davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
2uetrp.
CONE HOME, FATHER.

r,,bc,. dear hthcr, eoSne home with me now
The cIoek In the sterple strikes Onei
You said you were coming right home nom the shop,
A. soon as yOur days work was done.
Our fire has gone out,-our house Is all dark
And mothers been watching since tea,
With poor brother Benny, 81 sick, In her arms,
AMI M one to help her but me.
Gene home come home come home
Pieasc, father, dear father, come home!
Father, dear rather, come home with me now!
The clock In the stceple strikes twoi
The night has grown coher,-ani Benny Is worse,-
But he has been calling fOr YOU
Inleei he 1, vorsc,-Ma says he will die,
Perhaps bsf,re morning shall dawn
And this Is the message she sent me to bring
Come quickly, or he win Be gone!
Father, dear hthsr, come home with me now
The clock In the s,eeple strikes threei
The house I, 80 lonely,-the hours are 50 lonS
Fur POOR weeping mother AMI mel
Yes, We are alone,-poor Benny Is dead!
And gOac with the angels Of lights
Ami these were the very last wocls that he sald'
"Iwant to Hiss raPa tO-uighs!"
Come hcme come home come home
Please, father, dear father, come home!
Hear the sweet voice % the chill,
which the nisht-winds repea, as they rcam'
Oh! who coul resist this most pl'ntiye of prayers,
"Please father, dear father, come home"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

CONNECTION IN CuuRcn.-rhc Quincy tlll.)
whig says that during the services Of the Fifth
street NJ. +. Church on Monday evening, some
matches in the pocket Of young man named
Spencer ignitcd, probably from accidental friction.
lie attempted to quench the flames, but some SER
pent eggs being in the same pocket took FIRE and
commenced discharging their suiiocating fumes
and rolling out their horridsuaky oonvulsions in
manner that for time bafled all efforts to ex
tinguish the "infcrnal" combustion. The female
portion Of the audience WAS soon thrown into
wild state Of alarm and disorder, resulting how
ever, In no serious consequences. The young
man had his hands and face somewhat burnt
though he fortunately escaped any personal In
Jury.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

QUERY.-As Generals Early and Brcckin-
ridge were crossing from Winchester tie night
after the battle Of the 10Th Of September, 1861.
closely pursued by tho Yankees, tired, hung,y,
and d-piritcd, the party were riding silently
along. when Ger. Enly in his squsaky voico.
asked Gen. Brcckinri'Igc What hs Thought
jus, then Of urrigh,s in tho Territorir' under
the Dred Scot dccision2" Will any of our
present leaders answer that question now!
!Sounton Hnginian.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

u Gov. Orr, of South Carolina. h on Tho
road OF progress. In message 70 tho '"c",
lature of that State, vrtoipg the act " amend
tho patrol laws, be said
"Now that freedom has been accorded To tho
African race in our midst, duty and policy
alikc admoni.h us TO give him oil tho concom-
itant, of what no regards 40 great boon.
Emancipstion has changed our relations to him
most essentially. So long as ho was a slave,
though his moral training was not neglected.
Il was our policy to prohibit him from learning
10 read and write. Now II Is our policy to en-
tighten and elevate him, for 1t makes him mora
trustworthy and reduces crime and ponperism
in our midst"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Eorl,,s for Sale.

- One IN Kennebunkport, four miles nom the mills In
- pdlerl containing twcntyone acres hebl pasture AMI
e.lx Wo.l with very goc buildings the sanrc. Price
s6OO A~ adioinns the same, ntcen acres OF meadows
g., In fell anil IN, balance In pasture Il Il hrrats grass
INIT Price sIOO, will ss Que or hh. Number two Is In
tLe(rI within hrc miles of the mills, gooi ra eon
,inn. seventy acrcs-thiy acrs In eh twenty hVei PAS
,,re ,Td hfteen in tmr ani young growth IL has goo"
ali mi cellar ON the sane thirty tons Of hay the
~ Inquire of JOHN r. SMITH,
M.0x.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

A TENNESSEE LADY MAKES "IIER MARX"
Gen. Fisk, of the Freedmcn's Bureau, in a
speech in Cincinnati tho other day, told this
story:
"a few weeks ngo there came into my head
quarters at Nashville, Tennessee lady, Gle.
gantly attircd in silk and velvet, to talk with
me rs she said. gave her scat. She took
it with IAN air, and told me she wanted to re-
cover her property seized by tho Government.
She abused it heartily, and read mo lecture
on Yankees and Abolitionists, and cxecrated
them for killing her husband in battle, for he
had only gono with tho South to fight for its
rights. gave her the circular to read which
contains the conditions of tho Government for
claimants to comply with. Sho asked me to
read it for her. told her had no time; that
she had better read for herself, and then Gil ur
the blanks provided to provo the Legitimacy
of her claim. Then sho admitted that she could
neither read nor write.
own that while pitied her, I felt a little
mischievous so pointed to that young Ohio
clerk, and told her he would write out the
document for her. She was Mortified, and ask
ed mo with sharpness and aspcrity, scan that
niger write? Yes, madam, | said and he will
attend to the business for you. With somo re-
luctancc, she went to his desk. lilo arose. and
bowed, and gavc her q seat, and made out in II
fine round hand tho necessary statempnt and
then read it for her. 1t was then offered for hor
signature, but when she drew off her glove, and
saw n diamond sparkle on her finger 'as she
made her mark. pitied her from the bottom
of my heart; the superiority, of tho negro was
sen in the simple transaction.
The poor woman perhaps felt it then her.
self, for she wcpt, came to her senses, regret
ted her harsh remarks about the 'niggcr,' and
went away with ideas more becoming recon-
structed woman than when she came.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
COLLECTORS Notice.

N-OrICE Il hereby riyea that wv virtue oi Ssrr.n, {. 'c
~ e the year A. n. iSSi, hearing date Aus. 18th l>5i
al s,nsi 10 me rrcasurr anl Collector Of sail city NC
-, ,rr have di.trlncl &c the Satc, County anil City
T ~ TrauaS Y,rk, N slI Nbti'Er asscSct tn him hy
tI A.rs nc s,I year, AMI shall sll at ruhc acton To-
d. hIst htlder thcryt &c ch cn SArl GpAl, the thr-
. s,1 .y az March, 4 n. lS6S at ten oclock n the Err
- :, my oac In sal Bbllcfr twu shar,s II The Capital
s,I ~ The rrt Natana Rank e Bstlcfri, as the PrVrg
=" ~ JOHN " GOODWIN,
Tryasurvr anil cclhcior q the City II pthlctorl
III n. N.lrl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

TIE PRESIDENTS PosrrIoN.-rho Chicago
Republican, since its receipt Of the Presidents
speech says:
"Wo publish tho following 'by authority :
A friend OF the President called on him the
other day, and in the course Of an ccrncst con.
versation, Mr.. johnson declared that he is n
Republican, believes in tho spirit and princi-
pies of that party. and intends to adhere to the
Union party organization that nominated him
at Baltimore on platform that he heartily in.
dorsei then and does now, in It's entire length
and breadth. Ho declared that he does not cx
pcct nor care for tho support of the copperhcad
democracy-that he dcspises them for their
sympathies with the dsunionists and rebels
during the war and cannot affiliate with
them.
My policy he said, is, and will continue
to be. the old and declared policy of tho Union
party. Men like Sumner and Stevens, who
accused me of dcscrting the party, are them
selves guilty of descrtion. They are departing
from the principles of tho party, not !. Let
those who choose, follow them in their mad ca.
reer-l cannot. stand upon the platform OF
the Union. tho Constitution, the laws and the
speedy restoration of the whole nation upon an
honorable, just and lasting basis of peace and
the rights Of all men. II friends desert mo or
enemies applaud me for this, cannot help it.
know my duty and will perform il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09


ALEX. II. STEPHENS VIEWS. In his late
speech Mr.. Stephens gives the following curious
confession Of his own private views during the
rebellion:
"The old Union was based on the assumption
that II was for the best interests OF tho people
Of the United States to be united as they were.
each State faithfully performing to the people
of the other States all their obligations under
a common compact. always said that this
assumption was founded on broad, correct and
statcsmanlike principles. think so yet. IL
was only when It seemed to bo impossible fur
ther to maintain it without hazardIng greater
evils than would perhaps attend separation,
that yielded my assent, in obedience to the
voice OF Georgia, to try tho experiment just rc.
mlting so disastrously to us. Indeed, during
The phoic laoientabte conflict IL oas my opinion
that hopcucr The pending strife might terminate,
so far as The appeal 10 The Ncord 'ca' concerned,
after while, when the passions aud cxctcmcn,
Of the day should pass away, an adjustment or
arrangement would bo made upon continental
principles, upon general bSis Of reciprocal
advantage and mutual convenience, on which
the Union was FIRST established"
With regard to tho freedmen ho says:
"Wiso aud humane provisions should be made
for them. Ample AMI full protection should
bc secured to them 50 that they may start cqna'
before tho law in the possession and enjoyment
Of all rights Of personal liberty and property
Many considerations claim this at your hands.
Among these may DO stated their hdel'ty In
Zines past. To them VIC owe debt OF graft.
tuds as well M acts Of kindness. This should
also bo done because thcy arc poor, untutorcd,
uuinformcd, many Of them helpless, liable to
be imposed upon, and need it. Legislation
should ever look to the protection of tho weak
against the strong. The present generation Of
them, II is true, is far above their savage pro-
gcnitors, who were at first introduced into this
country, in general intelligence, virtue anu
moral culture. This shows capacity ior 'm'
provement. Ispcak Of them Us VIC now kn's
them to be, having no longer tho pro'ec''0n .,
a master or legal guardian. ihey Nv" "0eu
all the protection which tho shield oi the law
can cive, bu. above all this protection should
10 secured, because is righ and just that 1t
should be, upon general principles Il
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Halle! NV Friend!

T has G;rrSSslS ys Ssl Sssu ' s1S '"e% TSai % s u %
4, l., All covered with rmpcs AMI ivklc. a1lyom skin was
So rsrb aI nShy, u usd to book hTtti' Nnd your haml,
a., nj t II, 40 ehappsl and they boxed a. though
H. ,r all cat up with salt Theum What have S"n bSn
Am, m make yc1r skin smooth anil hir' Why rt mh,
siy useI sanc of fSnF. LsfoLlErrs y, SNtGsAL ~
~. os,~ sluukl ~ Mithout II. ,,.,,-.,
sal by ,. Cock. ~ door above PStouee' o"a''' a.s
asl sy \ R shaw, factory islarSi, 500 WI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

~ A drunken man was taken from hon''
Of III fame to the lookup In Washington, tho
other night, where upon wero found roll oil
three thousand dollars and . paper showing
that no was Judge Of q United States court
in Western State. The awod policeman took
him huuie. 4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

Once give your mind up to suspicion and
lear, and there will be found enough for IL.
In tho stilless night tho air is filed with sounds
Tor the ear that 10 resolved TO lstou.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
HEAR GOV. BRoWNLOW !

A late number of the Knoxville Wing con.
tains communication from the pen of the
present Governor OF Tennessee. From this it
will be seen how the old friends and neighbors
of the President look upon the attempt to ar.
ray him in hostility to the majority in Congress.
Gov. Brownlow says
The rebel sheets OF the South keep up con.
slant clamor-prcdcting and hoping for on
issue between tho President and Congress-and
predicting the certain triumph Of the people
on the ground that the people are with him.
They are extolling the President for his cou.
rage and frmness, and doing all they can do to
bring on conflict. Meetings are being held
all over the country, saying: "Ket the strug'
gle come, for however fierce, tho President
will triumph, as the people are with him" j"
All Of this is to be rcgretted-ior the sake OF
the country first, and next for the sake Of the
President and his future usefulness. II the
people arc with the President in his policy. It
is the Southern people, who fought four years
to destroy the Government; and who clamored
for the capture Of the President that they might
have the pleasure Of hanging him. And we
are deceived in the President II he allows this
party Of traitors to create a quarrel between
him and the great Union party that nominated
him in the Baltimore convention, and subse.
quently elected him to his present high posi-.
ton.
The party denounced in Congress rs radicals
abolitionists, and US "faction," composes ttrc
thirds Of both houses, and they are the repre-
sentativcs of large majorites in all the loya
States, who will stand by them, even in con
hct with the President, and the newborn
friends, galvanized loyalsts, and amestcd pa
triots, who.now crowd out from the White
House all tho tried loyalists of the country
those who labor to bring on conflict between
President and Congress are not the friends OF
either, rs the future will show. For II the
people" ever did plant themselves firmly on
any platform, it is on the platform now occu.
pied by tho so.callcd radicals or "faction, "
constituting the majority in the present Con-
gress. We 90 with that "laction" of radicals;
wo approve their principles and live or dic.sink
or swim. survive or perish, wo risk our llc,our
fortune and our sacred honor, on board of that
ship. 4. is a bark sailing under the banner OF
beauty and glory, the stars and stripes OF this
country-a banner that the conflicts Of the
last eighty years have never seen conquered.
Always victorious, b"causc always in tho right,
it is not to bo disgraccd by tho combined as
saults of homo traitors or malignant foreign
foes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

II,RrER roR MARcu.-Ilarper's Magazine Tor
March is at hand. Tie illustrated article aro
ain and around Richmond" and "The Bur.
rowcrs at llomc," tho latter descriptive OF tho
mole, fox, prairie dog, rabbit, polar bear, &c.,
and affortling useful instruction. The Other
articles are Of an interesting character. For
sale in this city by Burnham; in Sico, by
Locke.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

We should never bc too anxious about the
effects Of our work. Speak In the fear Of God
and according to Ills oraclcs, and then leave
tho result with him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
&l,5OO per Xr.

"a .,nt AGENTS everywhere b. scl uur IMPROVED 80 stw
a., u,rhin~s Thrcc new kiuis. Iulcr AMI upper tNi
Wrrant,,I ave years Above salary &c hrsc eamissn-
- The cSly uachnes sntl In the Cuits,l states tT hes
In ala which arr faiig licensed BY HoW6, DAs,hr "
u,J,ss t,rorsr 4 Rak',, SiHgsr 4 Co., dHf Blch'Isr
nm ,aher cheap pachncs arr iuTiRgcm'Hf' ami ue s'no
~. Y,,.y, 10 arrest 6ae aHi iaBrisoEmssf. Cir
rnlar Iscc Aiircs-, call ul-n shaw Chrk %het'0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
A New Piano for Sale nj Cost.

-a. Any person desiring 10 purchase COOL
ftsl-H a ro.cwoolcascd Flno icrtc, can have one at
kcAN-N cost by applying snon, 10
81 u &. ". SHANNON,
T,,chrr of Music at De- Ilalcy's Oitce, unlOn Rcck.
,,,,,, r.n D, ,StE OFF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
HOUSE FOR SALE.

IL FOR SALE, n story and half house,
o painted n.lLc and cut, and in good con;
Hs dition, built three years ago, and situatSI
ulll un BacOn street, near the corner OF iilII
kstrcct. A gOod we'll Of water Is on the
premises. The house Is 2OxJ0 L. l2Nl7, and wood
she'd attached and goo cellar underneath mouse
anl L. There Is also garden and fruit trvcs. ln-
'-''s -. ~ PuILANDER H. GooGIN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

uI1rlwarc) Is dcsolvc AMI all per,ons hohns any Ctn
as,nSt G. lIary Co, rcqucsicl To rresnt ts, an
an n, an u1seei account books, requested
G Al, aml settle the sanle, AMI ohll.e :. o,.,-,,.,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09

Estrnr VOC, In the above notice take this opportunity
n nrp thanks To- an Who have hl-raly ,tronikoi hts
s, .inc INV cnrin the hardware AMI SUPPLY bosins
a,p trust tr same rather more hcsra ls,'r'ss uNS "
NV SS IN ' CHARLES HARDY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-03-09
Coparfnership Notice.
II II. u. tulttfs uhst't e"N h'"' 'HN "
C. HARDY q CO.,

r,,r crar,rrh heretofore cNislin. between ChaS Hardy
II .oa N AZ Cutter under the firm name Of
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11
StIttt 0ottrr.
arEr rrrAsuRrs OF THE cHAsE.o

The following piece of q cold consolation" wal
left lis by a misunderstanding individual
whose "eyes were clad in mohrnihg, " and whos'
nose seemed lately TO have run against a wall
He evidently thought his lucubration contained
a moral, but we have scrutinized Is closely, ant
can discern nothing but "more i'll" to the happy
possessors of large families;
the HOUSE HUNTER.
Flurried and anxious. harassed with Care,
Stalks he along through street and through
square,
Wistfuliy glancing each side of The way,
Eagerly looking for some place to stay,
Trembling his limbs, and ready TO fall,
Biuodshot his eyes, his check deathly pale,
Though with the sun his task was begun,
Now close TO night, his works yet undone,
Wipes from his brow the cold beading sweat,
Cries in dispair. There's nothing TO letn
" Nothing 70 let y his courage henumbs,
What will he,d9. Ehen mOying-day comes?
Where can he AS,e himself and his chicks?
No home for fhpfii1is THE desert Of bricks ~
Must, Arab-like, they he lodged in tent,
Or, in some tenement-honse, closely be pent-
Ycbuehadnezzar-li like, turned out to grass
Wandering outcasts, lshmaels, alas
Griefis too much for his o'erhurdened brain;
Strives he 'gainst fate. but yet al in vain,
Turns be TO rest where wine sparkles bright
Fled soon his woes, his spirits grow light.
Drinking quite deep, he shouts and he sings.
QuarrelsOAne grows, which grief quickly brings.
Into the streets he's rdthlessly kicked,
Soon from the mud by an N. P he's picked.
Battered and bleeding, tattered and torn,
Dragged fore Justice on the next morn,
Sec him arnigned-a sorrowful elf
Sentenced 10 lie six months on the shelf
PITY him not. for Jolly is he,
Home he has found. he sings merrily.
= Thank God for the poOr-house, and likewise
the jail
For they will receive us when all else do fail.n
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11


THE following story is tod Of a father
Of the church. At al association dinner
a debate arose as to the use of the rod in
bringing up children The doctor took
the affirmative. and the chief opponent
was a young minister, whose reputation
for vercity was not high. He main
tanned that pqrent, often do harm to
their children by unjust punishment,
from not knowing the factsof the case
Why, said he, the only time my fatheT
whipped me was for telling the truth
q Well retorted the doctor it cured you
Of it, didn't it.
THAD. STEVENS said, during the last
Congress that " Union never shall,
with my consent, be restored under the
Constitution as it is" That is what
Thad. is driving at.
The Buffalo Christian Advocate says
the hand Of Providence removed the late
Mr.. Lincoln from this vale of tears,
while the Detroit Tribune insists that
the Copperheads performed that Office
Which shall we believe
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11

The Cleveland Herald. Republican,
says The Chicago Tribune has the
faculty of diving deeper and coming MP
nastior in its abuse Of the President than
any paper, radical or rebel that we have
seen.
"LA'ME?" sighed Mrs. Partington
" here have been suffering the bigamies
of death for three mortal weeks. Firs
was seized with bleeding phrenologv in
the left hemnshire Of the brain which
vas exceeded by a stoprage uf the heart
This gave me sn Inflammation Of the
hnrax. and now I am sick with the Chlo-
roform morbus. There Is no blessing
like health, particular when you are
sick"
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11

ADVERTISE in the URBANA UNION ifyou wish
A.-to secure the trade Of Country Dealers.
DY Advertising in the UNION you may secure New
ID Customers,
rAsHggstonsEs read The, Advertisements in the
" UNION.
DRIVE your business by Advertising in the UR-
u BANA UNION E55t
EvERYBopy Reads the UNION. f,dvertisc init.
y --
FARMERS Take the UNION and Read the Adver-
i -tisemeuts-
GBoCERIEs may be sold By Advertising in the
u UNION.
HOUSES may be Sold BY Advertising in the
IL UNION Es
IRON, Tin and copperware may be Sold by Adver-
4 tieing In the UNION.
IEEELRY could be Sold by Advertising in the UR-
0 BANA UNION. -a
KABBAGE- Krout and Corn Meal ought to be Ad-
"A veFtised IA the UNION.
7 UEBER might be Sold by Advertiring in the IN
II ION.
MONEY win be made BY Advertising in the UR.
VI tBANA UNION.
NOTICES Of vaIious Kinds wiz be inserted in
" the UNION.
OLD Goods can be Sold by Advertising in the
" UNION. -
DURCHAsERs always Read the Advertisements in
i the UNION
nUEENSWARE and Croekery could be Sold by
" Advertising IN the UNION.
DTLEs. Revolvers, &c, could be sold by Adver-
II -tlsing IN the UNION.
CTOVES, Shoes. Sugar and Soap should be Ad-
D vertised in the UNION,
UNIVERSAL Yankee Notions can be Advertised
u in the UNION. .
VALUABLE Property may be Bought, Sold or Ex-
changed, by Advertising in the UNION.
WHENEVER you want to ''Se1 OUT Advertise in
Y! the UNION.
VACTLY what you Want can be obtained BY Ad-
"A rertlsiRg in the UNION.
UoUNG Men might get Situations BY Advertising
/ inthe UNION.
TEALoUsLY Advertise your business in the UNION
u Il viii pay, $1,000 p
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11
No LUttfrY !! N0 GifE Enterprise ] !

The plan is this: Certificates naming every article
Of our stock are put into blank envelopes sealed and
mixed; and when ordered are taken out without re-
gard TO choice and forwarded as directed. The hold
er Of any certificate is entitled to whatever article II
that article e $3.50 Watch, So Diamond, ora s8
Bosom Pin. Having purchased hve, ten OF twenty
Certificates, you take just as many or just as lew
You must pay One Dollar piece for all you send for
however.
To reimburse Is the cost printing mailing and
advertising we charge for certificates and the time
and trouble OfprOpery attending TO the business as
follOws For five 81: eleven 81; eighteen 80; twen-
freight s. thirfyfve S5 fifty $3.50; siXtysiz $40;
one hundred si5 and two hundred $50. 7
An ELEGANT Premium with each Club of
FOuF Dollars or upward, f
viii be forwarded with the Certificates.
n. B-See full lists Of Premiums and special terms
to Agents in our circulars. Address
n205-Im. T. & II. GAUGHAM co.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-04-11
LAW nEWsPAPtR8i

y. sahseriberk she do not give express NOTES
othe .s5ntrsry are sJusidered as visiting to eUn
tnpesheir INSCRIPTIONS tu-Jhe paper.
= ~ subscribers order the Gscuat tinuanee OF
heir @sriod dcals, the puhlishef niaT eoutinGc to
'snd them uatil all arrearages are paid.
J. II subscrihers neglect or refuse to take theiI
Periodicals from the otiice to which they wert di
ectcd, they are held responsible tIllthvy haveset
tied the-hfl lnd ordered them discontinued.
4. II snbs srlbersr sremoTe to other places with
1uttn6ormfng thepublisher, and the papers are
sent to theformer direction, ,theyare heldrespon
tible. ~ .----
B. The Court shave Northumberland
1eri0diealsfr0un the Office. erremovimg and Ieav-
Ihgthem llcslledfOr.is prigtq faei, evidence OF
I1tentionalfraud.
aa e1Inc