davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

RosADALIs-Thi medicine has met with
an unprecedented successful this communi-
ty. Captain Baker, the polite and attentive
agent for this city, informs us that 1T is next
for il; and that the medicine is effecting
some wonderful cures, and giving great sat
lsfactiOn to all who have used it.-NOqJOM
Daily Journal, November %, 1867.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

Agent Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Ma
chimes.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1868-05-29

I WOULD respectfully inform my
l. friends and the cltisens of Orange and the
adjoining Counties, that l have just re-
ceived n large stock, of which will enume-
rate, i'll part: $3.50 H. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
Our New Minister to Mexico.

General Rosec ans arrived in the city on Mon-
day aud took apaI tmen in the Aston House.
Several prominent citizens called uDon hm
yesterday and engaged in conversation on
national affairs. To an inquiry AS TO whether
Springs Intended to Issue an address setting
forth the political situation in the Southern
Sta'es General Rosecrtns SAID that he did not
believe that General Lee or any of the gentle
men whom he met at he Springs had any sucn
document in preuarauon intended to issue
any. Talking OF the Mex can MISSION he said
that he only accepted Il when ne touud that his
instructions were in harmony with his ovn
views. The policy TO be pur -ued to ward Mexico
will be one OF kindness ami conc l,atlon. No
6libustering or o her movement looking toward
annexation will be favored. General Rosecr4ns
leaves the CITY fer Cine nuai IN a few days,
where he will remain until about the eud OF
September, when he will return here and make
his final prepaI ations for his departure for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

GIGANTIC PROF EoT.--It is stated the project
OF uniting Lake Huron and Lake Ontario bids
fair TO be a reality. Able engineers have de.
cided that the work IL feasible, and that II will
not cost more than $40 600 600. II was propose
to raise $40 900 900 of this An the United states
ard $4,000 900 in England. These loans we're
to be secured by a grant OF 10 900 acres OF land
by the Canadian Government. Mr.. Frederick
Capreol, of Toronto has undertaken the fnau-
cial management of the enterprise. Some time
ego be succeeded I'm obtaining guarantees from
American capitalists that they would fur Aish
s2O.OOOOO0 the balance should be subscribed
in Europe and the land grant secured. For
several months he has been In Eugland, and 1t
is said that mis- pro spec of success In securing
the other 500 QUO 600 are very satisfactory. When
that is secured it will only be necessary to
oo ain the land grant before work can be com
mt need.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1868.
All Hail Vermont !

THR frat engagement Of the great battle Of
1868 has been fought. The encounter was
known to both OF the opposing forces not to
be final or decisive, but to be precursor of
the great result. 1t was not so much because
of the actual fruits Of victory, but because
of the effect it would have on the spirit of the
armies, that each strove so earnestly to gain
an advantage. No stone was left unturned
to gain triumph. No step untaken. The
result has been glorious Republican victory.
At every point we have gained on our already
immense majority. From reliable accounts
the increase cannot fall short of 5000, and will
prot ably reach as high as ten thousand gain.
It is better than we dared to hope. 1t is
Waterloo.
The Democracy never anticipated any such
res ult. They thought, of course, that We
would carry Vermont, but such glorious gains
were unexpected. The effect of this election
will be marked and tremendous. 1t will do
infinite good. There are host of waverers
who watch which side the tide is taking. To-
day there can be no doubt. The cloud in the
East, the size of mans hand, will overspread
all the Union in November. On our first
page to-day will be found detailed account of
our great victory. The particulars only go to
increase our triumph. How the voice of Yer
mont is listened to, and the significance it
bears, is shown by the statements of the
different New York journals, the articles from
which will be found elsewhere. II is received
by the Unionists with joy, but with deepest
detection by the sympathizers with a new
rebellion. Already do similar symptoms
come to US from Delaware. Wilmington
gives gain Of one hundred and thirty Repub-
li,an votes. Why, if things continue thus
bright even the "Blue Hens Chickens can
be redeemed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

education for the administration of affairs,
and that a professional soldier cannot be
polite, peaceful, and inclined to consultation.
Considering that the nation was established
under Washington, whose foremost claim TO
the station had been won on the battlefield,
and that General Jackson's military training
and soldierly disposition have always been
esteemed as a special means by which the
Government was strengthened. it is an argu-
ment as novel as 1t is weak-the "last ditch"
of Southern logic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

BREADsTUFFs are high. because the compare.
tive number OF agriculturists Ia the cou airy is
steadily decreasing. The proportion of agri-
eulturists in the United States TO the total In
dustrial population was, in 1910. sixty. five per
cent; in 1850. sixty three per cent; and In 1850
fifty. per cent. The disproporlion Is much
greater at the present time. In 1859 the wheat
crop was l73, ,l04 94 bushels, and the total popu-
lation about 81 900 OOO in 1866 l75 900 600 bushels
and the population 81, sos $50 In 1860 wheat sold
in New York at 81 45 and 81 81, in gold, per
bnshel and in 1866 8l.A9 and S2.2O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
POINT BREEZE PARK RACES.

GAG POINT BREEZE PARK
As&&Sn\ Fall Trotiing Meeting % CON-
HNe0E&> meme MONDAY, Septem ner
Entries to close WEONES
al, sepLeninei "a. For particulars, see posters.
NO s25onaorses years EAR ole ola o. or unde. mile heats
No. q s,O0-Open TO alt horses, mile heats In S to
harness; ssON 10 first, 600 to 81 cond.
Ne S3O0-Open to all double teams, mile heats s
In 8; 500 10 FIRST, 500 TO second team.
No S500-HOrses that have not trOttea In 35 prior
TO lat july mile heats 10 In harness; $500 frs
$50 TO second and o to third horse.
No. S200-HoIseh that have not oeAten SO prior to
lat July mile heats in 10 harness $3.50 TO hrst, go
No g. 900 Horses hat have not beaten 2a9 prior to
1st July mile heat in to wagons; $3.50 to first, $50
TO eecord horse.
No = S7E-Horses that have not beaten 245 prior to
lst July mile heats In to harness. s25 10 frat $50
10 seconu no, Sc.
No s,s'5O-Horses that have not beaten minutes
prior 70 lst july mile heats In TO harness; 800 to
Arst $50 10 second horse
a DbITIoNAL PURSE No. o. sl5O- Horses that
have 90 prior TO lst July mile heats In
to wagons; t1OO to first, $50 to second horse. 9l2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

PARIS sells the "mud crop" of her streets for
good figure every year. In 1923 it brought
$4,000. 1t now brings Sl2O,OOO and wnen left in
rottipg tanks is sold for manure, at the in
creased valuation of 5000 COO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
BRANOR OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA.
In FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
DIRECTORS.
OFFICERS.

OFFlCERS.
Q. 81. CLARK, Phi ladelphis, President,
HENRY ID COOKE, Washington, Vice President,
JAY COKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
COmmlLiee,
EMEksor w. PEET, Philadelphia, Secretary
and Acusry,
s. TURNER, Washington. Assistant Sec'y
FRANCIS q. SMITH, M. D., Medical Director,
j. Ewing MEARs M. d., Assistant Medical
DneClOr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02


This Company. National in its character,
offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates
OF Pre- MUM, and New Tables, the most desira
BILE means Of insuring life yet presented to the
public.
The rates of premium. being largely reduced,
Of the besJ M utual Com pal les, and avoid all
the com mplications and uncerI ainties OF No,es
Dlvdenos, and the misu sunderstandings wnich
the laiter are so apt % cause the Policy Holder.
Several new and attrac i've taoles are now
presented which need only to be understood. TO
prove scceplabe 10 the pubic. sucn the
INCOME PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM tOLICY. In the former, the
policy. holder not only secures life insurance,
pay aoe at death. but will receive. If living,
after period of a few years. annual income
equal TO ten per cent no per cent? o( the par of
htspotfcy In the latter, the Company agrees TO
return TO The assured the total amount Of nponey
ne has paid in, in addition TO the amount of his
pOtity
The attention OF persons contemplating In.
surIDg their lives or increasing the amount of
insurance they already have, Is called to the
special advantages offered by the National Life
Insurance Company.
Circulars. Pamphlets, and full particulars
given on application to the Branch Otfice of
the Company in this city, or to Its General
Agents.
GENERAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY
JAY COOKE a. CO.. New York,
For New York STATE and Northern New Jersey
II. w. CLARK g. co., PhiIadslpnta,
For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey
JAY COOKE 81 co, washingtos, ID. O.,
For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, District of
Columbia, and West Virginia.
j. A. ELLIS e. CC., Chicago, Ill,
For Illinois and Wisconsin.
svEPHEN MILLER, SC. Paul,
SSwsrp For Minnesota.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

GREAT GUNs-A cannon foandrv OF Krupp
IN Essen tRhlne Prusss) extends over 92O acres
2i6 of which are occupied by buildings. IL has
twelve miles of railroad, six loo )motlves, loo
wagons, and sixty horses. There are 1900 jets
OF gas, consum,n ,ng about five millions of cubic
feet per daA; 1000 men are employed in the
foundry: 1900 at the mines and forges The
wages amount to 100000 thalers per anuum
The motive power consists of l8O engines of
6000 horse power each. The daily consum ption
is 13 900 bushels of coal, % 900 bushels of coke
and coal. and 200, 900 cubic feet of water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

INDIA RUBBER The annual consumption of
India rubber In France. during the last few
years, has been 5000 tons, the value of which in
Its raw state was forty million francs (sS OJO OOJ
and when msnufactu- ed, about $50 y 600. In
the United States, In 1850, the cost of the raw
material WAS SO 056 800, and the value of the pro-
duct S5,642 700. The capital invested was
SS 594 900; The number of hauds employed. $685.
OF which 973 we're females, aud their annual
wages cost s59i570. or the value OF the manu-.
faotures Connec icut produced so 27G,OlO; New
jersey, 81 1903 OOO New YORK, ST. OO2 900; and Mas
sachusetts, SSO3 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

ID H, 0 H,
a. WRIGHT. No. 624 CHESNUT Street 24a
nSY NINTH WARD AGAIN IN THE
FIELD"
THE GLORIOUS VICTORY ACHIEVED IN
THE NINTH WARD LAST YEAR
TO BE REPEATED"
An adjourned meeting Of all the Republicans
of the NINTH WARD. favorable to the forma.
tion of Campaign Club, will be held
THIS "Wednesday EVENING,
At the Hall,
MARKET and MERRICK Streets,
At 8 o'clock.
CHARLES O'NEILL,
Temporary Chairman.
JOHN L. HILL, Secretary, pro tenn. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

nGYe CUSHIONS AND MATTRESSES
~ stuffed win ii lest hair feathers are sub.
ject TO mo smell ana dirt. Elastic sp 'nye Il not
Ouly omi cn tslitute hut rs suhj CT
more ot thesa Inconvenience is indestIuc ible aud
40 puErs S.A.Ss. .A4A-ssI.a.e. 69mYIE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

A RECENT Southern argument against the
election of General Grant has struck us as
being rather singular and unexpected. 1t is
urged at considerable length that soldier is
untitled by his calling, experience, and wnoiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~S95o FOR THE SUMMER.-TO PREVENT
~ Sunourn, Freck les, aud keep he skin white
and beautiful use WEIGHTS ALOoNATEO GLY-
CkRINh IA BL EFT OF SOLiDIFIkD aLYCERINE.
1t is deciously fragrant, transparent super as
q tot ct SOAP. Sold by all .uggists. H. a q.
a. WRIGHT. No. 624 CHES N UT Street. 24a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

kN@ SWEET ATISSUM is A PRETTY LIT
tie Parden n wer; but II you whiii Oi
sweet Ivsium. you Will od the nearept appro 4ch 20
!, IN me heavenly odor of PHALoN's new perfume,
'fIn' DE MAYO" Sold by AL d'uRgista. IL
E995@ ONE POUND OF Ell ASTIC SPONGE
- VIII far and n nalf pound.
o. curled hair The latter after usage becomes
aied ana hard. while the form always retains
10 eas ciy and can be used again alter hav heen
IT. use Tor years. S8mwtR
f98 BATCHkLORS HAIR DYE THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the hest In the odd
the only true and perfect Bye; harmless reliable
II nstantaneous; ne disappointment no ridiculous
un me0ies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; invg0rates
snu leavee the Hair soft and beeutu black bro0n,
zoo by all Drug giets and Perfumers; and prupeely
appli, q at Batchelor's wig Factory, NO Ie no 40
street. New York. a27mwH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
tM- PHILADELPHIA AND READING

RAILROAD COMPANY. ONCE No. 227 8.
FOURTH Street. PHILADELPHIA, May q, 1883
NOTICE-To the holders of bonds OF the PHILA-
DELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM.
PANY due April 1, 1870
The Company offer to exchange any OF these bonds,
Of 1900 each, at any time before the sD day OF
October next at par for mortgage bond OF equal
amount bearing seven per cent, interest, clear OF
United States and State taxes having twenty-five
years to rum
The bonds not surrendered on before the lst OF
October next will be paid maturity in accordance
with their tenor. b. BRADFORD,
b2StUI Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.

j. X. BARNES. Surgeon. General U. s. A., Wash.
tLgion
p J. HoRwITz. Chief or Bureau of Medicine
ard Surgery. u. S. N. Washington.
ID. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

CARRIAGE.MAKING IN PARIs.-The average
daily wages of the hands employed in this
branch are as follows:-Men. 4 so francs; women,
2l7 francs children, Is francs, and apprentices
receiving pay, los francs. The amount ex-
ported was 292 100 francs, of which only 400 900
was TO America. The 10 crease liz the amount
exported has been very rapid, the expectation
In 1929 being 1856 OIL francs; in l8l9 II 497 4j7
francs; in 1862 it was .l59 $40 francs. and nee
le5V Al nsA eACeoued z.VvU,VVv TaDcs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
PAR SCIENTIFIC COURSE
LAFAYETTE COLLEGK.

The next term commences on THURSDAY. San
tember 10. Candidates for admission may be examnaa
the day before tseptember o. or on Tuesday July ss,
the day before the Annual Commencement
For circulars apply to President CATrELL or TO
Professor r. B. YoUNGMAN
Easton. Pa, July. 1868. - 'ne RSc9isy 9isG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS

Hon. VIM. E CHANDLER, Washington, d. O.
GEORGE HARDING
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, DEAN STREET
~ above SPRUCE.
The duties OF The Classical In. .titute will be resume,
September j. w, FAIRIES d. ID,
II I'm Prncipal.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

ME ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHH-
MATICAL INSTITUTE. Northeast Corner O
sEVESTEENT" and MARKET Streets bitherto
uhoer my care be reopened Sept. "A under the
charge OF CHAs. A. WALTERS, A. M whom r
most cheeIfulIy commend to my friends and Sormar
PalIehs. I6R l2i 10 ,EPH DAVIDSON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-02

A CADEMY OF TIE PROTESTANT EPIs-
~ CotAL CHURCH, LOCUST AND JUNIrEK
StI eeib. ~3~
1he Autumnal Session will open on MONDAY.
sepeh per Applications for admission NAV be-
O'Clock in The morning.
IA MES w. ROBINS, NJ A.,
OH WIm4W Head Master.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

Best specimen apples not less than half bushel 200
do specimen pears not less than peck 200
do specimen peaches not less than half bushel 400
do specimen grapes not less than bunof es 900
do specimen Tennessee grape wine bottle 800
do specimen blackberry wins ono bottle 800
do specimen blackberry cordial one bottle 800
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

]. The Fair will open each morning at . o'clock ,
and all entries must be made previous to the call of
the class in which they belong.
. All entries viii be made by numbers, to pre-
vent knowledge Of the ownership by the judges.
All ersons presenting articles for exhibition
VIII be required to pay the entrance fee On said ar
ticles when received by the managers.
All articles entered for exhibition, must be en-
tered in the proper owners name.
Pedigrees of all animals, entered as thorough
bred, must be furnished to the Committee on Pedi-
gress by o'clock Of each day, and after said com
mittee endorses the same, the pedigrees shall be
handed the judges before they make their award.
No stock shall enter the arena, except under
halter, bride or the complete control of the groom.
Any article not specified in the list for premi-
urns will be gladly received and the officers Of the
Society viii be a committee to Judge and award pre-
miums for such.
No article or animal exhibited without compe-
tition viii be allowed premium unless deemed
worthy by the judges.
All decisions of judges shall be by ballot.
10 No animal Of age, that has taken premium,
any of the fairs of this Association compete
for premium except in another distinct class. a
sweepstake shall be considered a class
IL No intoxicated person shall be permitted ex-
hibit an animal, contend for premium or remain
on the premises.
II No one shall act judge, if related to a per-
son competing for premium
Is Exhibitors will place in the hands of the
groom a card, with ages of all animals under foug
| years old.
| II No person other than the judges viii be<per-
mtted 60 into the ring when stock is exhibiting
except the officers of the Society and the marshals.
Is All marks of ownership viii be strictly ex-
| cluded.
Is No animal ofage, in 4 breeding class, shall re-
ceive premium, which animal has proved barren.
II No premium on any animal or article shall ex-
coed the entrance fees.
Is No person ofcoor shall drive ride in the ring
10 t. first day of June ofeach year is fixed as
the date Of computing the ages of animals.
90 Members of the Society viii pay upon each
entry, 25 per cent, and all other persons so per
cent, of each premium commended for.
81 Members of the Society will be admitted to
the fair grounds at all times free of charge all 9th
persons single ticket each day so CENTS children
twelve years DID, 25 cents membership $500 fam
| lily tickets, S1.OO.
% There will be equestrian exercises and buggy
driving each day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

a California paper estimates the annual
expense of a flock Of sheep in that State at
Is cents per head for pasturage Interest on
cost of land used and ateadance, and the
annual yield Of wool at six. and half lbs.
per head, worth 10 to 25 cents per pound.
The focks, without shelter or other food
than the natural pasturage, are said to
weigh 10 per cent. more, to yield a fleece
20 per cent. heavier, and to increase 100
per cent. more rapidly, than the average
flOcks of the East. Zone sheep owner be-
gan the business in debt in 1853, and now
he owns 10000 head of sheep and 10000
or 10000 acres OF land-an made with
sheep"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05
WhietWashing

Let everybody whitewash ouIbuildings.
fences &c. They will last longer for it,
look much better, and give a cheerful cast
in contrast with the green foliage of a coun-
try place. The following is highly rec
commended
Procure fresh burnt lime-not that part
ly air slaked. The large Jumps are best !;
the fine portions aud small Jumps will not
make a wash that will stick well. For this
reason, lime that has been burnt several
months is not SO good as that just from the
kiln. Put pound or two in a vessel and
pour on water slowly until it is all slaked
and just about as thick as cream then add
cold rain water until it will aow we'll from
the brush. Stir often when using it. A
few drops Of blueing added will give it a
more lively color. One or two tablespoon
fuls of clean salt, and ne-fourth pound of
clean sugar to a gallon of the wash, will
make it more adhesive. If the walls have
been white washed, let them be swept thor
oughly. and if colored with smoke, wash
them clean with soapsuds
brush with long, thick hair will hold
fluid best, when applying it overhead. If
person has the wash of the right consist
euce, and good brush, he can whitewash
large psrlor without allowing a drop to
fall. When it appears streaked after dry
ing, it is too thick and needs diluting with
cold water Apply the wash back aad
forth in one direction, and then 90 cross
wise, using paint brush at the corners,
and a thin piece of board to keep the brush
from the woodwork, or the border of the
paper. Coloring matter may be mingled
with the wash, to give it any desired tint
To make light, peachblow color, mingle
a small quantity Of Venetian red. For a
sky blue, add any kind of dry blue paint,
stirring it we'll while mixing. To make a
wash Of light straw-color, miDgIe a few
ounces Of yellow ochre, or chrome yellow.
The cOloring matter should be quite fine,
to prevent its settling at the bottom of the
vessel.
A small quantity of green paint, and a
little red, will form a desirable color for out
door work. The true way to blend colors
Is to take a small quantity Of ,he wash IN the
vessel and mix little at once. marking the
proportions of each kind.
When buildings or fences are to be white.
washed, prepare the wash as directed above
keeping it warm when using it, by means
Of a kettle of burning coal and MIN lie about
pint Of good paste made of wheat -four
with gallon Of the wash. aud also half .
pound Of cheap sugar per gallon Of the
wash. These materials will make it stick
well, and. if applied quite warn, will IooL
we'll and be durable.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05

Iowa exempts 500 worth of the asses
SD property for ten years. for every acre
ofground planted with forest trees, and
so for FIVE years for every acre planted
with fruit trees. The number of acres of
timber plantations exempted was $3.50 in
1868, 20, 285 in 1865, and 40, TIA in 1867.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-05
- List Of Prices for Advertis ns:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accom- panied with the money. Yearly advert
Eers are permitted quarterly free of charge
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising Of house firm will be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and pOlit-
ical circulars charged as advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi
c tLious will not be inserted unless paid for in ad-
vance at double the regular rates.