davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-09

9lts sR4feIVed.
1N H4nE1hRgTs.f fSsosted TEA. Though
lVthe price In psrk has advanced 16 par
cehs., we sncesedsd in getting our August bhl
duplicated, Whioh We offer at came price as
before k2H40K 34se1s.. i.sl rL0WkAAoE.
"A STORE, on Main street. Possession
~ given Immediately, Apply At this oface.
Nov 80, ,-..l %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-09

Martins slicing .spb.soiler and Deep
nam n Tiller Pl0W.
TIME undersigned having purchased the
Il right for this state to manufacture and
sell the above plow, the best and cheapest yet
introduced, desires arslisblc Agent At every
County Court House 10 tho State.
Oct 10 EDWAHD HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-09
Helse's Saloon,

= ., HelAEs Saloon, II: ~
IN, rear Of CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT
i STORE, 10 open during the Fair OYs.
TERS in every style. and other REFRESH
@ENTS. fisih street. one door from main,
NOv6l .IL.Ltt.L. n .,Ianif i..,iG.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
Or the statas. 81 ..ssonth' 'clIaroliGnsap.. nsap

Tor the State Z 9o,r South Carolina
| What, has he done; with ythatI $22.-
900 ? He has been in sthe State Of
Ohio, since the exposition in the pub
lie press ofstheI South, Carolina
| frauds, and mas iinvestst his So. 600
IS follows He is bull lding. I'M Napo-
leon, Ohio, where he expects to live
after his South Garolinaconttact has
expired, a;$l0,900 house, for his sis
ter. H0. has stakent stock inssT new
national brink il The scity city 81 Hpiedo.
TO the amount of nearly e6ftyaper
.ent. smorsit than, his whole pays ias an
officer Of. the army and Governor of
sousha Carolina during theswke time
that he has occupied those positions.
cAprominentibusipess man anil capi-
sallsts from Canada, well known, known, to
capitalists in this vicinity visited
Williams County and other adjoihing
Counties, since Gov. cotedwas uhere,
fortthepurposedof purchasing stimber
land, withoia view tcof getting, out
large quantities Of ship, timber, He
found that all the available timber
land oFths cohntryF FfRSnhd daB6at had
been purchased dionly ifswadayePre-
yioual by. Gov.i Seott.s sad ssssaos
.,.I II has also traurp pired that, during
his visit here, he lett in the. hands, OF
some Of his 'friendd, lly'$350W, to
be investediin saieireM eaeate. asFhat
yi,is;ato,dayssiaG theElhahdsc oil
business men in TINS yiallhty, awaiting
investment. nt.a,,e,oo.a -. 6, ..-o,,o
which Mr.. Scott Of Napoleon, Ohio,
now acting asd Governor 4 otfssoath
Carolina; 0 has,iinvesten, 'withna the
last two mouths, lin ythiy ,immedate
vicinity, out o., the, i$22 600, which
has comprised the whole Of his pay
and diemoIuments since hs ibegahf to be
a government, officer. teli 81 $3.50
-iiifhel paltrylsum of $l00oeonobut
a bagatelle, in comparison with: the
$9, ,0O0, 900 extra fraud on the Scs.tt
Carolina bonds, it is true. But, Gov
ernor Scott denies having made! any
thing out of the bonds and, as far
',sihls Ohio! !specnlations are concern
ed, we give him the benefit Gf the
doubt. I'VE will charge Him Hin only
the $4,000, which has c8me ID him
in the shape Of pay and emollmsnts
is all he ctaima TO Have re
ceived4aRd credit himn. With THE
$l0o, ,O0ohe has saved oueo il TO in
vest in Ohio; as one pop Hifthih Che
'Issts mnontb befsa-tsto ~ S:iit"iIsi..
We would merely suggest, sd ,e e. that it
isn't f4iE for one man to Have all the
money.;ish .thatthe- Goveruory hav-
ing: fsashered his nest cpgiIctotstand
aslderaud- -givetsome other loyal man
a chance. c-i' sr:sss:it.1 u =! s'c III
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
Coy. Scott al: ,Home.c

'97 The Toledo TfnaesLo1Tntedat Tote
do, Ohio-thas refers to Gov. SCOTS
investments in iOhio. Is. not the
Times goolrauthorityri As'the Cow
ernor, Scott is a high State official,
charged with i"high crimes and mis-
demeanors. y Here is the shot be.
tween" wind and water and shot
from Ohio: u. S't!a
ouR MoNEy.-In view of the at
tention which IS being directed to the
fl ,ances cf the State Of South Caro-
lima, it may not be amiss for US Of the
Stat oil Ohio, the 'Ihnme OF r. K.
Scot, to,say u word That veraciou<
sta esmen has had u great deal to say
on Wall street, for some days past
and his sayings there have been very
well Observation-Disclosures, probably
than he expected. He has also had
a word or two to say in Ohio, without
the benefit of 50 great "a publishing,
and without any desire for it; We
,,,.iishke, however to see his moaesty
ruin him; andNwill do him the favor
Of advertising an item or Two that
call dlno narm to anybody else. and
may byof great advantage to him:
~ Its generally understood! ingthi4
region, that Mr.. Scott, Of Napol, on,
OHIO, was not an overly wealthy man
when be espoused. the cause Of th(
United States '..agaipst all foes, for;
eign or domestic A careful cypher..
ing, according 10 the most approved
rules of arithmetic, show the reward
of that enthusiastic espousal to be
about as follows: Two years service
as Brigadier- General United State.
volunteers and Chief of the, Freed
mems Bureau for South Carolina. at
about $500 per year, $1,000; three
years loyal and most valuable ser
vice as Governor Of the State Of South
Carolina, at S., 900 per year $l5, 900; /;
making a grand total Of the reward
of loyalty to the extent of $4,000,
which is not too much for the extra
ordinary loyal services which have
been rendered to the. Government by
this soldier and statesman. And to
show that this distinguished son of
Ohio is fnancier as we'll as q states
man, we venture upon the ventilation
Of, a few, figures, just to show what
prudent use he has made.aof the
twenty-five thousand above mention
ed. - -
iOfa course, we will payne attention
to the Ordinary expenses of himself
and family during this long period,
for they are domestic affairs, and eace
none Of our business, except as gov
ernment money pays for them; and
we may rest assured that government
money, after it came into gScott's
hands, never paid for. anything athat
hescould avoid. So we can take lit
for granted that our worthy South
Carolina Governor; startingout'inour
gr.at civil war. without a penny did
, not expendia penny duringathat var,
orithe resulsions that have followed
it, even lor the maintenance Of thia
family. SO Megiye him the advau-
tage Of $4,000, the whole of HIS pay
and emoluments since he began 5o,be
a brisadier- general, INCLUDING all the
!. time that he furniaAsd disaipliqs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
New Fall Dry Goods.
. II. 1. A. BALK, '''.s. :.
- Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS,
,l72 Broad Street,

4 AM now opening a CAREFULLY SELECTED Stock of :.
PRINTS Dresses
CAofth
chandAne
LEANS SandC CASSIMERES for Gents and Boys wear
WI hse I nI Plain and Twied FLANNEL Blue,
QUILTS
in gre - !stt
NAPKINS,
BUTTONS Gl0N 0oSf
of
COII, Knitted SHAWIS and HOODS.
ustifes asserting that can buy
(g,csn NO any onc-AS ONLY FOR CASH! -, ..o,,
one in nv establishment This alt c
dU the Very Lo~ed Marked fTte!
s-Sfy Complete all the Departments s INIT not
order and Oems I le e Se
off price freight expenses @
up
he returned will be refunded 1t is not Necessary seo Tue
give call Or III sendng an
Orde address A EeATK
sfsaf l72 Broad Street, Augusta, Ca
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14
r. "a. BralllIeI, 81 GU, ID:
! 2o6 Broad sSt.ss e.. s;. q

daaa 9Ta.~Vy yssA sAsssS Eel.ae
wv ouLDsrssppe oui1L1Diyr ppec.faIiy annoaaansss setIsslr
Friends and the Public Or Edgefieid Dr.
ltrict, thatthsy have jnst receiveds dirpet
from Europe, and now Offer, a large and
magnificent Stock of GOODS, colsisling
s1sf.i, asSSiS Ss5.iI5 sIiI .s'5Woq cssf.
s.FineGoldaud Silver WATeHES,eof
the best tmakssssa ,ssS;;;id ,ssa;;d cn,a ceHa ggSa
of the latest styles.
DIAMONDSof first water, inSets, Pins
ana suSepS Ip SETS for Issdie and & Misses.
81 Stone d Csmeo,G Gsesls and Plain Gold
hzssisi sssliIss siLvER WARE esshisl lssissst latest
aes;SnalS 70 tck snI 20 aostpas1s en-
Tribe rPulETEDwARE.a f.a1o1aqs
American and French, ,CL 0CKS, f.cs,.
a large lot Of Imported FANCY.
4JOODSS&c.tsIc 81 10 aoEslv9 . Di
.srxsr WATclIlSs and JEEEhRYwfll
be repaired with the epsual cases ar,x1,sss
.OcG u = 6tn u
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14

made application, in accordance with
the Constitution of the United States,
to. the National Government topro-
feet the State against domestic vio-
lence."
sThe magnitude sof this organized
system Of crime was made apparent
to Congress, the evidence in the pos
session of the government showing
that the Ku-Klux bands, in South
Carolina, were but parts Of q stu
pendous whole, g having "a broader
scope than the redress Of q mere To-
cal grievance. Congress, a"by appro-
pirate legislation" having granted
the necessary powers, his Excellency
the President Of the United States,
on the 18th day ofaOctober, 1871,
suspended the writ Of babeas corpus
in the Counties of Spartanburg, York,
Marion, Chester, Laurens, Newberry,
Fairfield, Lancaster and Chesterfield. !.
The County Of Marion was subse-
quently excepted from this list, and
the County Of Uhioa very properly
substituted CHARACTERIZATION having
been originally embraced, ins, ead Of
Union in in the. first proclamation Of the
President, through a clerical error
An adequate force Of United States
troops is low in the State, and, un-
der the direction .of3an energetic and
discreet commanding officer, they are
actively engaged in srrrstingths Ku,
Klux criminals wAereysgilegal testi,
mony Of guilt is Furnished. $3.50
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-12-14

repugnance, and required that the
civil authorities should first exhaust
their powers through the posse conf
tata1s. In the following letter. ad-
dressed to the sheriff of Fairfield
County, and published for the infor-
mation and guidance Of peace officers
i'll other counties, I enjoined upon the
local magistrates and peace officers Of
that county to act with yigor, and,
at all hazards, to bring these crimi-
mails to justice, at least such of them:
as were known, and where there was
proper evidence on which a warrant.
could issue: ~; ~ y;il;tla
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
Preparing for the Deiuge.
The Supreme Court and ssNcVv Is
gme.ss

Ia the House the other day, MIR
Snipes introduced the following re-
solution
Whereas, In view of the probabil-
ityyof a decision by the Supreme
Court of the State, making the notes
of the Bank of tennessee issued sub
segment TO the 9Th day of May, 1861.
receivable for taxes, il is apparent
that An additional burden may be
suddenly and without warning
thrown upon the tax payers Of the
State, at any time after the adiOurn-
ment of this General Assembly.
which may fatally embarrass the
treasury by absorbing the revenue
which we provide for the floating
debt and current expenses of the
State Government therefore,
ReSOtCed, That the judiciary
Committee of the two Houses in
joint session be instructed TO in
quire:
1st, AstO the obligation of the
State to receive said new issue in
payment of dues of the State Gov
ernment, and as to the probable re-
suit of pending litigation in refer
ence thereto.
2nd, As to the amount of said new
issue outstanding.
Sd, As to the practicability and
wisdom of averting the consequence
of an unfavorable termination of
said litigation by providing for fund
ing said new issue in the hands of
the State while the same can be
done.
said Joint Committee shall report
by bill or otherwise at as early a
day as practicable.
The resolution was taken up and
referred TO the Judiciary Commit
tec.-BdRHeF.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
ABcedots of Washington and Au-
DIRE.


Prom Lippincott's Magazine.
Many years ago l made my first
visit TO Washington head quarters
at old Tappan Town, about half a
mile from the "SeveutysiX House"
The ancient editice was more than q
hundred and twenty years old, and,
altough built of stone, seemed al
most tottering 10 its fall. 1t had had
four roofs, one on the top of the 9TH
er, and frOmthe first lower layer Of
cedar shingles | selected powdering
specimens which pulled out easilyy,
and have them now among my Re
naryyOlutiO relics.
l entered with my friend, whose
guest / was at the time, and who
was a resident of the immediate
neighborhood. We were courteous
~ welcomed by its then occupants,
two elderly ladies, who were born
in the house.
Nothing could be in more perfect
keeping with the mansion than these
two venerable women. Their name
was Yer Bruyck and | was the
more interested in them because ]
had recently become acquainted in
New York with a relative of theirs
of the same name, promising young
painter, who was fast increasing his
reputation as a very natural artist
and a keen observer of the pictur-
esque. One of his most admired
sketches, / soon saw, was a most
lifelike picture of this same old
house.
One of the two ladies was over
eighty years old, and her sister was
seyenty-fVe. They were very lively
for persons so aged, and were Oblig-
ingly communicative.
''Did you ever see General Wash
ingtOn ?' Inquired of the older old
lady.
''Oh, yes-many and maHy a time"
she answered, Gin this very room"
lie often used to hold me in his lap.
L remember it just as well as if it
was but yesterday ; he was lovely
man, Gen. Washington was. And
here" she continued, going to and
opening a wide cupboard, "he used
to keep his things These blue-and-
white chiney cups andsauser he used
to drink out of and here's thevery
bowl he use to make his wine san
garee into and they used to pass
it round from one officer to another,
when they'd come to see him and
they helped themselves. He seen a
good deal of company, Gen. Wash
ington did.
fDid you ever see Major Andre:"
| asked.
"Oh, yes-more'n fifty times. He
was beautiful man. lie kissed me
twice. was little girl then. /
seen him the very morning they took
him on to the top of the hill to hang
him. The day before, in the morn
ing, / took him up some handsome
ripe peaches. He thanked me so
kind, and broke one of'em open and
put it into his mouth, and tasted it !;
but some how or mother, he didn't
seem to have no appetite"
| asked how General Washington
seemed TO feel on the occasion.
"Oh he must have felt dreadful
lie walked back'ards and for'ards
all the morning in this very room !;
and I've hear'n Pop Blauvelt say
that he never see him feel so bad
afOre. lie kept looking at his watch
every now and then, and was Uneasy
till Che time had come and Major
Andre was hung. / seen Major An
DIRE myself, when he was a-swining'
in the air, and / seen him when he
was dug up and took away so did
you, Polly, too, didn't you -
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

When the day dawns. and we arise
to find the sky clear and the bright
hours all before US, how loath we are
to lie down upon our pillow again.
There are so many things to do
such pleasant things some of them !:
our friends are coming, or we are
going TO visit them there is a walk
or drive or a little feast in pros
pect-lt seems so pleasant TO be
awake
But when the day Is gone, and
night has comC'agaiu, we are gener-
ally ready for il. We are, at best
tired with our frOlic or our pleasure.
Ten to one we are disappointed in
something. Some little unpleasant
incident has marred the brightest
hour. Some skeleton has taken its
seat at the feast, or peeped out OF
a secret closet. Itis so delightful to
fling off the tiRery il reioiced us to
put on; TO put out the light and lie
down, cOurting slumber.
So, though in the heydav OF life.
we dread that last long quiet sleep.
/ no doubt those who live TO be old
hail it as their best friend. The
loves and hopes of early life have
ended in disappointment. Their
dear ones have left them alone. The
life that seemed so sweet has changed
to bitterness, aud all sweetness Is
with death Just as we Wearilv
climb the bedroom stairs with our
tired feet, so we climb life's last
steps. We have danced and toiled
alternately; we are as tired of our
! joys as of our sorrow, and we will
hail repOse eternal, as we hailed the
repose of the night when life was
all before US.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
THE DnUNKARD,s DREAM.

The drunkard dreamed Of his old retreat,
OF his easy place in the tap-room seat;
And the liquor cleaned in his gloating eye,
Till his lips TO the sparkling glass drew
nigh,
AS he lifted 1t up with an eager glance,
And laughed as he saw the bubbles dance.
s'Aha l am myself again!
Here's truce to care, and adieu to pain.
Welcome the cup with its creamy foam!
Farewell to work and a moPy home
With jolly crew and flowing bowl,
In bar-room pleasures love 10 roll -
Like a fash there came to the drunkard's
side
His angel child, who that night had died
With look so gentle and sweet and fonds
She touched the glass with her little wand:
And on as he raised it up to drink
She silently tapped on its silent brink,
It'll the drunksrd shook from foot 10 crown
And set the untasted goblet down.
''Hey, man |" cried the host, what mean
sth this
Is the eovsy sick or the dram amissg
Cheer up, my lad! quick the bumper
quaff,"
And he glared around With hendish
laugh.
The drunkard raised his glass once more,
And looked at its depths 80 soft before;
But started to see on its pictured foam
The face OF its dead little child at home
Then sgain the landlord at him sneered,
And the swaggerlng crowd Of drunkards
jeered
But stun, as he tried the glass 10 drink,
The wand Of his dead one touched the
brink.
The landlord gasped, 81 swear, my man,
Thou shalt take every drop Of his flowing
can"
The drunkard bowed to the suiyering
brIm,
Though his heart beat fast and his eye
grew dim;
But the wand struck harder then ever fore,
The glass was iung on the bar-rOom floor;
All around the ring the fragments lay,
But the poisonous current rolled away.
The drunkard awoke. His dream was
gone.
His bed was bathed in the light Of morn;
But he saw, as he shook with pale cold
fear,
A beautiful angel lowering near.
He rose and that seraph was nigh him
still;
1t checked his passion, it swayed his viii,
1t dashed from his lips the mad'ning bowl,
And victory gave to his ransomed soul
Since ever that midnight hour he dreamed
Our hero has been a man redeemed;
And this is the prayer he prays Away,
And this is the prayer let us help him pray
That angels may come in every land,
To dash the cup from the drunkard's hand.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
HARVEST HYMN FoR1s1I

%. Father. merciful ana cooss
o, Giver, ever kind.
Who feaieth Us with daily food
For body, soul and mind.
We worship Thee, we bless Thee,
We praise Thee eycrmOre;
And heartily confess Thee
The God whom we ajorr
How thick with corn between the hills
The laughing valleys stand
How pleasantly Thy mercy ii.l-
The garners OfOuT land
And therefore Will we praise Thee
our humble anthems thus,
And sinful children. praise Thee
For all Thy love 10 u
A. year by year, in ceacolr,, love.
Thy bounty never fails,
But stil tue blessing from above
O'trfiOws our hills and dalcs,
So. truly we adore Thee,
Thou Giyer Of all good,
And offer now before Thee
Tey peoples gratitude.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

This old warrior sleeps the sleep
of a soldier in rude Texas grave,
over which there is no monument.
The grass was growing about IL in
the early summer, and there were
some flowers there, withered and
faded, scattered by wOman's hand.
A vOtary at the shrine OF nature and
finished diplomat at the court of
Venus, it was fitting that there
should be ldrgeSSe of green-growing
grasses and love flowers. If roses
are the tear-drops of angels, as the
beautiful Arab belief.puts forth poe
try, then is this lowly mound a hal
lowed spot, and needs not the sculp-
tured stone, the fretted column, the
ivy and the Obelisk.
Magruder was a wonderful man.
lie stood six feet two inches in
height, and had form men enyied
and women adoTed. His nerves
were all iron. Foreign travel and
comprehensive culture had given 10
his wit a Zest that was always crisp
and sparkling. He.never lacerated.
To the sting ola repartee he added
the honey of the clover. He could
fight all day and dan ce all night. In
the morning Il glass of brandy and a
strong cigar renewed his strength
and caused the cup of his youth to
run over with the precious wine OF
health and spirits. lie loved mag
niticent uniforms, magnificent horses,
magnificent riders and magnificent
women.
Gifted and graceful in conversa-
| tion. he was pet in the bOUdOr
/ and lOgician in the barracks. He
had studied French in Paris, Italian
/ i'm Rome. and Spanish in the Halls
/ Of the MOntezumas. The sabre ex-
ercise he leared from a Turk. His
! Horsemanship was of the English
/ kind. that Is to say, not graceful but
/ impossible to be surpassed for firm
I riding and endurance. He wrote
] little love songs that were set to mu-
sic, one of them, ''Imogene," had in it
the plaintive melody of a lover and
the sad rythm of burial bugles.
In the Crimea he astonished the
/ French officers by sleeping at the
front with the chasseurs under fire.
In Mexico he sent back to the arch
bishop a lady's perfumed glove he
( had found in his palace when the ci-
ty was won, and with it a note
which read 1T Is pretty enough to
have belonged to queen. Would
she have pardOned me if | had ap-
propriated it - As the archbishop
sent him the next day a basket OF
delicious wine, it il supposed that
the fair owner of the glove must
have looked leniently upon the hand
some American soldier. Later. and
he was riding with Gen. Scott
down the long street of Ituride.
Gen. Garnet Joined them, and
Magruder drew a little back for his
superiOrs to confer together. \
white puff of smoke curled out from
an open window, sudden report
followed speedily, and Garnett snd
horse fell hard and bloody. An
ounce ball, intended for Scott, had
broken Garnett's thigh, and killed
his charger. Fearing another fire
Magruder galloped TO the side of hi:
chief and covered his body with hi:
own. The old mans eyes never
dropped, nor his voice changed al
intOnation. "How long will it taxi
YOU to batter down that house - ht
spoke curuy to Lieutenant Magru
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
HOW SOON WE FORGET

How soon we forget,
The glory OF the summer fades,
The dead leaves rustic in the glade',
And mournf1lly the lone wind srieyr>,
our msmories are fallen leaves,
Though green and fair but yestsrd =
Now swept away.
How soon we forget
The kiss OF one who Ieft our side.
VIII il, remain till eyentide,
Unsuliiej. unforgotten still
Though fairest skies may dawn 10 MI
Our days: Too frall 20 hide decay
II fadcs away.
How soon We f0T..t
Vain dreamer when the yesr shall keen
H. glories mind the winter sleep
when that we name as love shall bloom
little while above cur tomb.
For fame hope thou-leaf Of to-day
soon swept away,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

have no wish or care in life that can
be separated from youi''
Juliet seemed scarcely TO hear
him; indeed she appeared quite un-
conscious of his presence, even
though she could not have stood up
right without his assistance.
Mother" she moaned feeblv,
mother, and | was not beside vou,
Oh, that cruel, cruel woman, If l
live for thousand years | never,
never forgive her for what she has
this night brought upon me!'
And Juliet Elmer tainted in the
strong arms that were as tender as a
wOman's touch.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ea7- One inch space constitutes 4 square.
Where advertisements are ordered to be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according TO the space they occupy; one
inch TO constitute a square.
Sheriffs, Clerks and Rangers. who SEND
Us their patronage will recS1ye the wing
without charge.
"CANDIDATEs-FOr announcing can
didates TOR County Offices and the Leglsla-
ture, s1O; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district offices. sail in advance.