davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
Never Give Up.

Many . premature death has occurred
In consequence Of giving up. The sick
person becomes discouraged, thinks he
IL going to die, and dies. Friends think
they have done all they could, death 10
Inevitable, and let disease take Its course.
There can be no doubt but that in many
such cases hope still cherished and the
pcrsevcring use Of means might have
saved useful life.
So also in the struggles Of active life.
The first speech Of Disraeli In the House
Of Commons was complete failure, his
speech II h said being stifled In the dsri-
sive laughter Of the House. He thus
closed II shall sit down now, but the
tims will come when goa viii hear me-"
NamAes have sunk into insignl1canee
under less rebuff. Disraeli was made
Of sterner stun. Though II took him
seven years to recover from his disaster,
he redeemed his promise, and on becom-
Ing chancellor Of the cxchequer, "clad
In the same garments he had worn at
the time Of his renowned failure, deliv-
cred to closely crowded assemblage
the most brilliant and the ablest budget
speech that had been heard there since
the days Of William Pitt.
Every one should feel that he il i'm
mortal till his work Is done. "Try
again." is as good for the adult as for
the child. Ifconvinced that our cause
Is wrong, the sooner 1t Is renounccd the
better. Cease to do evil,-But when
contending for the right, admit no defeat
"a final. We learn sometimes more from
. failure than q success, and turn 1t to
better account. Such should ever be
our aim. Use all honorable means, rely
ON the ultimate triamph Of right, perss-
we're In the effort to deserve success, and
failure will never be prescribed on your
life work. The irresolute aud half
hearted have no good reason to expect
that which could only be premium on
imbecility.-&ur.
A-Mr. Toombs, ex-United States
Senator and ex-rebel General, has re-
turned to Georgia from scif-imposed
exile. From the manner in which the
Atlanta Lntelligcncer speaks Of his re-
turn, we infer that he was more afraid
Of his fellow-citizens in Georgia than Of
the Federal Government. His return
seems to have been kept secret ~ long
- possible. The Intellgencer makes =
pathetic appeal to its readers not TO
rebukc him. This is the same Mr..
Tombs who is reported to have said,
several years ago, that he would call the
roll of his slaves at the foot Of Bunker
Hill. The Atlanta Opinion does not see
why he ever felt it necessary to leave the
country to escape the Federal power.
"Whilst it is true )" it argues "that he
did more to procure secession than any
other man in the State, it Is likewise
true that after secession was accom-
plished he did less than any other man
to sustain the revolution ho had
wrought"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
CO . D s.. Vi: TIPror,. row a 1861:

ouae 49, -. nAs n1
~ A.1,..s,. =. $500 1y u s-g.st '.s~.
...s..,..,a - ~ Es1 ...,.2
"sa s:s!{ N. -. : 49,.
!. 49,. s..ul..@,~.-.s..o..'-. 49, ~. -. -. :
~ - : !, -. :. ,.I.ss -.
~. y ...,Sss..ss1 I;s rs
80 -. ,.....,. - !. ..S ~ ..
sst.sH ,,.s.-~.,'t,~ss1 ~ = ~, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

Fsf J aasssss .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

had proceeded far with their prayers, Z
sudden idea struck The farmer whs qul-
etly quilted the house for q few minutes,
and then retnrnad And ~-->i.-a ---AA-.-Aa-
by tho bedside for . fsw minutees untll
the prayer was finished and the elders
were, ready to perform the miracle
Bsiors they began he respectfully said
to them that, with their permiasion, he
wished to ask them few questions up
on the subject Of their miracle. They
replied that they had no objection. The
farmer then asked:
!. lyon arc certain you can bring this
man 70 life again ?" @
I'VE are.'" X.
= How do you know that yua cAar'
s 1--WE have just received . revelation
from tho Lord, informing us that we
cam, l5F5A
.,Are you sure that the revelation was
from the Lord ~ 'rsgs aysF yeYfv
eyes; we canhot - mistaken about
it.n 90 ssas@A4 " E&AAa
-sssDosA your power to raise this man to
He depend upon Tho particular nature
% hiA disease, or could you bring any
deaA man to liSe2'a 6ar 5sl.sd III ,s4sI1 s5s.s'
s"It makes no a1Ass0ce; - ~; ws
could bring any corpse 70 life"
! s.,...Wen, II this man had besn killed,
md one Of N anna cut q. ssoah yoa
bring him ~ IN, md also lslsgs aphim
- AAN
"Certainlyis thGee y 20 NEni1s - tho
lew .givea ,to, n hy - Daie. 3
= 80 @ sssl II ~ sSs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
SWEETS or woMax,s LIFE.

1.,l-.l - -,
To- ,,.aa,,.,o -,
f,o,,e;n,,s as na,,,,,,, m, -, -
ca swaa,i,.n ;re,ay. ~. wv
A ,h;ta =. ,,., ..dou....
phot;n,, ~ c......, a.
c,,'.g;a, ~, h. ~ - -. 49,,
G. ~ ~" .,.,ynS-,''rl' ,s. - 1''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
4 earion. snake case.

A physician residing at Greenfield,
Ohio, writes ss follows to the Cincinat.
u Gazette ;---"A few days since / was
called 10 to see q young man by the
name Of james c. Saniee, who is clerk.
ing for Hcidiagsfeld & Brother, cloth.
ing merchants Of that palce. lie has
been suffering in the stomach, want Of
appetite, dimness Of vision aud giddi-
ness. After examining him adminis-
tered brisk purgatiye, aud in short
time he passed living snake seventeen
and half inches In length and about
three-fourths Of an inch in diameter at
the largest part Of the body. He says
in june. 1864, he remembers while
drinking from d brook, he swallowcd
something unusual, but paid no atten-
ton to il st the time Since then he
has been more or less troubled with it.
The snake is still prese we'd alive in
water at the drug store Of w. u. Girls.
pins"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
Chinese ideas About European
and Their Religions.

An English correspondent from
Shanghai writes as follows
Some i'll feeling has been created at
Pekin by the erection ofa temple by the
French missionaries at a spot where il
could overlook the EmpeTors grounds
They are, however, said to have ailayed
his annoyance BY promising not To raise
ii sufficiently high to overtop the palace
walls. Not only In the Capital, how.
ever, are missionaries creating i'll feel
ing, which naturally extends to foreign
ers geporally. A proclamation has
been extensively posted throughout
Hoonan, aud the adjacent provinces,
denouncing at length their interference
with established customs, aud calling
on all loyal subjects to rise and extermi.
nate them. All foreigners are yc'ept
English" BY Chinese who have not
learned, at treaty port, to distinguish
between the different naiionalities 20
on the head of the Eaklish by name
arc the thuDders invoked
We come from "coutemptible mud
bank in the ocean, are ruled sometimes
by female aud sometimes BY male,
aud our specific character is half man
and half beast" Allowed by the ex.
trcme kindness Of the Emperor to trade
at Canton, we have not been satisfied.
but have penetrated into every part Of
the Empire, 'giying free course TO our
wild aud insane iinsginations."
This sweeping denunciation having
been delivered against the English, i. e..
foreigners generally, the whole food Of
the writer's wrath is directed against
missionaries "rhose who have come to
propagate religion, cnticing aud delu-
ding the ignorant masses, print aud
circulate depraved compositions, daring,
by their deceptive exiravagances, to set
loose the established bonds of society,
utterly regardless ofall modesty.
"Although the adhereuts of the rcli
gion only worship jesus, yet, being d.
vided into the two seets Of Roman
Catholics and Protestanis, they are
continually railing at each other.
Daughters in family are not given in
marriage, but retained for the dispcsi-
ton of the Bishop (nrpneries), thus
ignoring the matrimonial relations. -
A hundred other epormities, some with
a certain foundation on fact, others ex-
isting entirely in the writer's immagina-
tion, are alleged against these teachers
of new creed and in conclusion, the
Village Riders" are exhorted to assem-
bic the populations-"Tllat the often.
ders may be hurled beyond the seas TO
take their place with the strange things
Of creation. .
Their country Is $4,000 miles from
China beyond triple ocean. How
can the life or death of men be oserrul-
cd at distance of 5000 le across the
ocean, Whence the proclamation
emanatos l have not been able to learn
probably from the gentry of some dis
trict where the missionaries have been
more than usually forward. Of course,
We know our strength sufficiently well
to Disregard its threats but il is interes-
ting, as showing the feeling with which
missionary Enterprises is certainly reg nd
ed by large masses Of the people. A
useful hint, too, is conveyed 10 the re.
marks about sectarinn teaching Of Pro-
tcstnts and Catholics.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
Rancid butter.

We long ago cut from an exchange
the following recipe:
'sfo a pint Of water add thirty drops
(aboat half a teaspcouful) Of liquor Of
chloride of lime. Wash in this two
aud half pounds Of rancid butter
When every particle Of tho butter has
come In contact with the water, let il
stand an hour or two, then wash the
butter well again IN pure waier. The
butter IS then left without aayodor, and
has the swoetpcss Of fresh butter
These preparations flimc have nothing
injurious in them"
We forthwith obtaiucd from Mr.. d.
Nicholson, rs personal favor, some
Of the most rancid butter In his yery
extensive establishment, aud il wks bad
enough for any stomach that bad more
sensibilify ihan uagos wheel We
doctofed il as per recipe, aud when pla-
eed on the table aloaG with good butter
very able Judges could not distinguish
which waA the new butter. Hare Is a
fact weyth years subscription 70 a
parcr - t'ofplan's RraI Woyld
-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
WESTMINSTER MD. THURSDAY, July II 1867.

! ther;n N,ilvun 5v rnsroJ p;jJ, .,,,n,,
;n,o f,ry
az e,il vo, "ho ..;l q. o.r.,.Io
cram. and nulI;n ;nr, ,a.,,a ~. -.
no I;bel ~ o,Il en- ~
nOb tare an ou,s oh bo,v R;ddv !,
,,bo, an -, -. ,;t' :" III
called a payrvbcIlve,,,n, ~ Lcr a.,
Pm none of YER nsrrrbellvg,ams vo,
r,s..II, H.. :.j,
speslmo nI.ta.Icl;na bisaa.ra p,
con NJ, ", ;ndsea =, ssa,,rnaa ~,
Connell aWhy 7 surnose Won viii do.
nv ,hat Won keen \ roscaIlv bynothc,nss
i, vonr bonse y
sIfs liz Won vou blood, ,o,,hor =
I never had such hin. il nv bon.o
Won sw;ndl;,r owIa ,l,;ef ,nd eharry
shouted deludherer p
aWhv all vour ne;vbbors know vary
well that Won Keen no, oply . bvno,bc'
muse. but that you have two diamcters
locked mn in vo,,r oarret aud that Won
90 to walk with them every Sunday
YOU beartiess ala bentacon pi
Oh hear that yc saints in elorv =
Oh. that's bad LANGUAGE for fellow
who wants TO PASS himself off for a lin.
ueman. Nav the ,diyil ay away wild
YOU. Won micbter from Munster and
make celery sauce from your rotten
limbs 20
"Ab. Won can't deny the charge vou
miserable sdbmultipie .of a duplicate
ratio ?"
"Go rinse YOUR mouth in the Lify.
you nasty tic,kle.pitcher. After all The
bad words vou sn.tc II ouch, N he
ilthicr than vour face YOU dirty chisk.
en- of Beclzebub :"
"Rinsc your mouth. YOU wicked old
polyeop. 10 the deuce niteh vou
YOU clustering intersection Of foul and
sinking supcrfeics r.
"Yon saucy tipker's anpreuticc If
you don't cease your law i'il-"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
---'777''777H7-----l-----
Human Love.

Consciousness Of being loved gives
comfort and strength, and makes trust
in God real, living feeling that iufu-
ences the daily life. If there Is no love
about us, If all men turn their glsnces
Of dislike upon US, and close their hands
against US, then our hearts grow hard,
and we fiud il difficult TO raise at once,
without the aid of human steps, above
earthly pain and desolation to love and
confidence in God; all has a tendency TO
become dark above as il is around
whereas love and kindness keep our
hearts opes; dear, loving people arc to
US witnesses Of the love and tenderness
Of God---are His angels whom He sends
to show US that He has not forgotten
US.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
-=------7-71<1s<-- -
An Editors Revenge.

Stevens, Of the Tideoute Journal, is
brick. He thus pitches into one Of
the fair sex in his locality:
''I'he lady (g) who yesterday called
the attention Of another to our patched
breechcs, whereat they both laughed 90
heartily, is informed that new pair
will be purchased when her husbands
''iittle bili' is settled il has been due
us nearly year. Eotes--1. when
you speak disparagipgly Of a passer BY,
and do not wish 10 be overheard, talk
low. :. Don't criticise the printers
dress too closely while wearing silks
purchased with money due hun. g.
Tell yoar husband 10 send US sz3.7 at
once, and save the cost of an entire
aat." --a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11


Az oHpiSAHY LIcExsE.-A neat
little girl, apparently about nineteep,-
says the Frederick Herald, Few days
ago, entered the clerks Office, and re-
moving her bonnet, inquired IL DR..
Bradley was in. The Doctor, who was
present, promptly aud politely respond
ed in thc Affirmative.
"Are you" says the lady, Hthc gen.
tleman We are TO have for Governor 7"
'sWhy, madam" said the doctor, with
modest confusion 'sthcre has been somc
talk on that subject" s.
''Tbeu you are tie geptleman I want
Have you any licenses to dispose Off"
"Yes madam viii you have . retail.
ers or 40 ordia gy license 70
"An Ordinary will do docter; am.
only going to marry iittie Dasckslaar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

settle credit system has been car
ried to pretty Gac point in some Of
the rural districts, IL we may judge
frem the following dialogue, said 70 have
recently occurred between a customer
and the proprietor:
"Haow's trade, squireY"
avail, cash trades kinder dull naow,
major"
ADuu anything tcrdayy'
s.Wall, onIy leetle--on credit.--
Aunt Betsy Pushard has bort an eggs
worth of-tea, aud got trusted for IL ,till
her speck kird psllet lays
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
Beauty orIrish women.

Nous. Fclip Belly, one Of the writer's
Of the Coasti,utioneile, having made a
tour through Ireland last summer, pro.
nounccs the iollawing eulogium upon
the women Of the country: The most
remarkable element, the richest, and
certainly the most full OF life, or this
land so life full, is the population itself
No European race, that OF the Caucasus
excepted, eau compete with il in beauty.
The Irish blood is blood Of purity
and distinction, especially among the
females, which strikes all strangers with
astonishnient. The transparent white
ness of the skin, the absorbing attrac.
ton, which, in Franco, is but the sttri-
butte of one wonder in thousand, is
here the general type. The DAUGHTER
of the poor man, as well AS the fiue lady,
possesses an opal milky tint, the arms
Of a statue, the foot and hand Of duch.
ess, and the bearing Of queen. In
the most wretchcd streets Of the oldeu
quarters of Dublin, the most ideal tint
ings of the pencil would grow pale be-
fore the beauty Of the children; aud in
the compact crowd ~bich each day oc-
cupies the footpaths Of Merrion Square,
there is certainly the most magnificent
collection of human beings il Is possible
to meet. Blondes with black eyes, and
brunettes with blue, are by no means
rare. Tho race is as strong as il Is
handsome, rs vigorous as tits charming
The girls Of Counemara; with their
qucenly shoulders aud eyes Of FIRE
would pat to shame, at this day., those
daughters Of the Fast from whom they
are said TO have descended"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
a TERMAGENT sQUELCHED.


One Of the drollest scenes Of yituper-
alton that the late Daniel 0COuuell
ever figured in took place in the early
part Of his life. Not long after he was
called to the bar, his peculiar character
and talents received speedy recognition
from all who knew him. His talent for
vituperative language was BY. some, even
in those days, considered matchless.
However, there was at that time in
Dublin certain woman---Biddy Mori.
arty BY name--who had huckster's
stall on Que end of the quarry, nearly
opposite the Four Courts. She was a
virago Of the first order, very able with
her fists, and still more formidable with
her tongue.
From one end Of Dublin to the other
she was notorious for her powers Of a.
busc, aud even in the provinces Mrs.
Moriartys language had passed into
currency. The dictionary Of Dublin
slang had bcen considerably enlarged
by her, and her voluble impotence had
almost become proyerbial.
Some of 0'Conneil's friends, howev-
or, thought he could beat her at the use
of her own weapons. OF this. however
he had some doubts himself when he
had listened once or twice to some mi
nor specimens Of her billingsgate.
Ii was mootod once whethcrthe Young
Kerry barrister could encounter her
and one Of the company lin O'ConnelTs
preseuce) rather ridiculed the ;dea of
his being able to meet the famous
Biady.
O'Connell never liked the idea Of his
being mt down and 50 bs confessed
his readiness to encounter her and even
backed himself for the match.
The aIf.;r WAS soop snols, of n,h,;o
Is, bets were offered aud taken and II
was decided tia, the matter should come
of at once.
The party adjourned To tho bnek.
stcr'a stall and ,Lcro .as ,ho 80,
herself superiptepdipr the sale Of her
small wares. A few ioungers aud rar.
toa ;dlo,s ,,.ro a., l... .i
stall for Biddy was a ..ebarsc,er /" and
in her way, was enc of tho SIGHTS Of
Dublin.
Dan was very con,iden. Of succcss =
lie had laid ycry ingenious nl,n far
oycrcoming her a1d With III ~ anx;. M
ty of an ardent experimensal;s. waited
to nut Il in pract;ce 4, ,b;s ,;ms ~
.coapel's own marty and ,hs lann, ,,,.rs
about The place formed an and;enso
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

The barber shavcs with polished blade,
The mercer shaves When ladies trade,
The broker sbaves ut twelve per cent,
The landlord shaycs by raising rent,
The doctor shaves 10 draughts aod pills,
The tspster shayes 10 pints and gills,
The farmer sbaves in hay and oats,
The banker shaves in his own notes,
The lawyer shaves both friends and foes,
The pedler shavcs where 'er be goes,
The willy merchant shaves his brother,
The people all shave one another.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

nA-A young fellow, not quite so wise
as Solomon, eating some Orange county
cheese full Of mites, one night at res
taurant, said (;
'fSow have done as much as Sam
son, for | have slain my thousands and
my ten thousands. rs
"fes," answered one Of the company
'and with the same weapon too--the
Jaw bone Of an ass"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
$500 New $500
MARYLAND STATE BOUNTY.

I'D Y sniAet af the last Legislature all per.
ID sons drafted who entered the United
Plates Service, and all persons who fur
hnhed Substitutes between the ist Of April
s6f and 18th Of December 1861, are emit
! ed to THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
kia,c Bounty, ifthey were credited upon the
Quota Of this State, and have never received
by Stake Bounty berefnfcre. Tho Widows
pad Heirs of eeceased soldiers are also en-.
liilcd.
Application hy all interested should be
fnade at my ofIice. al III
"a. II, ScHAEFFER,
,fftfAftFs sArronxsy Ar Law,
aprili.tf Westminster Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

MA young lady Of lIrbansa, Hi
nois who was recently caught shsoking
cigar by the ''Iocal' Of the Gazetts Of
that place, gave rs her reason for tho
act, Athat il made 10 smell % tlibdkh
there was man around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
EXCELsIoRl ExcELsIOR!.
CHASTELLAR'S
Hair Exterminator! 7!

FOk REN0 lING 4tPERFlLUOUS HAIR.
TO the ladies especially, this invaluable
deptlat?fs rccommenas, itself as being an
almost Indispensable article to female beauty,
= easily applied, does not burn or iniure the
skin, but nets diversity on the roots. II Is
warranted 10 remoyc kuncriluous hair from
low forehcads, or frofnany rart al ibe hodv,
completely, totally md radically extiruasing
ibe same learing the skin son. snocik ma
natural This IS the only erflclc usst. hy lie
frcnch, and u the only read a:lsc,,.al dep;ls
toFyCin existence Price IS cents por pacl.
ago, sent postpaid, to any sddress, On receipt
of m order, hv
BERGER, SIIyTTs6 & Co, Chemiste.
isbiE1y es5 River ST., Troy, N, y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

~" f"e'''Asa; 10 a Sealed EscsiePe.
Price air eesis.
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment. and
N Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness. or
sperma,prrhaa, induced by selfAbusc, Invol-
uniar,' bmissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debili-
Y, and imrcjmcnts "a, Marriage generally; t;
Consumption. Epilepsy, aud Fits, Mental and
fhysical lpeapaeiis, 8c.l-By ron. j. CUl,-
yERWf..Li N. D., Author Of the HGreen
Book" &c.
The world-rcnnvncd author, In this admira-
Die Lecture, clearly proves from his own yspe-
rienee that the awful consequences Of SELF
Aoe.e may be .ciicrtually removed without
medicine, and without da1gefoas surrical ope.
raions, bcngies, fnstruments, rings, ot oordials.
pointing out mode OF cure atonrc certain and
encctnal. by which every snfcrcr 90 matter
what l,is condition ma, be NAV curr himself
cheaply. privately, aud radically. THIS LEG.
TukE WILL PROVE 4 Room To TllOtjs.
ASDS AND THOUSANDS.
sent under zeal, 10 any address. In n Mai,
sealed envelope, m the receipt Of six cents. Or
two postsge stamps. Also Dr. Cnlverwe,l,,
Marriage Guide, price as cents. Address tbe
cHAs. J, &. KLINE 4 co.
-. l27 Bowery, New York,
apis Post Onlce Box assG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

I hate to hear people tslking behind
ones back. As the robber said whca the
ceustable was chasing him sad crying
Stop THEIR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

when HHllix's wife kicked him out
Of bed On ! cola night, said he, Look
here nov you bcsssr not Do that again;
if you do i win cause q GOODNESS il the
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

The millissrs bavo nsdss aisu strike
in the invention Of Z bonnst thak vii
make homely people hsndsone,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

A dismal man in Detroit, Who thinks
he is absut 70 die, bought himself q
oofin come time since, and sleeps il Il
every night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11

A charity scholar was under exsni.
pation 10 the Psalms What, she wa
asked, is The rcstilence that twalkoth IN
the darkaeSss sPIcase, 81. bugs, was
the spswer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-07-11
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
jos. ". P,nkr, Editor aud Proprietor,
No. o CARROLL HAIL

- The ADVOCATE il published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
I, Subscribers at
sI.5o per Annum, I'm Advance.
ufno, paid in advance Two Dollars will be
eharxei. No paper viii be discontinued uutil
ali arrcarages are paid, except at our own
opnon. ''
4,u RATES OF ADVERTISING,
square, Q Insertions, Sli each subsequent
insertion Is cents | SQUARE three months
$3.50, six months So. Business Cards Of
Zen hues, or less, per annnn, S.. Mer'
chants aud other business men, including
the papeSie.N& $50 go asa, r.. -
One fourth o. column, per year, Sli.o0
Halfa colsmn, . 200
One cclnmn, 1000
we HAND bills.
A sixth Of Sheet, for %, Sl.5n, for 100
oasI;s+ shec,, for 25, s2.25, for 100, se.7s
llslfShcs,. 8 =" 3.Ja 400