davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

? THE STRIPED CUCUMBER BuG.-This
is probably the worst insect pest of the
garden. He is the great enemy to squash,
cucumber and melon vines, and often
blasts every hope, of agood crop. e1Ae7.
leording to DR.. Fitch, he is the e'parentlof
the small white worm, half an inch long
OF, so, which enters the stems of vines
Just below the surface of the earth,s and
eats out the pith and destroys them:s=-.
This worm often kills vines thatshaEe be-
gun to bear fruit when it is. entirely too
late to replant. If this be fact, hleh
we believe entomologists, have not dis
puted,) it is within the experiences of eve
ry yine-grower that the bug is scarcely,
more to be dreaded than when trans
formed to worm in fact, the bug can.
be most easily thwarted in his depreda-
tions. ..,.f -H-a1t7- -s4.s ,c.s.g.l "a,
Perhaps the surest means of keeping
the bug, or beetle, both from eating the
leaves and laying his eggs, are boxes COW
cred with muslin, set over the hills
They should be large enough to alloE OF
considerable growth inside Of them, and
the sides ought to be made Jslopinga 50,
as to admit sunshine to the best adyan--
tage. Some cultivaters get along very
well by using paper covers, and very
thin cotton batting has also been recon-
mended. Plaster or oyster-shel lime
busted ON the plants once a day, when
the dew is on, lis also claimed to be a
preventive. and some have used powder
cd white I,eieleaae with as good success
against the cucumber .bng as the currant
worm.-RuraI Netc Yorker,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

,t WHAT HE COULD. Dove have men
of very long bodies and very short legs,
and men of very long legs.sand short
bodies. One of the latter class, who
while sitting down, looks like small
man, but who towers like giant when
he gets upon his feet, once editeda cOun-
try paper near Philadelphia. .efr5rts
One day a man who had no aeeuaint-
ance with the editor, and who had be-
come greatly exasperated at a acertain ar
ticle rejecting upon himself, rushed into
the editors sahetum in a terrible rage,
vengeance in his eye, and the paper in
his hand" Espying a quiet looking little
man sitting by the table writing, he rush
ed up to him and exclaimed. ..4s ii
pa ''Be you the editor of this paper ?i ill.,.
81 am, sir" was the reply. ...,....
ID "Did you write that infermous article
on me ~ pointing to the editorial in
question. =, : '''..- - -. 80 ..,5,,. d.;
|" az did write the article you are ,Pfo'p,tt-
inc at, sir,S' returned the, editor 4alestIy; as.
1't'Theh, SIR" exclaimed the enrafged
man pulling off his coat, edo You X know t9
WHAT YOU can 10 % 3, a., ,.-. z...,.gi,yl
Raising himself slowly upon bis ifiri feet e.
IIrntiI he lowered at least afoot and a Halt
above his would-be adversary, and bring
inc his fist down on the table savagely,
he, said. .., t,Fo-.g1,-,a,,T ,. 81 I'D
The man eyed him from head to foot
for a moment in utter amazement, and
then slipping on his coat again, exclaimed.
"What can you do? Well, stranger
/ jes' think you can give ME the gol
darndest mailing that a man ever got
and he hnrriedly shout out of the office
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

yet the good credit secured to the state
as consequence of its good faith has
enabled the treasury, to borrow upon
better terms, and thus to gain not only
the amount of premiums paid to this
date, but the probable amount required
upon the supposition; that. specie pay
ments are not resumed till 1873, and a
spplusiof about one million of, dollars.
It is a fact highly rcreditabIe toothe
people of Massachusetts that, inifthe
fierce conflicts of parties during the past
few years, no convention or public man
of either party, so far as we have seen,
has questioned the sound policy of thus
maintaining the honor of the state. The
benefit of such action will be reaped
whenever future loans may be necessary.
Today Massachusetts 3. per cents are
quoted in London at 80 per cent, while
the United States, 1910 bonds stand at
Y per cent The reason is that Massa-
chusetts pays as agreed. The state trea,
surer properly says if7s5m7h p .sva d.
Z "Far beyond, any consideration of pc
cuniary gain or loss, the people of this
Commonwealth should cherish the proud
recollection that, in a time of sore trial,
the state paid to Its bondholders their
dues in real money, without q moments
hesitation, or an expression of rdissenton
the part of any of It's citizens" r.r To
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

:, At the late graduation exercises OF
Yale Theological Seminary Rev, Dr.
Bacon stated that the proposed new sem,
mary building would cost from S1S'ooo IVY
to 100000, and that less than sfo'oVo
had been raised.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

The MORMON NURSERY IN MALES
The following appears in the Pail Mall
Gazette. ..... an. ...r... -.-..-.s s.-,t...t
"Six hundred and fifty Mormon emf
grants sailed from Liverpool for the Salt
Lake by way of New York. r A large
proportion of the emiglants were. wo-
men, Any American. bookmakerl who
wished to do clever thing had only ito
go to Liverpool after reading this para
graph and there, inqnire aboutI the iMer-
mons. lie, would probably be referred
to Wales, and it he pursued his journey
thither he would soon discover That, lle
had hit upon the large traiHing-groend
of Mormondom. He would find that
we rear the followers of Brigham Young
and that America gets the credit of them.
\ thrilling picture of the frightfill state
OF social life in Great Britain might be
drawn from the presence among us of
strange sects. Wales is great deal
nearer to the heart of England than Salt
Lake or Oneida Creek is to anything
which deserves tc be called American
and an enterprising traveller, gifted with
and sincwy style, might easily delude
portion of his couutrymen into the be-
lief that the Mormon nursery in Wales
can be safely taken as an example of the
relations which exist between the sexes
all over the country. If he did this, and
did it well, he would deserve to be con-
sidercd a very smart man, for-to use a
common phrase-he would have paid us
back in our own coin. We send ship
|, ads of Mormons to America and. then
write books to prove that Mormonism
is the natural fruit of the loose princi-
pies which prevail in America. y ,-i.E.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
NJ VI u7O HV0 IOIJIu1I1Sf-1
But look for iOV instead

q To Cover SHKEP Rack WITH GRASS.
The following method is recommended
by a German horticultural association.
For each square rod to be planted, take
half a pound of lawn grass seed, and
mix it intimately and thoroughly with
about six cubic. feet of good dry garden
earth and loain. This is placed in a'tub.
and to it liquid manure, diluted with
about two-thirds of water, is added, and
is well stirred in, so as 70 bring the.wfele
to the consistency of1mortar. The slope
is to beJeleaned off and made perfectly
smooth, and then well watered, after
which the paste justmentioned is to be
applied with trowel, and made as even
and thin as as possible 1s Should it crack
by exposure to the esair, it is to be again
watered and smoethed up, day by day,
until the grass, makes its appearance.
which will be in eight or fourteen DAYS,
and the whole decleyity will soon be GOV.
cred by a close carpet of green.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

~ BLIND STAGGERs IN 'ItoRsEs.-The A.
merican Stock Journal, commenting On
the blind staggers in horses says the
first thing TO be done in case of this
kind is to relieve the pressure of blood
about the bead OF the animal by copieus
bleod-letting, The iugular vein should
be tapped, and so much blood be taken
as will serve to restore the animal to,the
command of its limbs. The quantity
proper to be taken can be pretty accn-
rately determined on by the effect pro-
dueed. When the, horse shows signs of
being relieved, the flow of blood should
be checked, the cause of attack sought
for, and the medicines given in accord
ance with the symptoms. IF the attack
proceeded from an over-distension of the
stomach, the pump should be brought
into use, and free application Of warm
water made. Medicines calculated to
give freedom to the bowels will prove
beneficial. iaii Hsi l1'gi zl1'i DamIt. ~ shi
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

IT Is NOT MINE.--It often happens
that the very people most particular re-
specting their own things, are most in
wanton disregard Of the property of 9th
ers Habits of neatness and economy
are assuredly eommendable bat they be-,
come mean when applied only to One's
individual use and when the reflection
cit is not mine'') is looked upon as re-
lease from care. This thought on. the
contrary, should render the merest tri-
fle important in our eyes. A truly be-
nevoIent heart and thinking mind die
tate desire to protect the rights, repu-
tation aud property even of q stranger,
We like the man who goes back in the
night to fling aside a stone or hoop,
against which he has hnTt his foot, SO
that the next passer by, whoever he may
be, MAY be spared the same evil It is
a trife, but springs from good prinei-
pie, and, carried out into the great ram
ifcations of society," may produce hsppi-
mess inealcUlable. ----,.. q --- ,f--.,il,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

SUPPORTERS and Trusses.-H. A.
Ie7dry, sole agent for Fitch Chapin's and London
supporters Shoulder Braces Saspensory Bandages, &c
Sold at wholesale and Retail BY -
kshtafitaa Aug g. 1897 IT. 9Os
nj .-ras .-s1 r-.;f. .t-it ..-1 81.
y OW is the time to huy your Tin
ware. Great reduction ip prices at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

81 DEss YoG FoEpor ME- certain
minister had promised q little boy of his
that he should accompany him to church
on the following sabbath. The little fel-
low, although not quite four years old,
was still old enough to remember the
promise But when church time came
it happened that he was asleep, and his
parents went away leaving him in bed.
Some time after he awoke and calling to
mind the promise given him, he hurried
down stairs only TO find his father and.
mother gone. Determined not to be
frustrated in this matter, he made his
way into. the street, and crossing to.
where the church steod he entered the
open door. The minister at that mo-
ment was commencing his sermon. Fix
ing his eyes on his father, the little fel-
low toddled up the isle i,a his night
clothes, until directly opposite the pulpit,
when he halted and lookedu, p at him,
called out, 81 dess you fordot me p' 4.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
So in Advance
WHOLE . NUMBER 1866
Trip Lightly.

Trip Lightly.
Trip lightly over trouble,
Trip lightly over wrong:
We only make grief double
By dwelling omit long.
Why clasp woes hand so tightly9
Why sigh DER blossoms dead?
Why cling to forms unsightly?
Why not seek joy, insteadf
Trip lightly over sorrow;
Though all the day be dark,
The sun mayyshine tomorrow,
And gaily sings the lark;
Fair hopes have since departed
Though roses may have fed /
linen never be wn-hearted,
: " But look for joy instead. -
40 Trip lightly over sadness.
Stand not to rail at doom:
~ 20 We've pearls to string of giadness. =
On this side of the tomb; 7@'i.a
H alf While stars are nightly shining.
~ 1a And the Heaven is overheard ,.7,
Encourage not repining,., .;i..
Rut lOOL- for low incfaod - ---Na-tAat-
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES u. SwIFT-Ashtabula Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery anu
Faucy Articles superior Teas, Coffee, Spices, Flavor
ing Extracts, Patent Medicines Of every Sescrp1on
Paints Dyes Varnishes, Brushes. Fancy soaps, Hair
Restoratives Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
~ 80 o9f''i -sl7IlTF - t-''-F Sg5
HENDRY g. KING, Main streets, Ashtabua,
Ohio Dealers in Drugs Medicines, Chemicals.
Paints Oils varnshes Brushes, Dye stus, rc Choice
Family Groceries including Teas, Cohees &c PATENT
Nedicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and prompt
" attended TO. - - :. Ioo
GEDRGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-gioods; Gro
Also Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hsrdware Sad
slery Nails Iron Steel, Drugs Medicines, Paints, os
DYestnffs &C Main street. Ashtabula.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04
HARNESs M8KER.

~ H. WILLIAMSON, Saddler and Harness Ma
ker opposite Fisk Block Main street AshtabIa- Ohio
has or hand AMI makes to order, in the best manner
everything in his line. H. -.-l -,clL1.-- zoe3
F G. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness. Bddles, Collars, Trunks, Whips, &c, oppo-
site Fisk House, Ashtabula, Ohio SIO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-04

h HONESTY THE BEST PoL1cY.-T truth
of this adage is forcibly illustrated in the
recent report of the Massachusetts State
Treasurer. Massachusetts, it will be re-
meRberad, refused to take advantage OF
the legal-tender act, and continues up to
this time to pay her state debt prinei-
pal and interest, in gold, Tho good pol
icy of thus fulfilling strictly the. letter
and spirit of her contract with her cred
itors. is forcibly presented by the tfeasuff-
err, He shows that while the state has
expended large amount for premiums
upon gold required for payment OF prln
cipal and interest upon the state debt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

- HON. John I. Hoffman has Been
'hominztcd for Govsshof blythe Dem
%octsis Of New YORK; 80 ,ss,;, -
BIAcKs-iTbe Rsdial majority in
vcrl,onti e sbout q 1000.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

nsastsI hsssH La feslfsntf
ffHtss \ lHAHAH ffahsaF fata
fisN NHHF. FfHNsH N f4Issk.
~ 4 fpNEHl 4 FeH&sf n xafsfa
HNHHHaH84aH fHHfsh
W. VI T. NMHlafalts, b D. FukAsm N
Hafsl WIiasabhg
r. Nuaoa, A NJ Fftessg n wHhsAsuss
W. Asass, A. =, rNhwh n ApBIlsf
HsiAfmfiiff
3 Il Nagvi.aa. A n, r'ee=s Il pa'us.i
Philosophy,
Joss q t%ss,sssi, A y, Professor hes,m-
JOS ", nsTsssssoeas, H. y, Profess,
a.ss, sras' n, Assistant prps-~ #
Mathematics
= re#sat Carr, A NJ, AeIaan, rrussssf
~ Latin.
Falss rns.ro,, A. y, Assistant russ.gr u
Uhek.
A pfepamtesy eeafse has heta Instituted, In
which students ~ahpfepafea IN The feeuIsf
classes may receive Instructions IN aecssafy
branches
The session ITrins second Thafsday tia,hl
september, ned ends Lat Thursday 10 June,
Trnua Tuition and MI other college fses.
ti00, Al other espensez, Including beard,
hieL lights, etc, need not esceed 1850.
For further particulars, or fof catalogue, al.
dress the Faculty Of Washington College, Los.
lnEton, Virginia sep79-n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12
ny the Use OF the Mississippi Disrr

sold BY respectable Druggists and Merchants ~everywhes.
Fw ME s. Ia YATES bses'ihs ssa 7 g HArHvvs Lsrs os&.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12
w. II. CRAVER'B
photograph Gallery,
No. 900 Main street.
cLARK's MARBLE BLOCK,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
apt-3m ieai as
Marriage Guide.

Young's Great Physiological work, Of every
one his own doctor-beIi 4 a private instructor
for married persons or those about 10 marry,
both male and female, In everything concern
Ing the physiology and relations Of our serusI
system, and the production OF prevention Of
offspring, including all the new discoveries
never before given 10 the English Language, BY
WV. Yopso, N. D. This IL really avalusblo
and interesting work. II Is written In plain
language for the geperai reader, ana Il Illus
intsd with upwards of ons hundred engrav-
Inss. an young married people, or those con-
templating marriage, and having the least I'm
pcdiwent TO married life, should read this
book. it.disdosss ssersis thatfsscfy one shosld
be Acquainted with. Sdll n \ back that
must be locked up, and not lie about the house.
II will be sent 20 any ono on the receipt o.
Ply Gents. Address DR.. VIZ Yousa, No. ale
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philsdslphig
auio-iy
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

fnm A. HsAglH AaFs#l ~ fsshm4n y
Aassff "a
w sib n ~ y esf hieaaf Il ihe eazniFy
fHaf - hAM hHFH ~ HaHfa lfFHN th4 NsfI
szufIsf lEask N aanfs ~ At hlhdf salisa ~
90 fs#afsF , Hzs W hasa : ssni ilssk =
hassfs faaAa. NaIassaA flgnf. Nsson tna iii
efhef HtaiN ia n. gfVtyY llas, xhlfh a.
~ fFRNHlnH " tsffAs lev u mi hsHif n a.
flsg Afs 4 Fnmd sssngimshf N asahFsI alatl.
~ nsgfz hAg's and 4h9s4 sad Z sNflafg 81
FIsnisiIgn uusds thaf #alls "
e1esd 0eeds NJ Law u'riees.
We laylis e4t tlanllpr friends b. RENE All
fst n shes fhfy Wilt NJ tllg II IL IA lfnuhIs
" shsw ~ essfs. va ~ eln famfahtss that
lhsf wIi aef ~ awng dissatisfied
w sl.e .ieh Ynu ~ fag h The planters In
Dssvtp, Haffsail and raaols %huahlles Hlssl=
ifti thhf W viii give sat0 nv me Ana zoo
nessad bile n Mes retion halsui ihls yeaf In
dthef u those cunhuea And ~ viii give
ths old time HktF n brandy 10 ihe planter
vho brings " he hni waaun Load bf shlpmeal
NJ Eve balss NJ thls yeafs Cotton. We Wish
70 reward the snsfry and industry " ths plan.
VI, and Nc make these offers 10 slmnlate A
Generous fIvaify, and % see who Il the ms
pushing mad energetic fIAn,efln either n theas
counties. Tohik, LYNN 4 GO,
l1 gta Main street, Memphis, Tenn
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

s.c<tpvoxnss,s 40. rAfsoss Al rom.
$500 mn h HANDED II On wednesday
~ II sseh esett AID advertisements On
morning. Failure % comply With
u "a sIlI fsase publication 70 bef dsfsfted
n sssulns Isss< 81 he fspsvs' "gH '
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12
Dumb Aguc, Intermittent and Remitent Feyers, Jaundce and Enlarge
hggenTl ah mentofl the Spleen, or Ague Cake. ~ ~

E-anpa a1 mento the Spleen, or Ague Cake k& ~
Having had indubinbc evidence of It's prompt and certain efecshcm the testimony OF a
multitude o. respectable citizens among whom m%% are eassd some Of sa o9r best physician. y do
indeed, from TIE hstsi u on psse. ags Of hI Intrinsic ' value It would Otbe TOO much ffg to
it is tried. lis pleasant to tho taste and the cheapest medicine In the world Therefore in
.uih, II may be declared the day Is not far distant when IL must be appreciated and used In
household where Fever and Ague or Chnsand Fevers Is found toena fN
The wondennlo operation of the Texas Tonic Syrup IN neutahhug the emdb Of maiios
poison In the human sysen eau only explain hH extraordinary agency In the speedy thorough
and permanent cure OF ChMs and Fever or Fever and Agug and all their kindred Diseases In
whatever form of Bilious Complaints they may make their appearance.
yAsib name imports nb a Tonic OF rare and medicinal virtues composed OF pmc aud
bannfMsinerdtnt. md arc % united "a % form compound alike hnml q art beautiful In
appearance aud cal be taken with safety TO the most delicate constitutions LTD the result Of q
lifetime of experience and practice IN aSouhgn climate and ws never known 10 fail, even
where all other remedies had been tried in vMn. -
hose who are unacquantd with the extraordinary properties Of This home podhcto6 man
from roots and plants indigenous to the soil Of our "Sunny South fnd hence
ADAPTED to the cure " Southern climate dha@s) are respectfully referred 10 hec certificates n
rzpeeableci citizen. whose name are embraced in pamphlet which accompanies each bottle;
|Mn the endorsement of the press In all the Southern States indicating the many thousand
cures alrady prGsuedb by or Justly celebrated Texas Tonic Syrup #7"fh
The reports from hundreds Of Druggists Merchants and Dealers from all parts Of The coun.
are Uniform n sanHg the hskises SAFE, certain and reliable. as substitute FOR outline
and the poisonous compounds heretofore generally sold and Is rapidly spplnung everything
of this class. 49,. - ..W-
wo arc now struggling In an enor to do away with old prdudfcs In hme Of foreign
prudma. and mas ss n6thpe foreign aQuak Noarums" the prpheou Of whkh, in most
s~~ IRE governed by nothing but merenary motives know nothing Of the properties Of Me
their vile MIXTURES +, =, - ~ -, ...e .f..-a .f..Fv
Dealers supplied upon better term than any ph1 remedy Affords
.gGgL MANSFIELD & HIGBEE, Druggists and Chemists tit
Sole Proprietors, Memphis, Tenn.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

HfFf HNNE t*VE
This Il 10 state that I was afflicted
With river and agbs " tho most 10.
v%eserats character Tor about two years.
tried many remedies Including
largo quantities Of quiaine, etc., with.
ont svaII. I was finally induced 10
ny The Texas Tonic syrup. The fc-
'sult has been chat after taking tho
first dose ! had "no more chilIse
and am, now rapidly recovering my
health and strength. l have sent
two dozen Of this valuable medicine
tony plantation Al MIlliken's Bend,
Every lplAPter should keep Il on
band. II. RoAusrES,s N.
Formerly Sup't Little Rock X. r,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12

4 How TO Marry AND ENJOY
LIFE As You GoAL0So.A Recently
II has become o habit among young
men 70 excuse themselves for not
marrying, under the plea that in
these expensive times theyiacould
barely gets living, and soft taken
away, nothing would be left for the
maintenance Of their families. I'm
able toget much ahead in the world,
they refuse to assume additional oh.
legations, aud 80 npduly postpone
marriage. And just here we see an
illustration Of the beautiful workings
of life assurance.l For this removes
depressing apprehensions, and allows
Of matrimonial engagements without
waiting TO gather property. II a
young man, believing that marriage
is honorable in alp would assume
its engagements, all that he has to
do l. to 30 TO Messrs. McMahon 4
Otis the agents Of the ST. LOUIS
Mutual LIFE INsbRAScE ConPA-
NY, Memphis, or DR.. F. Moore, Pa
uola, and procure a handsome life
policy, in favor. Of his bride, and
enjoy, without anxiety, the benefits
| ~ .Iorr.-tl4 t,~-gdc. ~ VI.
snsSsrt.
= n;,.h !. = %
s57-L. 60. y
''1rs' nA. ANY person on
VINO .skes paper regnisriy rom tne
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-09-12
Memphis Appeal.
Isnryo s.a9faT28
INVARIABLY IN A

Any Que getting up a club Of FIVE or more
for the Weekly d tho above rates viii receive
a copy gratis - iAl
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The ArprAL, the largestand cheapest weekly
paper In Tennessee, win be sent to subscribers
for the ensuing four months as a campaign
paper, at the very low rates given below. u.;,
As a campaign paper, the APrEAt will make
lis readers acquainted with all current political
events, and whatever else may be Of interest
Il viii express in own opinions fully and
freely a. heretofore, and continue to observe
the rules n conduct that have always governed
IL n has no new profssionsto make. f %
THE wEEKLYCAMPAIeS APPEAL i
win'be supplied to clubs for the four ensuing
mDaths: .0 baif1fa 1gf "
SCOPES for-.ys.,.,."....-".e-."-s..,s5 W
~ II s-vf~,."-s,-.,-"'"'"'i"Y"r.o w
10 w
20 "iH ......."............".-...l2 %
A o gratis VIII be sent TO the friend who
sends Us q club at these rates.
The Daily paper will be sent 10 clubs at "
for four months.
au2e-3mi ALBERT PIKE GO.