much more
steady, and far superior for lighting
dwellings, halls, stores, hotels, church
es, and other public buildings. For
street lights it will equal gas, and at
less than one half the expense; hence,
all young cities and towns can use this
light at many thousands of dollars year
cheaper. (W.) Herald. a..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THE Nj. Pleasant Home Journal says
it has Guernsey Power Press and
Washington Hand Press. Better sell
the Guernsey for old iron then.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

r WE learn from the Muscatine Journal
that Mr.. Ingersoll has only $50 copies of
the edition of "Iowa and Rebellion
now remaining on hand. A second edi-
ton will probably be issued. The book
is worthy of its popularity.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

]. ID. BELL, of Grundy Center, was re-
Gently killed by being accidentally shot
in the thigh. The wound was not dam
gerous but the physician ordered warm
bathing, which produced modification,
tetanus, and death. We CLEAN from the
Fldors Leffyrr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04
VIM. IRELAND g. co.
iseady-Masie Clothing d!

Are disposed to " Live and Let Live" but this policy
has been intcrered with and they propose to dem
onsrate the fact that dealers in Cedar Falls sell
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04
N Office.

VyHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE IOWA GEN.
i tIai Railroad Company, in Black Hawk County.
Iowa. hereby notified that the third instameut OF
Is per cent is due, and they requested pay
the 70 c. May, of Cedar Falls, Collecting Agent
tor the Company. without delay.
80 WILLIAM 7. SMITH, Pres.
S.MrEr THOMPSON, Sec.
ps,.d May1 .s5s. 6 iv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

Iowa AND THE WAR.--From the re-
cent report of the Adjutant General it
appears that the State militia returns
for 1865 is 81, OH. There have been pro-
NOTED by the United States Government
during the war, Major Generals, %
Brigadier Generals, 5 brevct Major Gen
erals, lie brevet Brigadier Generals
There were 145 officers killed; "A died
of wounds; l23 died of disease; % were
dismissed; 1891 resigned; 2 deserted.
OF enlisted men, there were 8, 263 killed /;
S,409 died of disease; OFF, discharged
for disability; 46 deserted. The State
furnished 1885 men, of whom 66,s14
were three years men.-Des Moines
Cor. Chicago Journal. ... .....-s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THE lama County Union is the name
of new paper published at Iuka, edit
ed by G. b. Ingham and c. +. Heath
1t presents good appearance.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THE Mobile (Ala.) Register puts up
the name of Gen. Robt. f. Lee as its
candidate for President of the United
States in 1858. The Register, just at
this time, is an earnest supporter of
TINY pOlicyv
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THE medical profession pronounce
the Red Jdcket Bitters the best tonic
that has yet been produced in that
shape, and those who try them will be
of that fact.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

TIME SUBSCRIBER Is NOW PREPARED TO
i furnish first class lime in any quantity lie will
keep good supply constantly on hand At Mays old
kiln and at the new kiln above the steam cav mill
..s...-....-. ~. CTAs. HESSER.
Cedar Fails N,ys, 1893 Str
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

SOLD AT LAST.-F. Herbst has sold
his property in Centre Grove to w. AL
derman of Cedar Falls for 81 $50. 1t con-
sists of eleven acres of land, with a
dwelling house, barns, sheds and out
buildings. Dubuque Herald. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

Cheaper than they. They have perfected excellent
arrang in the East TO aid them in seeing this
run" through with, which they will be pleased to
plain to their customers
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THEDubuque Herald of the LIST inst. has
a long and interesting report of the
flood in the Mississippi River, and the
manner in which the citizens of Du-
buque and Dunleith are affected by it.
The river has been rising for nearly two
weeks, and, at the time the Kerald's
report was made up, had reached a
point twenty-o4e feet above low water
mark. "The oldest iA,Aabitant,'" says
this paper, land we have those who
number more than thirty years here,
has never witnessed flood of such large
dimensions" A good part OF that por-
ton of the city located off the bluffs is
under water, and one of the Herald's
headlines eXclaims, Dunleith in Riv-
err" Considerable property has been
injured and destroyed, and the track of
the ID. & $. G. II. II. somewhat dam
aged.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04
Lime

A good thing to be out of-Debt.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

! THE people of Cerfo Gordo County
met at Mason City on the 21st of April,
and organized a" Wool Growers and
Manufacturers Association" for the
purpose of encouraging the importation
of sheep and to secure the erection of a
Wooden Factory. The following Off
GERS were elected:
Prcsideat-Charles w. Tenney, Esq.
.Sccrctay-J. NJ. Molsberry, Esq.
Ireas,rer-Hon. George Vermilya,
A Committee was appointed to secure
water-power and tock-subscriptions for
the Factory. The proceedings of the
meeting, as we find them i'm the Repub.
lican, indicate an earnestness of feeling
in and an appreciation of the advantage
es to be derived from the establishment
of a Wooden Factory which argues well
for speedy success.
EVEN ioyol Kentucky is not yet so
thoroughly loyal but that she has among
her people organizations styled "The
Regulators" being merely gangs of ruff
i AahiS Sueilii HAS "Ho ueslic W regulate
against loyal men and loyal speech
One of these gangs recently, at Critten-
den, made boasts that Robinson's circus
should not give an exhibition there,
aud during the performance sought to
enter the canvas without tickets, and,
being refused, made an attack with re.
volvers, firing number of shots, and
then beating a hasty retreat. Three of
the attaches of the circus We're danger
ously wounded. These Regulators"
are becoming quite bold in their opera
tions, committing many depredations,
and exciting many fears in the minds
of the peaceable and law-abiding citi-
Zcns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

Rev. J. BOWMAN, Agent Of the Up
per Iowa University, informs US that
last Sunday he raised $3.50 for this ex-
cellent institution of learning la one
congregation at Fayette. That WAS do
ing remarkably well.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04
VIM. IRELAND &c CO.

Being unwilling to submit to unworthy and unfair
competition, have resolved to sell all kinds OF Ready
Made Clothing for 25 and 80 per cent. below present
Eastern Wholesale Prices until further notice They
have bought aage and good stock for the EXPIRE IS
purpose Of fulfilling their declarations and therefore
let it be understood that It is a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

THE objection which existed during the war
against swapping horses in crossing . stream
is removed, hence our adv ocacy of rotation in
office, add to which q desire to see rewarded
those who have born the burden and heat OF
he ia in il lleu nnili nj
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

is the time for everybody get Clothing At prices
which are Cheap!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-05-04

w. T. SMITH. Esq.
But whether the road shall secure a
grant of land or not, the people have re-
solved that it shall be built. Amy one
passing over the line between here and
Toledo will readily concede that it is
rather late in the day for backing out,
even if there We're disposition to do so.
The Iowa Central Railroad is not only
sure thing but thing not far off. Ask
the people.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

enee under The strongest obligations to scs
that our rights are promoted. and our
wants supplied; therefore.
Rc o'red. That We claim cur rightstlderive
pur nourishincnt from the fouatain Nature
has provided f0r oiIr suslenancs and whiei.
is universally adhitzsd 20 be the only
source frum which We can derive materials
tps 4 vigorous growslf and that The tco
coinplQn prletice u e1isine elT Tie sapplies
fgonk tiiissourec, toav6id tlieuecessity 81 I'll.
ieudancs / } our wants. is inhuinau, and an
worthy Of a Christian mother. IN.
Re1rei. Th,t We dp earnestly protest
against the inpartiality sometimes cxhib-
tied by our mothers IN nursing lap-logs
md making paelor companions Of them. IL
though tljcy sere thoreal offspring i,,stsrsl
Ct ourselves. while We are turnod out y
Bridget.
ReSlr,i. That we claim as our rights
place in the parental bcd. and deem ia
ycry poor excuse for tuckiug us aw&y With
the nurse, tba' our mother comes homc
from prlio late at night. and does uoi
wish to b. broken uf her rest
Rt~ired, That we are oppospd N tak-
ing medicine. when il would be seldom ~
quirclif we worc properlytaIscn care of By
Jur mothers; and especially do We raise
our voices against the practice Of many nur-
.cs who secretly keep h5 tie Of pucgorib
pr Godfrey's Gvr'iial. aurl force dJwu our
throats doso in The evening. 50 that wp
may not disturb Them in tho hight. aa'-A
Rsaoinsd. Thatin consequences ofthesc
and other abuses to which we arc subiee-
led most Of Us becemo siekly. and a. out
half of our number die before we are abio
20 take care Of o. rsclves. Ao'i4
Resloe'i That our cry shall be war"
aud not peace" until our wrongs are re-
dressed aud our rights restored to "a.
Ta'el, That che proceeding ofthis Con-
yeniion be Published in all papers from
Maine to Texas
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
Arciic Refrigerator.
Sandford's Patent Self ventila-
ting and Purifying.

.
tKNHE n heas and rpost conveniently cm-
/ st-ueted a;iicle kr cooling and lenery-
ing Meats, Aiilk. hsuser, Ffait, Wines, Ne.
All tho cs,sfftftnleHsss are guaranteed dry,
.ad consequently free from n ould = moisture
and impure dor and will keep the viAnds
,slaoea 10 them ia \ i.utter aud harder condi-
ton than any othrr Refrigerator now before
the public.
The improvements recently Slded--by
which a great saving % icf HIS bopti ptttin-
c.l, more friaid air prylnccd aad durability
ciI.cte.l--cettainly places thcm Gr 10 sdSsare
~ anything ever offered Ior public patrot-
az.
The shclve of the ARCTIC arc open
werk. to allow the tres circulation pf the al
down about the sides % ycsteIs ~ articles
upon the shelvcs. thus sn'ir'ly snTfouud-
ing Item Win moving caueuts u cod
lar.
Thev open with double .H~Ts upin the
front aud top. with lock and key ioeaeh--be-
ing mas!c 90; rl sea4,url lumber IN the very
bet g,annps and handsomely gr.iuad---n'asts
a leJrable pierc ~ furdiutc fnr . tiuinl
rom. aud have a water hr fsom which pr
f.y.rv cold water ctn be iapi at all umes
without sliiiionA We,
Foi sale only ia tir city hy
CORTLNN s. co,
Nos 2lg and 2ls Baiuai ~ Street.,
Manulartuspr- sna 1wusrs ~ Patent.
Che.t aud Upright itFFklGEllA fOIiS 81
other kiadl
TirH2 ~. g2S IA yrrf rtrislg.
p.JTEST H.fTER PfTCiERS
p.9TFNT f'g CREIH FREEZERS.
ECE PICKS and HILLEfS, Ne, &c.
may ~. lSC3--Bm.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT. f3 eif

Thc f9rt'igenecr says n
0pe Of the greatest outragcs committed
~ tho leaders of the disnnion party IN
thcir Rump Congress Il the fact Of their
putting the several changes they propose
70 the GerstiIutlvn into Que general amend
mept
Nothing could better illustrate tho dis
temper Of these times than the presumpin-
Gus arrogance Of the Congressional leaders
10 submitting the proposed amendments as
"a whole. ~ vs.'-e a.. aa43
Tue idea Of agents approaching their
masters Ia this STYLE is one Of novel I'M
pressior. The Congress, che agency Of
the Sttas. applies 10 its soycreigns. the
States, 10 learn theiF pleasure az to
;hang' in the organic law. and yet il re-
fuses 70 submit the proposed changes in
such a maLncr IS that the States can cx-
erciso free judgment. The ancient my
biology divided She past into three eras.
the age Of gold, tho age Of iron, and tho
age Of brass. Was there anything in the
famed age of brass commensurate with the
su lime impudeLce Of this programme ?
Suppose one Of William b Astor's
agents should submit to him plan for tho
the Improvement Of one of his houses.
window here and door there, another
portico, an additional wing; aud SIr, As
tor, after looking into II, should say.
"Wcil, approve Of all the proposed al
terations except the new wing !" what
would be his asionishment if his ngert
were cody to reply, Il beg your pardon,
sir don't submit the question in that
way that is not my manners you must
says yes or no to the whole business" II
Mr Astor's astonishment would permit
him to say anything, we can imagine that
be would. perhaps, exclaim. You impcr-
tincnt puppy" aud unless he was q very
amiablc man, would inyolu.itaFily feel for
his cane. %
This is a parallel case to the manner in
which Congress is now treating the States
in the matter Of amending the Constitu-
ton And if the times were no. sadly out
Of joint, these Congressional men Of brass
would not dare to treat their masters so
suporciliously. If they did. the uniyeraai
cry OF indignation Of an outraged country
would cause bushes to suffuse even their
brazcn choeks.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

why the black horse wuuld be tie most
useful to them but madam still persisted
~ her claim 10 the gray mare
"Whstr' she exclaimed, 'aDd win you
not take her. then 7 Bn. ssy you sllalI;
for an sase d.e oras mare is tho mueA
tesfes horse r.
swell. my DEAR : replied the husband,
sf'if il must be sos-
Z Yuu must tak0 an egg, replied The
gentleman carter. aud must taRe al niy
horses back again, aud / must eudeayor tc
live happy with. my wife"
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
INFANTS RIGHTS CONVENTION

In these times of conventions Of all
sorts, the following, with reference TO the
movements Of the infants Of this land, may
not be without interests
A large and spirited meeting Of infants
vas recently held at Nurserydon, at which
they asserted their rights, and called for
an immediate redress Of the wrongs which
have been inflicted upon them The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adop-
ted
Whereas, We have been brought into
existence without being consulted at all in
regard to our feelings aud wishes thus
ayiug the immeliate authors ofour exis
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Richard Bond, use OF
James / NJ lIaiey,
VS.
john W Bond.
u BID oIrrnIL naln. lar y. Man. COUNT,

In the cirpit Cur, Tor st. Mary's County
sitting as a Court oC Equity.
No ~ N Equity.
E@Y virtue of aeth#ity resie1 IL M. ~
- Clerk OF the Circnif C5nrt FIR 81 MARY.
County, by the "Cde OF Public General
Laws Of this State. u is I'st~by or,lrred that
the Report hicd by James $ Downs
frnstt'c, 10 this case. be ratified ard
confirmed unless cause 10 tie { n
trAry be shown IN OF before the. ihid Nom
day Of Nov. pexE provided = copy Of this
order hc inserted in the Saint Marys GA
ztTTE once week for three successiye weeks
piiur 10 the sud tbird Monday Of Oct. next,
The report st stcs that the laud sold fel
$3.50. ae' it
JRo A CAMALIER, Clk.
True Ccpy--'rcsi:
,INo A CAMALIER, Cl'k:
June 4, l8OG-3w
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NEoTICE Is hereby given that the subscn.
~ brt has obtained from the Orphans Cour,
ni 81. Mays county ip Maryland. lsfltLs 81
administration on the personal estate Of Joseph
Abel, late uf said county, derehssd. Al
persona having Claims against tie said de.
cesHcd, ase hereby warned 70 exhibit tie same
wi,h the proper vouchts tneitof. TO the sab,
gcriher on or before the 18th day ofDec., lsG6,
oihe.wlas they may BE- excluded by iaw from
al " isat 81 he SAID estate Given under my
4ssala tlaa Lab DAY " JuHs, lsGG.
IA Mes = ABELL.
Ad,aBiatraOr,
jane IL, ls6G-iW.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

A Clergyman lately addressed hisfemale
audience as follows: BE not proud that
our blessed Lord paid your sex the diStin-
guished honor Of appearing 6rst to the fe-
male after ,ho resurrecti n. for it was on
ly done that the glad tidings might bo
spread the sooner.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
May 81. lsG6-td.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
Y has obtained from the Orphans Court o. St
Mary's County, Narylnnd, letters icstamen-
ry on the personal estate Of A Price,
late Of st. Mary's county, deceased. All PER
sons having claims against the suid deceased ars
hereby warned 60 exhibit the same with
proper vouches thereof, 10 the subscriber, on
or before the Goth day Of Dec, ls6G, otherwise
they may be excluded by law from all benefit
Of the said estate. Given under my hand this
2lst day Of June 1866,
~ ALLSTAN,
Executor,
Jure ~, eco lw. ans .t-f
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

THE smiles Of home are exceedingly
pleasant" but there are many people WIN
have good homes who prefer Smiling"
with friend outside + 'lA5lsEs
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

Whatever may be the reputation Of
man while alive. when dead he is gene
rally allowed to be ca 6nistsd S:utie-
man Aafa
#rez As9Nf sac &aa
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
3 Luse W b. hutchins,
VS..
fA Fill John SaxL.R & others
= in the Circuit C,mrr 10, Saint Mary. coun-

= IN the Clrc'ut AfluTi iOf '1alhl MAJ , Nouu-
. ity, sitting as a C'urr If Equity
No 2 n Equity.
..nY virtue OF author y vested in me, av
: ~ Clerk Gf thc Circuit Conft lnr Saint Ma
rvs Ciunty. By tie ode o. Public General
Laws" OF nds Stat il is a,rchy ordered
thattfe Repor u r. Stone and r.. Ford
TTustees IN this case be rattle and confirm
ed nuleSs cause t., the contrary be shawn OF
or beiHrthrihird Monday ol Nrp. nextproRl-
ded copy nj thi order be inserted IN the St.
Mary's GAZETTE, once week for three siicfe-.
siye weeks, pror 10 "a. rird Monday u OF.
next.
The Report STATES th- land sold for twenty
6ve hundred dollars.
IJN1 4 CAVALIER, Cik
True copy-r
JNO CAVALIER, Cl'k
juno 2e, 1s66-3w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
RATIFICATION NOTICE.
J. j. la,linan,
Va
George ilsssS "

- In the Circuit Court for St Mary's County
sitting as Court Of Equity.
No IS n. Equity.
E(Y virtue OF authority vested in me. AZ
-AS Clerk oi tie Circuii Court Tor st Ma
ry's Couniy. 10y the Code Of Pubic General
L!w,"oi tlhs 'ttt', itisiie. cby ordered that tin
l.I,u, ~ q. +. Maddox Trustee, fled in thi.
case re .,ltivd aud ,cynhrulyd. unlese aauso
20 thp .u ray be shawn Du or Deiore tfe
talrd M.hpss ~ Nov. ucxt; provided
a cop, ol ,i,S order bc inserted 10 the NalHt
RlaryS GG=etie. once week lor three sue
cessiye weeks prior 10 tine tiird Monday %
Get next.
2. The Report states that the land old fol
nine hundred dollars.
r 7w sJNO. A.CAMALtER. CIR.
3, True copy--lost
-.u JNu. i, CAMALiER. cl'k.
juno %, lsCb-2w.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05

Falsehood is often rocked by truth. hut
she soon outgrows her cradle and discardS
her nurse.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-05
ST. MARY GAZETTE
" Published EvgEY THURSDAY BY
JAMES =. DOWNS.
EnMs o. scpsc krrrosl- g. .oo per sununl, ,

TEKms % Sense hnrioS.-+ 50 90 per sunuul,
10 be paid within six mon,hs. No subscription
will be eeceived for shorter period Than six
nAontlss and 40 paper 10 lie Discontinued unlil
nilarrearages are paid except at the option Eot
n puhilsher alslr iF asn
AJvamsW 81 tnsrRftsisG ---T5 cts per square Ia
the first iHsertion, and 80 cts for every sahse-
qnent nserlinp. Eight lnes or less constitute
asq,,srea ifthe number ,of Insertions be not
nlarkel ~ the sdyertisement, il vii be pub
llshed pntii forbid ,3,ud charged accordingly. a
liberal dedsetipn made 10 those who advertise
BY the year. ..,
Concentrations af personal character Wi
pe charged, ,a The same rates. as ADVERTISING
Oiit,aries over len lines n length will be charg.
ed nf1be rate of so cents per squ.,te
All COMMUNICATIONS far publication must he
socessneeuied with the real urme of the author.
orypyaitepuop will be poid tothru. Thr real
.nsdie nj The author wild noibe puillsshed unless
desired, nut we cannot consent 70 inert com
lManicanolts unless we know the writer.