davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-09
e~,s5a OLD OAKS CEMETERY COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.

OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, NO. SIS WALNUT STREET.
The Company is new prepared to dispose Of lots on
REAEONABLAE TERMS, The advantages offered
Dy this Cemetery are well known to be equal II not
superior to those possessed by any other Cemetery.
We Invite all who desire TO purchase burial lots 70
cali 1T the Office, where plans be seen and All
particulars VIII be given. Deeds for lots sold are
ready for delivery.
RICH ARD VAUX, President
PETER A REYSER, Vice-PresidenL
MARTIN NLANDENBER9ER, Treasurer.
kIcHAEL NIsBEr. Secretary. lu6m
k19y@ THIS SPRING STRENGTHEN AND
k-S impert iron 10 the blood by the use OF ELLIS
IRON BITTERS; tonic and paia able. For sale oy
druggists everywhere. 4tuthb
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
A Dozen KOastimg-Ears.

Col. Humes, in his speeches,
sometimes illustrates his argu-
ment for voting against the
obnoxious clauses and for the
Constitution expurgated, by
the following anecdote An
Irishman had eaten a dozen
iroasting-ears, and the conse-
quence was cramp-cholic. The
Drs. were sent for, but could
afford the patient no relief.
His wife, with proper reverence
for, and appreciation of, Divine
aid, advised him to call upon
the Lord in his extremity.
'Biddy,' said he, y can't
pray-I never did SIGH a thing
in me life But you must,
Jimmy said she, 'for none
but the Lord can save you
now. well, then, said he,
shut the door and I'll try.
The door being closed, he COM
menced-'Oh, Jasus, have
mercy upon me, for this is the
first time I've ever troubled
you, and if yell help me this
time, I'll promise niver to
trouble We again. I've eaten a
dozen roastin- ears, and if yell
relave me of six, I'll try to git
out Of this scrape with the hal
ance.
Now, the great matter with
us is, if we can rid ourselves of
a portion of the Underwood
Constitution, we can manage
to get along with the balance,
at least for time. What we
most want now is, to make a
step towards getting our own
matters into our own hands,
which we never will be able to
do till we adopt the expurgated
Constitution. If we madly re-
ject it, it will be imposed upon
us, as were those of Arkansas
ard Alabama, after they had
been rejected by the people.
Abingdon Virginian.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
[From the Richmond Dispatch ]
Gen. Grant and Virginia.

The result of the registration
and revision in Virginia has
been equal to the most sanguine
expectations Of our people. 1t
clearly places the political pow
er Of the State in the hands of
the True Republicans and Con-
servatives, and we may begin
to look ahead and consider the
process Of reconstruction to its
completion with reference TO the
most efficient establishment of
Peace.
1t is a matter of general
knowledge that the first mani
festation of really liberal dis
position towards Virgins in
any efficient form-or in any
manner that carried such force
with it as gave US solid ground
for hope-was from General
Grant. When approached in
January last on the subject, he
freely expressed his adherence
of the Underwood constitution,
and declared that it was an or
ganic law under which no peo-
pie ought to be made to live. -
He mentioned objectional fea-
lures Of the instrument, show
ing that his attention has been
directed to it, and there cannot
be doubt amongst any of those
who are familiar with his views
at that time that he had arrived
at the conclusion that the ex-
purgation of those Objectionable
clauses was a condition prece-
dent to the Inauguration of
Peace in the most prominent of
the States that had seeded from
the Federal Government.
These views Of Gen. Grant
he has steadily adhered to. He
never IN the interval between
January and the 4th Of March
expressed any other, and when
he was clothed with the author
lty of Chief Magistrate OF the
United States he kept faith with
the virginians, and finally full
hiled ms promise by calling thu
attention of Congress to the i'm
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
GOOD ADVICE.

The Hon. Wyndham Robert
son gives the following good
advice to his fellow-citizens:
vote for the Constitution,
because, expurgated, it lifts
him at once out of political sla-
very into freedom and citizen
ship, and Virginia out of mill
tary bondage into a free State
and because adopted, it ex-
poses him to~no evil he can es-
cape by rejecting it; but, re-
jected, exposes him to much he
may escape by adopting it.
( vote for Walker and the
Conservative representatives, to
show that he accepts, in good
faith, Reconstruction on the
terms of Congress and Grant.
the political equality of all
men-which is Walkers plat
form; and against Wells, to
show that he is against it on
the terms Of the State Consti-
tuition and Underwood, which
was Wells platform till Grant
denounced it, is the platform
still of his supporters, and must
be the platform of his admins
tration; for Conservatism,
which secures equal rights alike
for the white man and the
black man, and is the olive
branch of peace and good will
between them-nd against
Radicalism, which gives greater
privileges to the black race than
Continued on Fourth page.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

lportance OF allowing the people
Of Virginia to vote upon the in
famous clauses separately from
the constitution. The Congress
which had previously treated
the matter with Indifference, il
! not contempt, out of respect to
General Grant, acquiesced in
his wishes, and authorized him
to submit the constitution to
the people of Virginia and also
such clauses separated from it
as he deemed proper. The res
olution for this purpose passed
both Houses with a vote ap-
preaching unanimity.
General Grant desired to re-
lieve us from acknowledgements
and disqualifications. He did
not want to see this relief de-
layed, and therefore did not
wish to see the constitution de-
feated and the consequent de-
lay of another convention with
all the agitation, and bitterness
it would entail. He desired
that we should vote out the bad
features,-or tho principal Of
them-adopt the constitution,
and, with the general right to
vote and hold Office secured to
all the people, to come into the
Union promptly, and be at
peace.
He has furthermore fulfilled
his intention by SO authorizing
us to vote on the 9th of July.
We have prepared for the event
and will, under fhe privilege
accorded to us, abolish the OBJ
jectional clauses, adopt the con-
stitution, and thus carry out the
Grant policy and secure a tri-
umph to the liberal party in
the pending struggle.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

under Republican auspices. -
But it would not answer: we
must have Wells and nobody
else, along with the negro
Harris and the Test-Oath. -
Nothing would answer but the
Prince of Carpet-baggers and a
negro for our Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Thus has been devel-
oped the contest in which Wells
and his followers are about to
be beaten. And it is at this
juncture that Forney comes
here to rally the panic-stricken
host. He does not come to
argue, but to threaten not to
reason, but to bully.
He comes too late. The
guns are loaded and pointed
and will be discharged. Wal
ker will be elected by 10000
He will go to
Washington with the expur-
gated Underwood Constitution,
and representing the anti-test-
oath policy of President
Grant.
The carpet baggers say the
State will not be admitted
Very well--that is precisely
what those want who will never
give their appreciation to a con-
stitution containing negro suff-
rage.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
from the Richmond Whig.

The next stage in the can
vass will be a howl-partly
entered on already. The Wal
ker ticket being secured by the
results of the registration there
is nothing left the Carpet-bag-
gers but to fire the Northern
heart. For this purpose For
ney and Van Wyck have enter
ed the State. In the depart
ment of sensational. lying For
ney is perhaps with out a peer
in this country. of Mr.. Van
Wyck we know nothing. It
is the last spasm ofthe expiring
Wells. Help me, Cassius, or
I sing !!
Unable to beat us, the
man@uvre now is to bully us.
We shall have terrible stories
for this week Of what will hap
pen if we dare to elect the Wal
ker Republican ticket. We
shall be assured that Wells is
the most particular and special
pet of President Grant-that
to beat him would be to give
mortal offence at court-that
Virginia can only be recon
structed under the auspices of
the Carpet-baggers-and that
we must not dare to elect even
those Virginians who are not
under the ban ofthe Fourteenth
Amendment to the Legisla-
ture.
You might as we'll try to
stop an avalanche They
forced us to withdraw our
ticket, and to select between
the Republican tickets, and we
have gone ON until animated
by hatred of Wells, as well as
by our apprehensions of his
hatred for us, we have gather
ed the whole Conservative
strength of the State to the
support of Walker. We have
followed the lead of Walker,
Owen, Stsarns, Hunnicutt,
Crenshaw, Wing, Allan,
Rye, Gilmer, Lewis,
Taylor, Booker, Mckenzie,
Segar, Butrz, all shining lights
in the Republican party. We
have not a single name on the
State ticket; excepting Ridg-
way, we have not a Congress
sional candidate in the field. -
Contrary to the advice of the
Enquirer, the people, led by
such men as Flournoy, Stuart,
Hunter, Douglas, have deter
mined to vote for the Expur-
gated Constitution.
When the Conservatives
withdrew their ticket--when
they agreed to support the
Stearne Mckenzie State ticket
when they accepted the
Underwood constitution with
negro suffrage and negro
ofice-holding-it was obvious
~ the duty of the blacks and
the carpet-baggers to have
given them the hand of fellow
ship, and to have returned
Walker, Lewis, and Taylor by
a unanimous vote. That would
have put the State in the Union
under the Recons truction acts
and the Fifteenth Amendment
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
= O E II r x F..
MY IDOL
\ SONG TO N

feel have an idol,
Although methinks it's wrong,
And / know | love that idol,
The theme of this, my song;
And if she'll only love me, a
VIII heed my constant prayer,
I'll clasp her to my bosom,
And forever hold her there.
Death only then shall sever
My idol fair and me-
Only the dark, swift river
'Twixt earth and eternity;
And should she go before me
Gross that river dark and wide,
Even in death I'd love her
As when first she blushed my bride.
No other name I'd cherish,
No other form caress,
But would love her memory
With the same deep tenderness;
For, oh, from heaven upon me
She'd gently smile to know,
l loved her still SO fondly,
And would love her evermore.
My idol's eyes are blue eyes.
Her face is sweet and fair,
Her figure is alluring, ..
And, oh, her bonnie hair
Floats like thing of magic
Over shoulders white as snow,
And forms thousand ringlets
That would set your heart aglow.
In making her an idol
Pm wrong, l must confess
Yet, though more may not love her.
can never love her less,
For she's my hearts sole idol
My hope, my love, my ALL
With her, and I'd be happy
Without her, and | must fall.
DAKTsLoH.
Norfolk, Va, June 25th, 1869.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
For Congressman at Large :

The second is as follows
Against Clause " Section L., Article
Ill. of the Constitution
The third is as follows
Against Section VII, Article III. of the
Constitution. .r-f
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
1hESEN rs. PRESENTS

1hESENTS PRESENTS
We offer fine line of tho folIori,,
gooas, suitable for Presents, to which ws
invite attention "A''h VIZ
PPapler Mache Writing Desks,
Orname nted Work Boxes.
Foley's Superior Gold Pens
handsome Bibles and Prayers.
R PRONE husbands and Paper Weights.
Araeaican ana Imported Chromos.
Chess Men and Boards. '
Cr1bbage Boards.
T DanIeIs Inferno, Illustrated by Dore.
kaulbach's Illustra tions. &c. SO
apps W. ~ w Al
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR CITY PROPERTY.
A FARM situated on Bay Side. Roa d
Princess Anne county, containing abo ut
22n acres, about miles from the city OF
Norfolk; about 70 acres of this land is
cleared and IN cultivation the remainder
heavily wooded. The improvements
consist of Building of Six Rooms. with
necessary Out Houses. and the land is
well adopted to Trucking and Fruit. APP
ply to
my4-lm THIS OF FlCE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
.nCEAN VIEW oTEL.

.NCEAN VIEW III . Il Il L..
This celebrated Watering Place will be
opened for the reception Of Visitors on
1t has been thoroughly reftted, re-.
papered and reprinted, and otherwise
improved for the comfort Of guests.
The Surf Bathing, Sea Air, Fish, Crabs.
Oysters, &C., to be en- Dyed At ocean view
Watering Place in The country. A large
Vegetable Garden is attached. and the
Table will be supplied with the very best
Edibles to be obtained in this section.
The bar is stocked with the very best
Segars and Liquors.
Ha.V Visitors may feel assured that every
effort will be put forth to render their So
journ pleasant.
Board Sl2 week, or $3.50 day.
jel-2w* 1HOS. BRADFORD.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
COAL ! COAL !
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
NOV LANDING per schooner Law
IN renee. 100 tons Law
RED ASH CRATE AND STOVE COAL
I m1so Per Pc schooner R. g. stannard cargo
ooinper!ana and Steamer Coal.
A.. A. MCCULLOUGH.
Il. Central wharf Nortollr
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

IOhNl w LIZ iSAGI
The Conservative State Committee
have prepared 4 form of ballot to be
used in the approaching election, which
has been submitted to the authorities
and found to be according to the legal
requirements We publish it below,
and suggest that it be uniformly used
throughout the State. All ballots are
required to be on white paper. There
will be three ballots cast, requiring the
use of three tickets. The first as fol-
lows:
r Fol- or against Constitution.
THE provisions submitted to a separate
vote being excepted)
For Governor
GILBERT G. WALKER.
For Lieutenant Governor +:
JOHN F. LEWIS
For Attorney General
JAMES G. TAYLOR
For Senators, District No, to General
Assembly:
For Delegates to General Assembly,
District No. -:
For Representative to Congress, District
No -
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
n
A Substitute for Tobacco +!
HEALTH SEQ h ED
MONEY SAY ED
N u w 4 II N G j.

MI = IN Il Z k5AA- 1T
Those who wish to abandon or diminish
It's use, are reminded that the Substitute
Is Just the thing. 1t is
VEGETABLE AROMATIC TONIC,
and acts most beneficialiy on the stomach
and nerves, long enervated by the poison
OF Tobacco. ,.
OLD MAN or young man, trembling un-
der the powerful narcotic influence OF The
quid or pipe, now Is your chance' lry
one box and be convinced.
For sale at our new store In Atlantlc
Block. e,nno
m+yl Nj. A. q u. A. DAN AOo,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
Carriages.

DULLEN f. PIERCE
CARRIAGE MAKERS
0a and HARDWARE,
Nos. IL and % Union street.
o@A Having been in this business
H9Q& for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders.
Xii kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and work mans
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY KIND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material. ami
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A largestock suited to the trade at lain
prices, no24-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

rINO owners, Masters OF esseis
and Merchants generaMMy;a
TIONAL MARINE RAILWAYS, Qarss
and smalD in new condition. ! am pre-
pared to haul vessels from 10 to ooo TONS
New York rates. m,
A requisite supply OF Timber, anu
Steam saw Mill in the Yard, enables M
to guarantee dispatch in all orders.
Masts and other descriptions OF Spai
made on short notice.
Shears for masting vessels, and all othe
fixtures necessary to facilitate WORK Al
ached to the Yard.
nave under my control mechanics -
me d1herent branches, necessary to 10
pair vessels thoroughly aud IA the hes
manner,
NATHANIEL NASH,
Practical Ship Builder,
au4-DaW-ly No. 80 l. 80 W. " alter &,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
n EW FANCY GOODS Ann

NOTIONS
AT Wholesale and Retail.
GREAT REDUCTION IN pRIcEs
=. l W, would call the attention of purchasers
Just opened, viz: N"'oS'
Valenclehnes and Linen Collars and
Handkerchiefs. 80
Hosiery, Gloves, Paraso1s. we
Dress Trimmings, Buttons.
French Corsets, i-'ei 'ihss
Hair Nets. Fans,
Lupin,s and other Perfumsry. Soans
aallna cologne, Brushes, Com bs, BASKETS
anu q great many other new and fash
ton. Jus W Aneh-
Call and examine them and get prices
C. SCHWARZKOPF
ano, d., IS Main street,
oPN1-olh Under ,IOhnSOn's Hall
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

For Delegates to General Assembly,
District No. -:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

THE NORFOLK AND GREAT
l. WESTERN .-Parsono
e aesir1ng to subscribe to the CAPITAn
STOCK OF this Company. can do SO bv cali
tmng at the Banking Rouse of Bnrruss
t Hiarflson Co., where's list of subscrins
lions has been opened, 'oiAP"
-, AN u ompletion of this road will IN
sure The Commercial future of Norfoir
anu ao;rtsaouth, it is to be hoped that the
PRESCRIPTIONS aSai from our citiz0ns will be-
..n,7., DAVID FERGUSON,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

For Representative to Congress, Distric
No. -
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

GUNNER DRESS SHOES,
FOR GENTS WEAR,
Just received at
SEABURY'S,
10 Market Square and
20 81 Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
FORM OF THE TICKET.

Norfolk, Va, June 25th, 1869.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-04-24
Sherifs Sale

.t4. AI1Cl Ill EdlG. -.
STATE or LOUISIANA. So
Succession Of WIN. g. Mills, vs.. Marv @
Mills, Matte Arena Mills and hiess
of Thomas l.. Mills. No. 7S9.
a' 3 District Court. 40
DY virtue of writ Of Fl. Fa. is.uei in
- the above entitled suit BY the Die
t''ct Court in and for the Parish Of Lsfa.
yette, and State aforesaid, and to me d.
rect-d, will be exposed to public sale, .,
the C"ur: House Of said Parish, on,
Saturday tie l.t day Nay 1858,
betwean the hours at II 4. n, and 4 ?. n.
FOR Cash. AL the right, title. interest
and demand of Mary G. Mi!la Matte
Azems Mills, and heirs Of Thomas L. Mills,
the defendants in and to the following
property seized to satisfy said writ, to Wit :
Lots Nos. l76, 1T, 10, Is,
1l6. 1877. 19l. l59. le. 900, 1875, ll2.
2l6. IS, 7s, So, l4O. 1853, 1913. SO, 81.
15o. 2l9. 224, 2O6, PIG. r.. 2O2. 6s,
40. l24. According to The act If parif
ton between thu heirs Of the late WIN. 6.
Mills. in the Recorders Office Parish Of
Lafayette, and fully described in the plat
Of survey made by John Campbell United
States surveyor and in the file Of the E.
tate Of VIM, G Mills. No. 7S9. in th~
clerks Office parish Of Lafayette.
Sheriff office Vrrmi'ionviIle. La. March
18th 1869. F. MARTIN. Dy. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-04-24
VERMIL1ONVILLE, La, SATURDAY, "a APRIL 1869.
II us.

E soussigne I'honneur d'informer Sc
Ia amis ct 10 public en- general. que l.
o"zieme jour du present mois, il orvrir'
de nouveau, au village de VermilIonville
son Institution, dams 'aquelIe il Sc propos'
d'enseigner
La Isngue francaise, Ia langue anglaise
Ia rhetoriqus ct Ia composition dams ce.
deux langues, Ia geographic ancienne e
Ia moderae. Ia sphere, I'histoire g6nerale
Ia mythologie, sinsi que les msthemathi'
ques elernentaires comprenant: L'Arith
metique, Ia Geometrie, Ia Trigonometrie
'rcti|ig"e ct spherique ct l'app'ication de
rA'gebre i rArithmetique ct a la Geome-
trie.
Pour IA pension ct 'enseignement pa,
session de 10 mois $3.50. payable. 500
lors de I.ntrse Dc i'eleyse ct 500 six mois
apres.
Pour la langus lstine, Ia langus fran
caise It Ia laogus anglsise 81 par mois
Pour Ia Iangue frarcaiss ct Ia langue
angIaise 81 par mois.
Aucune- deduction No sera faite pour
toute absence qui durera moius dun mois.
Les objets Dc literie seront fournis par
les parents. H 'rs.3- i seff
4 La discipline sera douce ct pa,ernells ct
sxempte de toute punition c"rporelle de
uelque nature qu'eIle aoit. r.
- N. B. Ain de facliter les parents oui
.oudropt hien lui couffar Ieura enf.n&. Il
preDdra, Al prix ccurant, chevaux dompt&s
ou non domptes. vaches Isiti4res ou IA.
rouches, beufs de tire on de boucherie.
moutons, csbris, graisse, ctc., etc, etc.
F. sS@a ag ALCEE JUDGE.
Vevmilionville. le 9 Janvier 1859.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-04-24

srt Sheriffs Sale.
STATE or LOUISIANA.
z. Doucet. Administrator, vs. Cidali.e
Trahan, Natural Tutrix &c. Parish
F'ol5@ Court, No.
DY virtue Of writ Of Fl. Fa. issued
- in the above entitled suit By the
Parish Court in and for the Parish of La
fayette, and State aforesaid, and to me d.
rected. will be exposed to public sale, It
The Court House Of said Parish, m, a4a1
Saturday The LIST Of Aay 1859,
between th- hours Of ! a. ~, and 4 P. NJ,
FOR CASH, all the tight, title, intereat
and demand Of CidsIise T'rahan the d~fen.
dant 10 and to the following property
seized to satisfy said writ to wit !: -resf
Eighty acres of land in S. E.
quarter of section 26 Township 10 South
Range East, bounded North by land Of
Honore Beraud.
The undivided half of eighty
acres Of land in the same quarter. section,
Township as above and adjoining the i,s
mediate above tract. fsf.v
Sheriff office Vermi'ionyiIle, La, March
18th 1869. F. MARTIN, Dy. Sheriff.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-04-24
. FOR SALE,

YNHE undersigned Informs the puhl;.
Il that he intends to sell the propsrt '
he owns in St. MartinviIle: said property
consisting in lot, measuring one hund red
and ninety two feet front, with depth Of
three hundred and eighty four feet Th.r.
Is, on that lot. a two stories stately college,
measuring eighty feet BY forty, a d..
dwelling house, with kitch. IN and room
for servants; a corn-crib, two large cis.
terms, holding from fourteen to ,fftess
thousand gallons Of water, = we'll, etc., etc.
For further particulars apply, BY writing
or any other way to 21s
JosEPu ALcEr JUDGE
IN 'erm'llionvi'le, Parish Of Lafayette.
April 9Th 1869.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1869-04-24
Che Dailn pieapunc,
CONSERVATIVE SOUTHERN JOURNAL.
CIRCUL ALTON
Second to None in tho South,
Daily and Weekly.
TERMS OF THE PlCAYUNE.

TERMS OF THE PlCAYUNE. !
Rates of Subscription-D Daily. per annum, in sd-
vance. SIG; halfyearly. So; quarterly, 81
Weekly. IS.
Price Of the Paper-Single copies. Morning paper
10 cents Evening or Extra 5 cents
Rates of Advertising-All transient Advertise
ments, first insertion. per square, 81 so
each subsequent insertion, IS cent?.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to bc charged
as new each insertion. ~
Advertisements ordered to remain on any parti-
4. culsr page, to be charged as new each
insertion. s.
All Advertisements not marked for any specified
number Of insertions will be published for
six times and charged accordingly:
No Advertisement or Subscription will be stopped
until al arrearagcs are paid, unless Ut the
option Of the proprietors.
Editorial Notice Of Advertisements to bc charged
20 cents per Hoe fur each insertion.
March Is 1869.