davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22

IGNORANCE AND SUPERsTITIoN."-
Recently, in the Senate of the United
States, Mr.. Ferry, q Radical, made use
of the following language in attempt
ing to explain the result Of the late
election in Connecticut
"The vote of the Republicans wa:
larger than that of last year. The
Democratic vote was increased by the
naturalized vote. Owing to this cause
the Republicans always had hard bat
tie to fight. They must win accession;
of Americans reared in their schools
and churches, while the ignorance ant
superstition ofthe Old World are poured in
to the ranks of the party Nth ichich hi
colleague was proud to affiliate"
Whenever the Radicals can insult
and sneer at our adopted citizens they
unhesitatingly do so, and yet they are
continually trying to get their votes al
every ballot-box in the country.-Phii'
adelphia Age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
aoIa Thi,gs Shall Become New.n

Many years ago, when we were boy,
. good Democratic boy, reared in the
faith by Democratic father and moth
or, we were accustomed, Immediately
after an election, to find in every Dem
Ocratic newspaper rooster Growing
over Democratic victories. Time
passed and the government of the
country passed into other hands; wal
and desolation followed; the good old
times we once knew will, in all human
probability, return no more forever; but
Democratic victories, and the promise
of better days to the Republic, seem to
be returning; in the east and the west,
all over the country, the venerable
roosters arc brought out again and dec
crate the Democratic newspapers. II
brings back recollections of former and
better days and inspires hope for the fu
ture.-Holmes County Farmer. .a4..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
The Called J.ses Vince.


MARSHALL Co., W. VA, April 1s, '67.
Editor of the Register:
NY communication, which you kindly
published for me a short time since, in
reference to the partial assessment OF
lands in this county, has created quite
q sensation among the Taxpayers Of all
classes and all parties in Marshall. The
article was copied and published By
our spirited little republican sheet,
printed in this place, and by that means
has had quite an extensive circulation
in this tax-ridden community, and SO
searching and persistent are the efforts
of the people to know all about this
matter that the gentlemen charged
with having committed this wrong upon
our citizens have taken the alarm, and
have attempted through an hired mouth
piece to justify themselves through the
columns of the Moundsville National,
and in order to make a favorable i'm
preston upon the public mind and
mainly to cover up or put out of sight
the real points ut issue, they call me
hard names, such as hound, fiend,
traitor, rebel, etc. If the public
will award them credit for using
these harsh epithets, so be it; am
willing that they should have all the
praise. lower my colors Mt once, and
will not contend with them for that
high honor. Ny business with them is
| in a fair, legitimate way, to criticise
and expose their public acts, if l find
them adverse to the public interest. i
think there has been on the part of Mr..
Turner aud his friend, the Senator, an
act committed in the fixing of valua-
tion on the lands of Mr.. Burley, rs COM
pared with all the lands on these flats,
that can never be justified by any hon
est man conversant. with the farms and
lands in question. Any one can see at
once that these gentlemen are hard
pressed for arguments to sustain teom-
selves, when they are compelled to say,
throu Oh their month-pioce, that Bur-
ley's farm, upon which be resides, is, the
most part Of. it, an uncleared, unculti-
waited, mountainous, barren region. Is
there any sane person in this county
who believes thisi But, on the con-
trary. don't all know that it Is wicked
nalnable perversion of the truth.
Icain. to mislead the public mind and
mako il appesr that the yirtuous assess
or performed impartially . very respon'
sibfe duty, he states thst b w. Price ID
onIy taxed fourteen dollars Per acre on
| . hundred acre tract of land that nc
owns, whilst four hundred acres of Bur.
ley's isnd lis taxed fifteen dollars pei
acre. This whole community know,
that Prices land spoken Of, Is two ano
. half miles back In the country, ano
all hill land, with no improvements on,
. log csbin and cattle shed, and that A
was purchased, but short time since
ffors eight Idollars psr aere. By thi,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
a s,,,e Prison Scene.

The Governor of New Hampshire re-
GENTLY visited the State Prison at Con-
cord, and after viewing the. building
requested the warden to bring certain
prisoner into the room. In O short
time Mr.. Mayo and the man entered
and took their position in the middle of
the company. The convict was, of
course, astonished to find himself usher
ed into so large gathering, in which
there we're some twenty ladies, in
Guiding the wife of his Excellency.
The Governor rose, took the man
by the hand, and spoke substan-
TALLY as follsNs: "My friend, about
twelve months ago you were commit
ted to this prison for five years for the
alleged crime Of passing counterfeit
money. Soon after your incarceration
circumstances came to light tending to
prove that, although counterfeit bill
passed through your hands, it was used
ty YOU in an innocent manner, and that
YOU were unwittingly the dupe of o
scoundrel, who fed the State, and has
never been arrested. Immediately or
dered full investigation of your
case, and am. thoroughly convinced
that you are an innocent man and serv-
ing out an UNJUST sentence. The Con-
stitution of the State gives me power to
open the doors of this prison, and in the
lawful exercise of that power l now
grant you full and free pardon. This
very hour the warden win relieve you
of q oonvict's uniform, and give You o
citizens dress. You have been good
man within these walls, and while l
and my friends here live we will every
where bear testimony that yonr i'm
lprisonment leaves no stain upon your
Character. A dear wife and loving sis
ter have prayed for your release, and /
now restore you to their hands" As
the Governor closed his remarks the
poor man, overjoyed with happiness,
trembled in every limb, and his face
was wet with tears. Not person in
the audience looked unmoved upon the
scene. All present congratulated the
prisoner upon his just release, and
wished him happy and prosperous fu-
fnr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
Fire ei.R.HsIe

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 2O.7Shortly
the New York and Hris Sievstor, bdfn-
ing it and its oontents. The loss cam
a ao5 oe short Of one hundred thoussnd
sOaaIs. sOa I Il Vas owned, by CAV, TsHs
n =. nolt. yIsaan.asAa - EilastaTf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
RIVER NEWS.

THE fine steamer st. James, Capt.
Blagg, and c. Regnier, Clerk, will leave
for Cincinnati this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
HOLIDAYS
Improved Oomnosition Roofing.

Improved Comnosition Roofing.
u,HIs ROOFING COMpoUED HAVING
i been thorssEhly tested and approved; BY .
any Roofing material ever before introduced. II
sarpasses al ether reofs Tor -
ECONOMY, DUBaBsLITX
and BEAUTY OF HPkAkAhCE. Hs aR
nl;c.hls 40 s,y styic Of roof, not being affected
by Seat.r cod. FOR steambsat or ezr roof, 4 Is
me- ,s,s..a n Is perfectly Fire Proof We
refer . sny parties for whom We have done
worf. Orisrs for work promptly attended 70.
: WHITE, H0ILIDAY& q CO.
Parties can address rs through the Posi- 0fice,
or ls.,s their orden with Nessuk Armstrong.
HeIlidsv = Co. o. With Mr.. Jacob Harlan sc
NORWAY Iron Manufacturing Csnpany's Once.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
DURABILITY
Wesfern PennsyIvania militia
= ~ Ac8deRy, i lalf

AruvERGRERN MAML EFT
a ,,sr Piffsburxh, PennA This institutiop
81 learning "A slHary tz,asi.x = new oee.
for ne reception q eeys ~ young nen fos
M : - COZ I. =. LEmlAHN :.
q ,<vys si9< ADsshsay, Bsx "a.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
For Cincinnati.
For Cincinnati.

Leaves TUESDAY, April 23d, at 5o'clock P.
NJ, the fine passenger Steamer
POTOMAC. Capt. CHAs. MUHIEMAS.
Clerk, CHRIS You've.
For freight or passage apply on
euaG board, or TO
BOOTH, BATTELLE & CO.,
apr22.2t Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-22
BINDING DONE.

Fer GOod, Honest Workman
ship and superiority Of Mate
rial used, we will not be OUT
done. ''
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
Escape Of Prisoners.

On "Wednesday afternoon -laStssea parisoners ers
broke out of the jail at this place, by wrench
ang the hinges from tho doors, bursting the
Looks, aud jumping MEo seasa of Zig 5ail Iye
The Deputy Sheriff had beeaa at th% jill jus.
just about lSEgshoqss b q S ss9ssfsrS q I'D i lss y
when the prisoners in an incredibly 81 Short space
sf time, brotei oats and piede oFfviith, SUCH
rapidity, that the river swamp was reached by
tl,cm befSfho pursuit Could BIZ instituted. Fur
tanatcly, the three most desperate of the trimi-
nais were carried to Columbia TO the Penitcpia.
ry on Monday last /: aud the burglar Nelson is
still a, colyat&esdeedaaa yssS1s RI al aflirasa
t9 this district for new trial.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
HY NJ Il N EAL.

!MAnniED--On tho 9TH of May. blythe .Rcv. ) o.
\. C"nnor. Mr.. S. p. MASER,of. .AiIc,plnl.Ss c.,
70 Miss EMMA H. daughter Of u. t.. and Susan
Gnnmort Of ,Urahgcburg District.
M.nn,kt--6n tho a1,i, Of April nj che residence
Of the brides father, By the Rev. u. +. Spigncr.
Mr.. W. NJ. n. RAST to Miss ELLA. eldest ,lnu glitter
Parish. Orangchurs District
aLNssIxn--On the l,li insi.. by tho Ec-.J ".
McR"x at the residence of tho brides father, Mr..
PliIltlr W. FAIRY OF Orangcburg District, to
Mrs. ELlZABETII X. GRIFFIs orCdlct6n District.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
Outrageous Robbery.

On last Saturday nighA AIN freedmen, labor
crs on the plantation of Mr. Russell thinner
man, concoctod plan for rohbing the store of
ar. T. h. Rickcnbakcr in this District. They
proceeded thithcr, and called up Mr.. s. f.
Risksaggsse aa sgE W. M 9 in jlsf jslss y
absent. The store was formerly gin house,
aad had partition dividing off Ito room for
storing vinegar, molasscs, &c. from the rest Of
the store. The dnrkcys inquired for syrup
sid'upon Mr.. RS. going into the small room
for the purpose of drawing it, they managed to
steal a quantity Of bacon. pairs of shoes, and
other articles. Upon his return with the
syrup, Mr.. s. j. II. did not, owing to the dim
light, observe that these articles were abstract
ed; asasl,e tleft was m rs lyesesla,ptl Msn-
day morning, whenaIr. r. T. r., upon open
ing the store, observed it Immediately. Sus-
picion at once settled urpn these parties, aud
the father and son proceeded to Mr.. Zimmcr-
nuns ysqrcl!c.l the houses Of these freedmen.
and found nm tio stolen articles. whic!i
si,eyEtoos from t1o,ios s;sand Started o,thcir
return: but were waylail OH the road by the
same ffssspls.E withSsnlpc others5j ard again
robbed Of tlie articles they had recovered, they
bcips gpern.ed, gs m; agl thc Efresdpep attacking
them with weapons.
Not satisfied with this, these dcsporaloes
actually proceeded to Mr Rickcnbakcr's place
and with arms in their hands, and tho asscr-
tion that there were a hundred men III tho
sHsmpy haar,byia their CALL thcyawoulds have
proceeded TO further acts Of lawiessncss;; bu:
this occasion, they carried matters ga stsp too
far SsgaIys. saSS tx
NJ Mcssrs r., with their ncighbors and friends,
who happened to be atI,and, after show of
resistance from the freedmen. arrested thom.
antstley swcfc brought here, and 'conancl in
Jail
- TX. .otssl.s.S Ae4fslIs., s..<,r4 s.l.
But this is not all. On Wednesday after
noon, the williams broke jhilS;withali thotreest'
OF the prisoners thorea confined, and .thcy are
now At large for further mischief.
S-sS4Sl,l s.-,s - Ia e. =,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
New Adye,tisements.- =

fsas- Sheriff Salc-SlMMoSs vs. DAsM.s r.n
tssS- FiflyD Dpllapa Hcward. seIercd for the
apprehension Ii AND % delivery ofthe prisoners who
escaped from% tho, Jail of this :, District on
Wednesday last. '''s '''
EG,- We invite the attention Of our friends
ii the timber business to'thc superior induce
n.cnts offered by Mr.. Is. f. SIMMONS, who an,
no"rices that he has resumed business as o
Timber Factor in the city and would be pleased
to attend To consignmcnts Of timber and lum-
ber. having made the most complete arrange
hlcnts for cnsurius 'f,itk md profitable saissys
nnd being prepared toamake liberal sdyanccs..
say- Dr. B. NJ shtfI.aants i / is. stllto I'D found
by his friends and customers, at the same
place, on Russell Street. where he will be glad
e reeoivsa }ap''ss"nqdsc Of apatrenass and III
addition toa' complete assortment of Family
Medicines r hc;has on hand variety of Fancy
Articles ahsl'a No: l article Of Chewing To
bicco. equal to any in this market which he
will sell cheap for cash -'i|'tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, c.,-
Ornngcbnrg District "'i

SlA1E Of OVUTtI CANOLlNA, f,:,..:
Ornngchmrg District.
lIy =. a. McMICHAEI. Esq, Ordinary.
WHEREAS, Y. ID. V. Jamison, Commissioner in
Equity, hath made suit TO me 10 grant him Letters
of Administration de bons non of the Estate and
Effects of Thos D. Knots, deceased.
These aro therefore to cite and atmonish nll and
singular tie Kindred and Creditors of the said
Thomas D. Knots. deceased, TINT they be and
appear before In tho Court of Ordinary, to be
bold at Orangebnrg G. IL. tho 10th day of Juno
next, after publication hereof, Mt IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to shcw cause if my they have why the
said Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand this Goth day Of April Anno
Domini, 1867. =. ~. MCMICHAEL
may 4--Gt XII O. o. y.
THOR THE LARGEST AND FINEST SELECTION
IL of Papier Mnche, and Silver Ware ever offered
in this market, suitable for PRESENTS for all occa-
sions, call Mt W 'fe. fts.
EZEKIEL & KoHN's. j..
fob ga = y 10
Bacon Sides!! Bacon Sides!!!
W,DSO2I g. q? !. : fsa;s \. ,rryorps ! co.'s
may i-tf Russell Street
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
LOCAL ITEMS.
,sATusDAy MORNING. MAY 1s, 1887.
Death of an Estimablc Citizen.

We are paincd to hear ofthc dcceasc of Mr.
SAMUEL G. FAIR. an influential md highly cs-
tecmcd citizen of this District, at his house on
Thursday last, from stroke ofapoplcxy. Our
sincere sympathies arc with his bcrcavcd fami-
y, ilfiAa teak ii ofsaS Dptiaa5 aud Il. .fSsl:
too, that the community has net with tho luss
of one its most worthy and valuable mem
bcrs.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
Ice Cream.

We ne.upttbe re'prn tthe thanks of,tho OnASuEDunc
NEWS ls, e James a tDunmorc, Proprietor of tho
lee Cream Saloon, at the rear of Mr. .Dqylos
lot' at tho seass of s. Jehn's Streets,
ior ohsp Es ct sdselightfal saigt G Cream punmorcs
Saloon is fitted pp With much taste, and his
Ice Cream Is of excellent flavor, and is exceed
ingly refreshing in tho warm days of this sea-
son of the year He will bo prepared to sup.
Fly customers with this delightful article of
rcffcshmcat pvery afternoon and night, through
the Summer. We bespeak for his Saloon the
patronage ofthc publics " s'a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
NOTICE.
OFFICE ASST Assn INTERNAL REVENUE

OfFN.f' ADS ASS INTERNAL RkFkkEk,
OnASGEnrnG G.. H., s. C., March 10, 1867.
In accordance with the recent Changes made in the
Internal Revenue Law, NIL Special Taxes, (prcvous-
~ called Liccnscs) ns nlso Incomes for 1906, Car
riagcs, Billiard Tables, Plate, Of either Gold or Sill
vcr and Watches, nre to he returned Immediately
Unless Returned within time specified by law PEN
atty of ten per ccntum will be added Persons
ncglccting TO make returns for my business or oc-
cupaion for which Special Tax (or I.censc) is
imposed, arc liublc 10 fine Of $500.
will he at my office Mt Orangchurg c. H. on
Tuesday and Saturday of every week and will givo
oil desired information. Other days will visit the
different Precincts Tolls, Of which due notice
shall be given.
GEO W. STURGEON,
mar lt'-2m Assistant Assessor.
n B.-My Office is at The Store of G. S. Bull &
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18
Notice..

a small amount Of corn has bccn sent to ME
FOR distribution among the destitute freedmen
! would respectfully request the planters of the
District to enquire into all cases of extreme
destitntidn among thc colorcsd people, and re-
port the same It moswcll sautlienticatcd,r or to
tl.e Committee, which sill be appointed to dc,
''las upon appls;ati2ps els; cssEGeq'ss or oter
'"f':fe'sI9Y s. sYls1 eri.1nee gY ,rM Y xcrl s GO.
f: eose An carly response is requested.
'aAs KY .LEGARE.
Orangcburs c. II. May II. 1867.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-05-18

Wo acknowledge the receipt of bottle of
fine old II Brandy from the establishments Of Mr.
JosEpf LAnEY, aa,nicr Trcadwcli's Hotel, ind and
for which kcSillp please Il nacSceppt our thanks.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-22
Masonic Notice.

NUSOIIC NOtICCe
The regular communications Of VAN b.
sry LODGE, No.6 A. Y. MAsoNs are held on
the first Saturday of each full moon, at T..
NJ. in their Hall at Van Buren. Members of
the Fraternity in good standing are respect
fully invited to meet with us.
ii. +. THOMSON, W. N.
CHAs. f. HARVEY, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-22

Tor hungry customers, was only rewarded
by disappointment and he gave vent TO
his overburdened feelings in the follow
ing song:
NV cribs are o'erfiowlng with corn.
And with fodder. my Ions are filled,
My stables are roomy and new
But nary u horse 10 feed.
The horses and coaches Of yore.
That filled up nv stables and yard.
Like mists of the mountain have no. IN,
And lodged In the Rancho of Fortee.
have laid up for days to coNe,
And my table Is spread with the best,
Now I'm waiting and waiting alone,
With nary chance for guest.
Vanny now became fully sensible ofthe
situation, and to get away from the dis
tress of his children, and find a quiet
place for reflection, he started up the
river for walk, and being deeply ab-
sorbed in his meditations, suddenly found
himself measuring his length in the sand,
having fallen over nigger saleep in the
sun at the Ferry landing, and for mo-
ment he forgot his sorrow in his wrath
at the unconscious cause Of his mis-
hap; but he was soon recalled to his mis-
fortune by seeing his favorte grand. son
of the ferry sitting astride the steering
oar, with his pants rolled up to his knees,
bathing his pedal extremities in the limpid
waters of the famous ATkansaw. And as
in very wantoness he dashed his feet
against the silvery tide, a thousand spark.
ling gems like showers OF gorgeous pearls
turned their shining angles to the bril-
liant sun, and in flood OF rainbow beau
ty dissolved again into the bosom OF the
parent stream he poured out his plain
tive sorrow in this mournful ditty:
"Where now are the hopes that cherish'd,
Where the Joys that once were mine;"
Whisky toddies and plenty Of greenback,
And wagons all in a line.
All waiting, some cursing and swearing.
Because the stage coaches must cross;
An some with their hands full offractional
A hunting the great Ferry boss.
When visions Of billiard, and parties,
Ny hours of toll would beguic,
When my pockets were full Of the rhlno.
know who would then sweetly smile.
But alas for all human ambition,
That sweet smile no more Is seen,
For the Dutch Mill road, now. Il open
And my pockets are hungry aud lean.
Oh. awake old Vanny. our darling,
And call to thy friends from afar,
TO work on those worn out highways,
And start this poor Ferry once more.
The old gentleman seeing his favorite
grand son 50 much distressed, and being
now fully awake to his own condition
started to call his children together to de-
wise some means by which their fortunes
might be repaired and the misfortunes
averted which threatened them.
These chronicles will endeavor to keep
the wortd informed Of the future history
of these parties, and especially of the re-
suits Of the momentous movements which
will no doubt be set on foot by honest,
but much abused Vanny Buren,.
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-22
A DAY WITH BEN. WADE.
What He Thinks of Men and Measures
His Views Of Negro Suffrage-Im-
peachment-Grant, &c.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercially
JEFFERSON, Ohio, Nov. 9.
Travelling in this section Of the State,
| thought it would not be amiss to pay a
visit to the home Of Senator Wade, and
ascertain, through short interview, how
the old Radical war-horse lelt over the
result Of the recent elections, and what
were his views OF men and measures at
this interesting period in the political his
tory of the country. had been told u.
long the Reserve, by those who pretend
ed to know him, that l would find him
dropping and despondent over the lost Of
the race, but this soon discovered to be
a great mistake. There he was, rs large
as life and twice as naturaP'--head and
tail erect, as full of snorting defiance as
though he had won instead Of lost His
health had very much improved since the
close of the campaign, and he looked as
well as at any time during the past ten
years. Voice and strength were pretty
much worked out Of him during the con-
test, but month leisure had recovered
both. %
| saluted the old gentleman In the
language of Artemus Ward, How do
you like it as far as you've got" "Its
the fate of war; said he, we're id
badly whipped, but it cant be helped
We must get ready for another round at
EN-"
The CAUSE OF THE DEFEAT.
"The nigger whipped u.s." said Mr.
Wade. I'VE went in on principle and
got whipped. We should have carried
the State by good majority if it hadn't
been for the suffrage issue. Still, | am
not sorry we made the issue II it was to
do over again I'd be for putting 1t again,
and I'll be for keeping 1t up until We do
win, for, by the eternal God, they can't
beat US all the time on question like
that. had no idea that there were SO
many Republicans in Ohio who were will.
ing to sec negro suffrage in the South,
but wouldn't let the few niggers of Ohio
vote That's what got me. They all
seemed TO be In favor Of it as measure
Of reconstruction, just as much as was
l didn't dream that they'd be mean Q.
nough to vote against it here"
iMpEAcHMENr
On the subject Of impeachment, Mr.
Wade said he wished to be distinctly un.
derstood as expressing no opinion so far
as Mr. Jobnson's guilt or innocence was
The Van Buren press., 1867-11-22
VOL. 5.
The Van Buren, Press,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, FRIDAY,
BY j. S. DUNHAM.
TERMS.
50 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
. 100 for six months "
Single copies 10 cents.

Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and 10 cents for
Zach subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers.
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
shen under three lines, free OF charge; over
hree lines, the usual charge made as IL. ord
mary advertising.
Cards or communications OF personal
,haracter, if admissible ut all, double the usual
stes and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices. 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly, in
ldvance. Legal and transient advertisements
TO be paid for when left at the office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J. S. DUNHAM, Editor and Proprietor.