davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

BUCKLEY (the live oysteman) says he
wants to sell the balance of those Fruit
Cans cheap. -' -''' '-'."s s.. '...F y "a
They must be sold this week. 'A,i -4- o
aug5-dtonov2S "'h ''o 70 1-'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
LOCAL NOTICES.

/ THE Rollers in the Novelty and Cham
pion Clothes wringers eau be separated at
both ends. Buy no Others idw d7iw ,Ttu5s
( RuNY- sept22-w4t s5T .vs+zJ EE-Ievgr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

TOTAL repugnance to whisky can be pro-
duced by the use of one or two bottles OF
.'Dr. Johnston's Specific" Once obtained,
it lasts forever. lla q. ..tri' e. .Jasr-
sept22-dtu&s&w1y-c l..- .uou.-T RI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

JOHN MARzETr1 has some of that excel:
lent, Maple Sugar Tahy. Call and get
some. I.-r. q. ---.ln.. 49, l.. sepG2 22-2G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
ITO Owners of Horses"

Thousands of horses die yearly from Collie. Tn
need not be. DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Lini-
ment in pint bottles. price one dollar. will posi-
lively cure every case. if given according to the di-
recsons, when first taken. 1t is swarranted superb
or to anything else for Cuts. Calls. Sprains, Old
Sores. Swellings and Sore Throat. It is no new
remedy. but of Il years standing. and approved
by the first horsemen in the country. Col. ,Philo
2. Bush. of the jerome Park Course, has used it
for years. and recommends 1t to his friends. Or
ders received for it from the Racing
Stables in England. 1t has stood the test of time;
no one has tried it but continues its use. Rec
ollect to get DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Liniment
in pint bottles. and take no other. Sold by the
Druegists and Storekespers throughout the United
States. Depot 10 Park Place. New York.
PeNY-ju16. .d&wIy-cm III az
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

Speaking of the NovELrY CLOTHES WRINGER
exhibited at the late Fair of the AMERIoAN lNsTI-
TUTE, the New AOrK Liberal Christian
says: ~
'The Novelty Wringer received the marked ap-
probation of the jury. and was awarded the HIGH
EST PREMIUM. :. 1t is admitted
that it has no equal as family Wringer. = ra4
1t has the Patent Flange Cog
Wheels on both ends of the rolls. as
well as the most approved appliances for adjust
Eng tie pressure, so that fne lace collar or q
heavy woolen blanket can be run through with
equal facility and without injury. - Indeed.
in all respects, its superiority is so apparent that
the high testimonials it is consts ny receiving can
be readily accounted for. = In fact, when
ever and wherever exhibited, it invariably secures
the highest honors. -" 2.oTi1 a.. oI a.G n5 81
N. B. PHELPS & CO., Gen. Agents. ..
81. No. II Cortlandt ST., New York City.
Sold everywhere. Ru Ny-sep22- -d1tv4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
New Advertisements

G5Y- The Ohio Statesman has a
Larger Circulation than any pa
per published in this City OF Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
this i'm mind. ...,., ---.. II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

: 2 T. . Z d.
FOR PRESIDENT,S-~---'
! 2i9oRATl0 ] SEYMOUR, I!2
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT, A' Y
GEN, FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,
OF MISSOURI.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, STATE AT LARGE
sss,NswuFIis p. RANNEY, Of Cuyahogs
1ON HIGH J. JEW EFT, of Muskingum
.pIsrR CT ELECTORS.
let r,ist.-JOHN b. JEUP. Of Hamilton. ,'sts,.s
"a - NJ NOBLE. of Hamilton 'A'
a. -GEO. W. AOUCK. of Montgomery.
Stb w. JACKSON. of Miami.
5th Isaac :. PILLARS, of AllenJ
Sth "a M. al. DAVIS, of Glernont oH
.sSO@S sEE " PPoPPIEf6N, + ffi & 70 Il Dsls@sfs.s .
9th JOHN A. CRAMER, Of Ottawa.
10tb ANDREW ROACH, of Wood.
1Gth EZRA " DEAN, OF Lawrence.
roth i T. GREENE, of Pike.
iath C FOLLETT. IF Licking.
33Sth II II POPPI.ETON, of LorsinI
si;f& 'r <LiSAAC STANLE sof Athens. . %
IAN !. a. w. PATRICK, of Tuscarawss;'
,SsL H aSiMIJEL WILLIAMS, of Carroll.
iIsth -GEO' WIENER. of Summit.
,eth MATT, BIRCHARD, of Trumbull.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

rHr p1eHr OF sEcEssIoN-"LET THE UNION
- II sLIDE.''S - -
The Ohio State Journal, in its issue OF
November, 13, 1861, under the caption, sis
The AMERICAN UNION A MYTH" thus ar
gues in favor of the right of Secession.
aJust now we are passing an important
elimacteric. 1t will soon be determined
whether we are capable of existing as a
donfederacy of States, or whether we are
subjeeE1t to disunien at the will OF any one
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

--MI y lUEl1UJl So,OSosASAS9'
At this rate Of Increase, the Public Debt
willbe increased over one hundred millions
of dollars within the year. This is extra
ordinary and incxcusable.
The increase in the Debt drawing Gold in
terest has been astonishingly great. On the
30tf of june 1857, the Public Debt tdrawing
Gold interest was ~ 91,63S, ,S0O,641 SO
On the 1st of Septem- D.sn
Der, 1865 it, was s2,O96. Aol,75O 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22
6.yeYou Done An You Could Doe

GOLD closed in New York saturday at
l43A.TE AHlEElArE II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

In review of the speech of Mr.. LONG,
of this State, the Tribune editor, in his pa
per of April II, 1864, says:
sNow, we do not care to deal at this
time with the falsehood and sophistry
which thoroughly pervade this speech-its
continual assumption that the loyal States
have made war on the seceders in order to
coerce them back into the Union. We hold
that the secessionists could have had a
peaceful dissolution of the Union had they
really desired it, and had the people of their
States, after free and fair discussion, de-
cided to separate from the Union. So we
told them at the time; 80 mostot the lead
ing Republican journals told them-all in
absolute good faith. President Lincoln,
Governor Morgan, and nearly all of u.s.
openly favored a Convention of the States,
which (and which only, as the, disunionists
well knew,) would have had authority and
power to decree peaceful dissolution OF
the Union. But this they utterly spurned
and scoffed at."-New York Tribune, april
IL, 1864. ~ i,i'i
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION BURNED BY
BOSTON ABoLrTIoNIsTs.
Previous to the war, it was the custom OF
the Abolitionists of Boston to celebrate the
natal day of American Independence by
burning the Constitution of the United
STATES, as obscene books in England are
burned by the common hangman. The
Boston Liberator of April "a, 1853, thus glo-.
ried in its treason and hatred of our Con-
stitution. tits edited by WIN. LLOYD GAR.
R1sos. since feted in England, who, when
leaving the United States one year since,
wasspresented- with purse of over $4,000
n gold by the leading Republicans in Bos-
ton, as a token of respect for the eminent
services he had rendered the cause, thus
defended the act: 4 ts,-st .,.e -,--,f -.l
mo act of ours do we regard with mere
conscientious approval, or higher satisfac-
tion-none do we submit more confidently
to the tribunal of Heaven and the verdict
of mankind, than when, several years ago,
on the Fourth Of July, in the presence
Of a great assembly, we committed
to the. flames the Constitution of
the United States, because lin the
Language of John Quincy Adams)-
THE bargain, between freedom and
slavery was morally and politically. vic
ious, inconsistent with the principles on
which alone our revolution can be justified,
and cruel and oppressive, by riviting the
chains Of the oppressed. and pledging the
faith andSfreedom to maintain and perpet-
uate the tyranny of the master! ,sdms1.
"And should the present bloody struggle
end in any compromise with the South, or
=
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

. Although the Taxation is very oppresS
sive+-ail OF it finally failingaupon thelcon-
sumer,-although it is over three years
since the War ended, the, Public Debt is,
nevertheless, being increased.
In the monthsof May itsss 500
was increased $0,7I7J Sd I
In the months of June and
July 13s2SS SOB %
Insthe month of August A~,Os9,s32 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

: printed in the New York Tribune of February
2sth, 1e64.]
All hail the Haunting ziel
The stars grow pale and dim
The stripes are bloody scars -.....
p" -- e the vaunting hymn
Itshields pirGte's deck
1t binds man in chains
And round the captives neck, ra
i Its folds are bloody stains
Tear down the haunting lie;
Half-nast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
I --... With hates polluted rag!
aI Destroy it, ye who can r.
20, ~, Deep sink it in the waves!
1 1t bears fellow man.
. To groan with fellow slaves
Awake the burning scorn-
The vengeance long and deep,
That till better morn
Snail neither tire nor Sleep -F 81
4 Swear once again the VOW. E. q
+ BY all we hope or dream,
That what we suffer now .t.--s.s-E
The future shall redeem.
- Enfurl the boasted lie!
Il N Freedom lives again, go. -...-.-.,
4 TCt The stature grand and purpose high IiI
Among untrammeled men!
y Roll up the starry sheen. E-1-I rrH--
~ Conceal its bloody stains, tsrr1
-5;- For in its folds are seen 81. f.. .i.,.
IT, The stamp of rustling chains. s..
ora Swear. Freedom--all as one .irsl To-. u
TO spurn the Haunting Lie, ----s--.
Till Peace, and Truth. aud Love
Shall fill the brooding sky;
a., ,O'er hill. and dale. and sea, sr,rr.
II IT will st md forever fair, 8,l.|t'
ea-US THE emblem Of the Free! ftH"i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-22

Ru NY-sep22-d1tw4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

and addresses designed to conceal the real object Of
the party who aspired to power and seldom, II ever
expressed the true designs the true policy OF the
organization they represented. But as they ap-
preached the election the sublimest spectacle that
could be presented to a people whereby the ballot
the thought OF the nation expressed without the
necessity OF revolution, 1t was singularly appropr-
ate that the Convention should DO held in the city OF
New York; and it was appropriate, too, that it
should be held on the Fourth Of July. because the
people hoped to have second national deliverance
(Applau5e.) Moreover, it was appropriate that Il
should be held in Tammany Hall because 1t was born
shortly after the days Of the Revolution and through
day and night maintained the constitution. Men had
been elected to the Presidential chair by reason of
.s epst "a 20 Inetr country. such was the
was no higher honor could be awarded to him, nor
was, the earth broad enough to hold monument to
his memory. because the people desired to express
gratitude for the soldier and the civilian. And the
nation gave similar evidence OF Its gratitude in the
election OF Andrew JacksOn-(hear, hear-when he
repelled the flower of the English army and wrung
from her glorious victory. What they wanted for
rne rresidential CHAIR was an executive They did
man. IheY desired merely an executive, man who
would listen 70 the voce Of the people and obey the
seieclea not because he was poet, an orator
or ora statesman, but because he was
willing to execute the radical platform After dwell
ing OF some length on the radical policy which had
Dseh a s snos the war the speaker
the career OF General Hancock for it was written on
lhe records Of the country. General Hancock had
endeared himself to the country for he expressed
the sentiments OF the people. He noby avowed that
the. civil law should lead the military law;
that the sword should stand aside for the civil func,
tons. He had said so coming hot from the seat of
war; Moreover he wisely observed that although
its principles would never perish. The speaker con.
tended that General Grant of to-day was not the
Grant OF Fort DOne5On OF Vicksburg but he was
the General Grant who struck or the epaulets
OF the soldier and who now stood in
the sable emblem OF the radical party.
Hancock represented their love and affection
and chvalry. He admired Grant as solder-as the
Roman COriOlanus-but not as the VOlscian who
fought against ancient Rome. He admired General
Hancock, for he was brought up among the de.
moCracy. And so was General Grant but the latter
turned back upon the mother of his birth, while
Hancock to her feet and placed his laures in his
mothers lap. After some further brief remarks the
speaker retired amid applause. The meeting then
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
TIE HANCOCK MOVEMENT.
Meeting Of the Young Mems Democratic
Union--tsenerus Hancock for Prcsidcut-Ad-
dress by r.. Il. TOmiinson.


Union--tsenerus Hancock for Prcsidcut-Ad-
dress by r.. Il. TOmlinson.
Last evening a meeting OF the Hancock column
was held In the Masonic Hail. Eight O'Clock was the
hour announced for the commencement Of the pro-
ceedings but owing TO the slim attendance nothing
was done until more than half an hour afterwards,
when the hall began to assume crowded appear
ance Colonel t. Lynch presided, and having called
the meeting 70 order,
Mr.. THEODORE Y. ToMLISsoS came forward aud said
this was an independent movement, originating from
no party, but sprnging directly from the people. 1t
presented In its aspiration an example that should b
adopted by all Americans for the reason that without
appointment or without direction It was an act Of
individual sovereignty the right Of the master to adj
dress and command his servant The people were
the sovereign and every individual OF this country
had right to define his policy and express
hls purpose. Most Of the public gatherings to which
thcy were invited had certain platforms and policies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02
Political Notes.

There is q strong feeling among the delegates nom
the valley of the Mississippi in favor of Chase. Their
headquarters are at the Lafayette House in this city
bet was offered yesterday OF $500 that Chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-02

! fion.i.iI.
| Pcndlcton
Likeness.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

Keep the Surface Of the Ground LOOse.
The editor Of the Horticulturist says
be has Cor many years watched the
varied results ofthe cultivator who keeps
frequently stirring the surface Of his
soil, and the one who hoes and cultivates
only when the weeds compel him to
work; and as he has watched and re-
corded his notes, the result has always
been in favor Of the constant stirring of
the surface soil We do not advccats
deep tillage during the growing season,
but we wonld have the ground deeply
and thoroughly stirred early in the season,
whether It were m old or new plantation.
Once, however, that vigorous growth Of
top and root has commenced, all deep
tillage should cease, because, by pursu-
ing it, constant and continued checks are
given, and a truly healthy growth pre-
vented by 4 repeated breaking and tear
ing assunder the roots and fbers, the
supplying pipes Of elongation, expansion
and evaporation Of the branches and
leaves. BY the repeated surface stirring
Of the soil, however, no roots are broken
the sun, air and moisture are enabled 70
penetrate and assist in the chemical
transmutation Of the earth's compounds
and fitting them for absorption by the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
POWDER MILL PROPERTY
AT
MANCHESTER. TENN.
Ir- ron
Safe or Partnership.
MR.. FREDERICK WRIGHT,

AN ENGLISH POWDER MANUPACTU
~ reT, IS now in our city, and ready 10 engage
bis services in that line. He was our Powder
Maker at Manchester, ia 1861 and lS62 His
make Of powder was tested by Col Rains and
Capt. Wright, Of the Confederate Arsenal and
Pron9unced By than equal, if not superior, to
the best United States test. These Powder
Mills were burned by the Federal forces in 1852 .
the dam, tho stone foundations the tail-race
and heavy machinery we're not injured the dry
house was not touched, and saltpetre refining
kettles not injured.
Said Powder Mill property Is situated az the
lower end Of Stone Fort. In Coffee county, and
one mile from Manchester, aud has fifteen feet
fall OF Duck river. and secure against all floods.
a. the past eight years have proved.
will sell said Powder Mill place. (except the
machinery for Sl0U0. There is 81, 800 lbs. cast
machinery, l029 lbs wrought iron machinery
572 lbs. rabbits metal. ~ lbs. brass boxes, with
other smaller portions OF cast steel toes plates
and set screws etc, which j viii sell for 3 cents
per pound, all round -Four or five thousand
dollars will put the whole concern into oomplsto
operation. capable Of making 300 lbs. Of Blast
ing Powder daily, and about ono-third less OF
Sporting.
will sell the whole or n part, as above stated.
OF will sell the whole for a Powder Mill. and
will take fourth, n third OF q half interest In
IT. provided II be made exclusively Powder
Mill. This conclusion is formed from the belief
that the Pacific railroad IS sure 20 be built and
the further belief that the country Il will pass
through will require all the powder the mill can
make, % blast out the rock, and tho short sxpe-
rience had IN powder was proof 10 ms Of its
/ have some dirt and brick. but no money 10
do anything by myself / will give any informa
tlORt0 a sincere inquirer b. bis calling on me
may20lw W. *. WHITEMAN
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
CurInE Grass-SOme Practical sing
EestfOns

Curing GrAss-SOme Practical sing
EestiOns.
The following article from the New
York Post contains some suggestions
which will be found very valuable by
farmers and stock raisers in this State
Grass Is TO stock what bread and butter
is TO mantle great staff of life. Hence
pasture or soiling in summer aud grass
(early-cured hay in winter. This has been
tried and found 10 succeed the highest re
sults have been obtained by it; they are on
record and the principle is practised
yearly now by most Of our best dairy men
II il 30 great a success that a revolution 10
feeding is the result. Farmers clubs al
over the country are adopting the plan
The principle l. evident. Take dry hay,
such as has been used heretofore, ripe. or
nearly 30, and feed il 10 stock in the sum
mer, and what would be the result2 How
much worse then must the case be when il
Is fed 10 winter, when the suffering from
cold is added Il would kill stock, which
has reached half that point when spring
comes. Continued ill fall on the same
dry stuff, there would be nothing left Of
your cattle. II good treatment is TO be re-
sorted TO, winter more than any other sea-
son IL tie time; and then, IL ever, grass
should he fed; but il cannot be, except as
cured OF preserved grass. Even then il is
IL soTne respects not 20 good, as we never
cut grass when short, only when il is grown,
and then, even before heading cut, il ia not
30 good. We all know that pasture Is bet
ter II Il il young and tender, not grown co.
The nearer then we approach grass, short,
tender, the better for winter use. Such
grass has an advantage even over summer
herbage-t has less water, water in the
large proportion (some seventy per cent
being the only obstruction 10 rapid growth
Of The animals. When cured, the Juices
are more concentrated, but fifteen per cent.
being water, 30 that we have really an I'D
vantage in cured grass. Ii Is Coz this
reason that grass cut for soiling 10 summer
is first dried somewhat before Il Is fed. A
little more dried (cured) itWould doubtless
sill be better. Ii would be what winter
feed IL In this way.
When we contemplate all these facts, il
Il q Wonder that a change is taking plaza
The wonder is that il did not take place
sooner, and great wonder it is To think
that such wrelohed dry stuff, wood, was
ever ied--not only fed, but the only feed,
ana continued from year 10 year, and even
nov persisted ia by-hOw many shall We
say We have 10 say, / fear, Che mxi0ri-
y. AND even some who should know bet
Ter silli adhere TO the principle that hay
should BE permitted 10 get st least in "hill
blossom" BY which they mean out ofblos.
som, The berry formed. so much habit
has 20 DO. We nanst lil ourselves ont of
this old track and trust 10 the improve.
ments. We see they succeed Why should
We hesitateS We viii be, macy Of ne
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
Eight Weeks EOr Nothing !
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

A LII SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA-
"A tor and Country Gentleman FOR 1858, re
eeiV0d previous 10 November ], 1857, with the
money, will receive that paper weekly through
November and December, eight Humbers in all.
The Cuitiystos and Country aentlsmsn T.
published IN largs weekly numbers Of siztean 70
twenty pages EACH and designed 10 include
every department Of Agriculture. Stsek Eai8-
ing, Horticulture and Domestic Economy.
tracts from well-inf0rned sources. rather than
10 speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks Of the Country
Gentleman a. standing AZ the head Of tho
Agricultural press Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the County Gen
tlsman "the best Of sil the American nspHpa-
pers devoted 10 matters ofruTal ecOnOmy.H
The Gardeners Monthly says that the COun-
try Gentleman Is conducted with a degrees Of
talent equal g any European Journal. and supe-
rier 10 most Of them"
The Canada Farmer Advocate says: I'VE
ars IN receipt Of AGRICULTURAL publications from
all parts Of the world. but for truthful accounts,
well written, practical articles. and general
Of the paper, we haTs seen nOnsat
al TO compare with the CultivalOr and Country
published inthe United States"
TEkMS-Ihe terms are lover than thuss %
any other paper Of similar standing One copy.
y 50 per year: four copies, g.; eight copies
ll6 Specimen copies fres Of charge.
And let Il be remembered. in fine, that those
xho subscribe for 1863 al any date subsequent 20
November i, 1851, Will be supplied with tho
weekly numbers rom receipt Of remittance 90
he close d l36l, Eratuit0ualy. Addrsss
LUTHER TUCKER a SON, PubliRhers
Albany. New York.
e. Orders for the above hns AsrioulsuTai
Paper. accompanied b. the money, addressed 10
be UEIoE AHD DIsPATcB Once. will be prompt
. attended 10. and receipts for same iorTar Cd.
octZ n
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
Information I'm II. =. CircHIt
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
M. IIs-United States vs.. Eve barrels q
Whisky.

No. iIs-United States vs.. I've barrels Of
Whisky.
WHRRRkS, R. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT
" torney Of the United States for said Dis
trict, haa hlss his information IN said Court, as
we'll on bskalief the United States and Of all
peuons conceived, against I've barolsr Of Whss-
ny alleging, among other things, that said spirits
were eeixec ss forfeited 20 the United States.
for the csnse1 IN said information alleged.
now Therefore, IN obedience 10 the monitor
q said Court 70 me directed and delivered.
40 hereby give public notice % all persons claim
thAng e say Why the sams shOuld not be con
demned es forfeited, and that they be snd APP
pear before said Circuit Court, % be holden in
The Federal Uoert hocm, in the Capitol ~
NazhVille, Tennessee, On the sseh day Of
1uue, ls6a. a. 10 o'clock A. NJ. then and there
20 interTose their claims.
RR. elASCOCK,
Junl9 Let u. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
-ATEs OF ADvERTIsIKs

90 lines Of solid ROapAFeil make one square.
Yearly advertisers will be entitled 10 q dis
cunt Of 10 per cent
EVER other day "a O. IA adsertiEeuanta will
- charged tWo-thirds Of abCgvs rates
Advertissmenls inserted in the fri- " eokly win
% CHARGED one dollar q square foF first Insertion,
and ttty cents each additional insertion.
In the Weekly. one dollar q square for each
usbrticn
bPecial OF City Item Notices, twenty cents q
Tine, hrst. and ten cents Q line every additional
Insertion Local notices 30 cents a line each in
sortion.
Changes Ia adj ertisomonts will oe charged at
ne rate Of City cents q square,
Al advertisements are due from data Of hrst
insertion. Hereafter the cash system will be
adhei 81 20. and 40 transient Advertisements will
b. tafsu unless accompanied By the money.