davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

sailsd-.Barks Brave Lucas. and Rose Brae Brimages
Arrived, ship colds.rsam. areenman, Liverpool;
GEoRgEroWN. SC, March li-saned, schr Idabella,
iN6iiNoLx. Feb as- Arrived .chrs W Morrill,, Keen,
p. lss Siy..ss :ss s s''s"
tansss; :chs Sspsv. 5i..osSaS ayans su' '''' ''''
aSss Mrh k
MI Ss:s:
swasey. swasey, Havana; 0leano, Muntz, and Ken
nedy Duncan, IRON do schr Jas ODonohue, Smith. from
sss .s .
Liverpool Agnes; hrdes % Bremen IRENE Mary McKee, sharp.
Mh-saed sssamshiO: Crescent City, Norton. and Geo
In portDship City Of Boston, wyman, from Philadelphia.
to load for Havre, ,v,.
sailed -steamship Victor. Gates, New York v,u,. v-
HAyana ssrawak, Richardson Liverpool; schr Anna
Pass 6urHE. March s--Arrved last night. brig
NEwBURYPoRT, March lo-sared schr Lizzie Thomp
SON RSa RhsSsphs via Ssw York .cn s.un.D W..
NoRwiCH, March io-saed. schr Breeze Bartlett, New
NEW LONDON: March sArivsa, sohrs Atwood
@ s,S E.s', ss .Snl
dence vapor HoSotsn FOR do Tiiis smith. for Dgh
'0P iGS fyf 9s s'
rick, Lppncott Havana Geo Daic Pierce, Matsnras'
Hunter. Wilson, Tpan. Mex, for orders; schrs Wilder.
Heather: Caibaren Chas MCCARTHY Norgrave, Matanzas
12thArrved bark De Geer tNor) Talessen Newcastle
brgs Susan Bergen Davis, Messina; Kennedy (Br),
xrrived schr Jonathan May. Neal cardenA,. Be-
low. q brig, reported the Maud Potter.
LEwEs, Del, March l3-Went to this AM. ship Pal
merston, for Hamburg; also two other ships.
Passed inship Eugene NG) voss, from New York for
Al the Breakwaer 18TH brig Shannon Cabarcn schrs
jones' Hamburg and Harry White, all for Porto Rico
PORTLAND, March ll-Cieared, steamship Caspian
Watts Liverpoo bark Daring Mcdonald, sagua; schr Jo1
PROvf6ENCE, March ll-Arrved schr Matthew Kinney.
Sailed, schrs Enos Briggs, Robbins, Norfolk; George
Fogg, Smith, Deals Island; Lee Lnwood. Kelley, Nor
Baltimore; Althea, smith, Phadephia W Hall, Powell.
do VIM Thomas Winsmore. do; Watchfu, Reynolas.
New York. Ann Susan Henderson, do Fred Tyler, Tir-
iZth-Arrved, sc6rs Robert Pes Ellis, Norfolk; Morn
RICHMOND. March ll,-Arrived. steamship Albemars.
Bouny Boat, Kelly, and southerner, Crowell, Boston.
12h-Saed, steamship Abemarle, Blackwood. New YORK
schrs Myers Elwood do via Osbornes Roxanna john
SAVANNAH, March s-saied, ship Puritan. Henry. Lv-
ish-Arrived, steamships Barnes Mallory New York
Chas Davenport Potter do; barks Onward (Br Finn, do
Echagne Havana; schr Mary Ella, Belfast
Ceared-Shp Theobaid Theobad, Lewis Pass schr Hem
ry Allen, Tatem Philadelphia.
SALEM, March l0-Arrived schrs Para, sprague Baii-
more; Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, Millville. NJ.
STONINGTON March ll--Saled schrs Ravens Wing,
%fhafsGroN NC March o-Arrved brig Leovold,na
tNG., Hseslopp, Riehmops, % Va. HIN p. .chr nsrv,n
Pearce, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
o. q I = y a q 2
James II. Snydam.

This gentleman died al his residence In Twenty
fifth street Sunday night last in the seventeen
year Of his age. He a native OF this city, and
was member of an old and prominent Knicker-
booker family. AT one time Mr.. Suydam was actively
engaged in politics. a democraI OF the Andrew
Jackson school. He served several terms in the
state Legislature, ana one time held the RESPONSE
bic position Of Naval Oflcer for TINS port Mr. Suy-
dam was gentleman OF high character for Integrity
Personally he was much. esteemed for his genial dis
position. his hospitality and his benerOlence He
leaves behind large family and numerous relatives
and friends. who Will deeply mourn the loss they
are called upon TO sustain In his deatn
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

ALBANY, March Ys, ISL
The Senate reassembed at half past seven
MI NORTON introduced bill to incorporate the Working
mems Friendly sociey OF America Nelson
W. Young and Others with capital SlOOO00 The
object TO procure employment for its members
an'ee their honesty provide for the relief of
disabled member, their widows and orphans provide
homsteads Tor It's members, TO erect buildings purchase
and sell real estate and to make improvements thereon
GENERAL oRDEhS
The following entitled hills were ordered to q third read
ing:-
Amending the extending the
vjsois, except in New York aud Kings
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The flLKlss CASE.

ALBANY, March l3 ISL
In the FiKins case the counsel for the prisoner
to-day presented fortythree points TO the Court all
OF which the Court was requested TO charge TO the
jnry In behalf OF the prisoner. The counsel for the
defence then proceeded ~ sum up the eYideDc6s
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

Ships California, for San Francisco; Ellen Austin do
Lake Huron Liverpool: Peter MAXWELL do via Sayannnb.
bark Cuba (kG), Falmouth.
mot llth).
from Quarantne. Barks Freundschaft tNG for Roter.
dam hertha Stockholm; brig Catharine, Las Pnlmas.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.


A You CAN HAVE YOUR ADvE RTlsEMkNT IN
"A. serted in the NEW YORK HERALD, and, II up town,
time and extra expense By leaving At the MERALn @
Thirtyhrs street This is our only authorized uptown
branch advertisements received at ONCE rates
Open from 8 A NJ till T. NJ. every day In the year
A BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM
N Courts of different States. No publicity Advica
free Notary Public and Commissioner for every State
+. l. KING, Counsellor-atLaw, S6S Broadway
CORNs CURED, 80 CENTS EACH.-BUNIONs BAD
~ Nails cured by Dr. RICE. 208 Broadway, corner
Futon street. New York, and 22 Fulton street, Brookyns
Annihlator corns bunions, bad nails, &C.. 5Oc.
TNYE GLASSES AND SPECTACLEs TO IMPROVE THE
~ sight the distressing effect OF frequent chnnges
SEMMONS, Optician, 6s7 Broadway.
J,IELD, OPERA AND TOURISTS GLAsSES-OF Ex-
Il traord,nary power and wide field Of observation:
SERMONS, Optcan 6s7 Broadway.
NOTICE TO ExARMY OFFICERS Ex-ARMY
IN officers who have mustered cut under the provi
sions Of July 1870 requested to send their ad
without delay Secretary ExArmy Oncers Asso-
citation, Warrington House, ashngon D. Q. Newspaper
please copy.
MO MORE MEDICINE.-7O,0OO CURES, WITHOUT
IN drugs, by Blu Barry's delicious REVALENTA FOOD or
rifles OF the blood anda kinds OF cves and stomach diso
Sold in tins lb IL %; IL lbs, $40 DU DAIRY
Co., 16S William street, New York, and at all druggists and
grocerH.
NyDVElTy CARRIAGE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

PRIZES PAID IN GOLD.-The highest rate. maid for
Douboons and all kinds Of ,,old and Silver os p"1 "
TAYLOR Co, Bankers IC Wall street Ns,y yorA
DUPTURES, hERNIA-RAINBow,s MuscuI Ar rIAs
sc, o. ous WORKS wonders aso in corpuency naye drop
porter our references numerous we'll ad osv
sLeah ''oDiV"u"sys cornef beechs'
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
Idst Of American Cotton Car2oex at Id dvcn-
pool from the I1th the 18Th of yInrch.

LIVERPOOL. March I3, 1914
the FOL owing list enumerates AInerica6 vessels
which arrived Ut this porf with cotton fom the 1lsl
inef IN dat wi
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
BELOW.
SAILED.

ma N-"'> '"'o'~'S ''"'" S'"'Sho
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

approximations to the 100000 Prize-Nos ls,21l TO
. . 49,
Approximations to the $lb,ON Prxe-Nos ilOOI 10
.a,oio.
approximations to the $4,000 Prze-Nos. 285I TO
s,vvo. -; ...........
io,'"V:
Approximations TO the second S5 900 Priae-Nos ;mi
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

NOVELTY CARRIAGE.
IN Baby Jumper Cradle and Carriage combined.
Also other styles of Carriages.
LEWIS y. TIBBALS 4T6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
CLEARED.

PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH ls, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

81 only wanted you 10 beat me by one bird,
Johnny" sad the yanquished AZ they left the
ground.
A NEW MATCH FOR 81 600
then arranged between tne parties Ave hundred
dollars side, ono hundred birds al Inc aYe place
aad with the same stpulations, be shot on Ire 18Th
OF April
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

Total bales.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14

ANOTHER GOVERNOR IMPEAouED.-
On the 1st instant the Legislature OF
Nebraska adopted resolutions impeach.
ing David Butler, Governor of that
State, passing the House Of Represent
atives by vote ofi3I to 6, and com
mittee Of Eve was appointed to formal
ize and prefer charges against him.
A previous report by COMMITTEES ol
investigation had established his corrupt
practices and bribery. Last fall, whom
Senator Upton courageously and up
rightly exposed the malfeasance Of this
Radical Governor. he was denounced BY
the newspapers Of his own party without
stint or scruple, but was honorably sus
tanned by the united Democratic press O
that State. lie aud they are now fully
yiudicated, to the shame and confusion Q
those who defended fraud and corrup
tion.
These Radical Governors are rapid,
coming to grief. Holden has been i'm
peached, aud will be convicted of higl
crimes aud misdemeanors. Bullock ma
yet have his turn, and there are othor
| for whom similar fate is reserved. Th
pillars of the Administration aro crum
bling fast.-- yeramsnts Rqsorsv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
TEoM.THE BATTLE.TIELD.

0oeD EfGHTs
Are you Issfsng for me, dariing-srs you lesF-
Do yos think may be ssming by:shs, rssh
along tho sea?
Ny love with golden fresses and eysr-yafyisg
cheek,
And The welcome in your glarees which vysur
shy lips seldom SPEAK.
ear close mine eye. Aad see yea is fhs asilow
evening gleam,
Yssr .arnsss face uplift.a By some pure ssd
Iy sIs ekiining ocean bilIe.s In tie rsdisscs Of
fks west,
Tso.. b..y sng.rs folded fer It'll. ..ns -
rest.
Al I I 80 you locking dswnwar6s ct that slsn-
der golden ring,
With Q quick. faint tiu.h--yoa prize IT, the
foolish. worthless thins7
Yos afs thinking Of the kiss that dared pfssS
your fingers. dear,
have ssrsr touehsd your lips Jst. and I an
|s A."
On sh. fsid Of : lss. battle. al, s.r. dead ara
4 cold . sic. rain a i. failing. and d. p,shs i.
Oar Gag. deep stained with crimson, 10 wrapped
have saved it with my Efs- bleed through siis
battle days alarm
Ny passion has been silent; We have only been
TEark Heaven We wsfs not lovers. firce this 10
how !. ends
know your heart Is tender. and has giyea both
prayers and tears
70 Jsar wsil-beiovsd companion, ysur friend Of
early years
Msy they tara to yoa in biessings-n.y my
darling never know
a single tear more bitter than t5oss fo- ne
which Gov!
.
Who win tell her Of my fate. I am dying hsra
So ye.rnine for one tender look, ors ssuus
plying tone
thought TO bring back honor. sad lay Il al
your feet;
I thought TO win glorious name. and whisper
Share it. sweet"
But dying eyes see clearly, never wen yeur
heart
Well. better so. far be..er-i. Is easy now 70
part!
There arc rnany moaning round me, bat nv
wounds have ceased TO pain;
hardly hear the hight Ti2a OF feel the chiilirg
rain.
They viii find ns hers to-morrow. and bury n,s
where lie,
Ia nsmsl.ss grave. without prayer. and
an young to die.
Bat |. raust be 30. ny darling; II Jon were By
NY sids
Ton must hiss me ~xood niShf-sh. last BE-
Farewell God shield you, iearesti ana some
times thiak ef ne
AZ you SIT IN your sunny window beside tbs
sparkling seat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14

THOSE carping critics who assert that
the west produces no wondrous orators
are entreaied to note the following ell
oquent effort of an Indiana legislator,
and, noting, veil their faces: "The
American people-and We are proud to
call ourselves that-ars rocked in tho
bosom oftwo mighty oceans, whose gran
ite bound shores are whitened By the
floating canvas of the commercial world;
reaching from the ice-fettered lakes oi
Australian seas, comprising the vas1
interim Of Eve billions Of acres, whose
alluvial plains, romantic mountain, and
mystic rivers rival the widest UtopiaI
dreams that ever gathered around th'
| inspired bard as he walked the Amar
au,hine promenades Of Hesperien gar
dens, is.proud Columbia, the land of tn
free, aud the home ofthe braver' Wha
could be finer than 'febrile waves" an
"Amaranthino promonadea? Pity Il
that this beauteous burnt shenldroter !
nothing bat gravel roads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
TEE EEEGEsNG EaE1EY.

I. Ulysses Simpson Grant, President
OF the United States.
II. Jesse Root Grant, Presidents
father, Postmaster at Covington, Ky.
III. Frederick Dent Grant, Presi-
dents son, cadet ct West Point.
~. Orvil L. Grant, Presidents
brother, partner OF the Collector of the
Port at Chicago.
v. Frederick T. Dent, Presidents
father-in-law, claimant of lands at
Carondeiet. Mo.,-euehred by Wilson,
Commissioner OF the Land Office
VI. Rev. n. ]. Cramer, President's q
brothe.-in-law, Minister to Denmark.
VII. Abel Rathbone Corbin, Presi-
dents brother-in-law, negotiator oi
gold and real estate speculstions with
james Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould.
VIII. Breyet Brigadier General +.
T. Dent, Presidents brother-in-law
chief usher ct the Executive Mansion.
TX. Judge Louis Dent, Presidents
brother-in-law, counsel for claimants
before the President; fees estimated at
SAC, 900 q year.
X. George W. Dent, Presidents
brother-in-law, appraiser Of Customs,
San Francisco.
XI. John Dent, Presidents brother.
in-law, only Indian Trader for New
worth q $l00, 90 o year.
MI. Alexander Sharpe, Presidents
brother-in-law, Marshal Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
NH. James +. Casey, Presidents
brother-in-law, Collector of the Port o
New Orleans; place worth $4,000 ,
year.
XIV. James Longstreet, President,
brother-in-law's cousin, Surveyor o
the Port of New Orleans.
XIV. Silas Hudson, Presidents OWL
cousin, Minister to Guatemala.
XVI. George X. Leet, President
brother -in-law's cousin, Public. Stores
New York, place worth S1O0, 600 year
XVII. Orlando H. Ross, President
own cousin, Clerk in Third Auditor
Office, Washington.
| XVIII. DR.. Addison Dent, Presi
dents brother-in-law's third cousin
Clerk in the Registers office, Treasur,
| Department., Washington.
| Xix. ]. +. Simpson, Presidents owl
cousin, Second Lieutenant Twenty
Infantry.
Xxx. John Simpson, Presidents owl
cousin, Second Lieutenant Fourth Al
tillery. aa
XXI. George B. johnson, Presi
dents mother second cousin, Assesso
of Internal Revenue, Third District
Ohio.
XXI. B. L. Wymans, President
Cousins husband, Postmaster OF New
port, Kentucky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
gCEsEORINGs.

A sure way to make an impression
Fall down in the mud.
Why are birds melancholy ia the
morning! Because their littls bills are
sll over dew!
Every bird pieases us with its lay
especially the len.
The Chicago Times, announcing tho
fact tkat . man married to get cut of
jail. remarks that .some chaps hare a
queer idea of liberty"
Cincinnati has been dspopulated of
cats by commercial traveller. who ad-
vertised in the name of q Kentucky
6rn, offering SIS dozen for them.
Mrs. Inshau, of Iowa, will live in
history ~ she women who delivered a
fhHnksgiving sermon while her hus-
band proudly sat back of the pulpit
holding the baby.
A Bill Of expense to his country-
William Of Prussia.
A doctor was asked to dance the
"Lancsrs" He decliued, but express.
ed wish to laucs the dancors.
A chicago saloon Is called lambs
Rest" Eolks look sheepish when they
come out.
The greatest riches man can possess
is to know hsw to live on limited in
come, With contsnted mind.
Mea are like potasoes--they do not
knav hos soon they may be in hot va
ter.
It 10 said that the resources of tha
Empress Eugene consist of her private
jewels, which we're sent to the United
States about the middle of August, and
are valued at about 81, GOO eco.
/ Mrs. Susan Rusk, of Allegheny coun-
ty, Va, died last week, at the age Of
III, leaving an orphan daughter only
90 years cid.
| Mrs. Priscilla Languish, New Jer-
sey woman, claims to be the Inventor Of
the ''gentleman's pocket spittoon, neat.
handy, not fragile, secure from leakage
and ornamental, for use in cars and
churches.
j Eve was the only woman who nera7
threatend to 60 and live with man,lna:
aud Adam was the only man Who never
tantalixed his wife about the way h1s
mother used to cook
II is forty years, my old friend
/ John, since ne were boys togetber. ),
lis it! well, don't speak 50 loud, fhsros5
. young widow in the next room.
A twelve-year old Swedish ciz|
> who, after two week 3 trial, left 4 ho,la
Il in Maine in which she Was EN- pioxsa :
f . domestic, said she liked the plaee s.
t the people, but dared not Lire aith foIk
9 who never prayed.
The latest thing IN the boot and 81.
: line at Boston is crimped calf-6z'o
: the calfskin tanned with the hair s.
and made up with the hair ou<z Z
: tipped with alligator leather.
ii "Ponapey raid gentleman to i
d servant, did not know until ted
IS that you were whipped last week =
10 Didn't you, massas replied Rom,s<
.I kAoxsd II jist de time Il oseurzs3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
and she saw that it was George Hart

Icy.
The scream was hardly uttered
when a coarse, heavy hand was
placed over her mouth, and she felt
herself rudely grasped by strong
arms, while harsh voice muttered
iii you speak or move again, I'll cui
your henrt ont" Then the speaker
sounded a whistle which he Held in
his hand, and which wns evidently q
signal, for tho two men inside the
house pushed the box hastily down
the trap, which they closed.
But now o loud shout was heard
near by; several lights appeared, and
in moment Lillie's cnptor was das ed
to the ground By astrong arm. aud she
found herself tight in-rell, yes
tho embrace of-John Hutledgs.
Men rushed rspidly-hslf 3 dozen
at least--into the house; there was
CRASHING Of glass, .oaths, screams, and
general melee; and OF oil OF 1t
Lille could make nothing, except
that she had been saved from eome
dire disaster-snd by John Rutledge,
the man who had 30 grossly insulted
her by his impertinent illusions to
her lover, who-could it be ossi-
bis?--she now saw dragged from the
house, struggling and cursing,
hsnd-cuffed, clothes torn, and in &
generally dilspidated condition.
Five minutes after she WAS seated
in q wagon, with Johns arm support
ing her. rs they jolted over the rough
road, and then abe could stand it no
longer. 1
ooh, John! what does it all
mean?"
She had never called him John bs-
fore; but suppressing an exciama-
ton Of delight, and the wild impulse
to turn somersault over the horse's
head. he said quietly:
at means, Lille, that ar. Geo.
Hartley ia the leader of gang of
coanterfeiters; that you happened
somehow-Godk knows how--to strug-
gio upon his den; that the man on
watch outside saw and seized YOU
that you screamed; that I, who was
looking for you, and the officers,
who were looking for him, came up
in the nick of time to save you from
what / dare not think Of"
And hero poor John broke down;
and it is on record that this outrage
GUS little fiirt of Lille Gordon said,
thereupon, Don't cry, john" and
that she even put up her handker-
chief to see that he obeycd her orders
then and there.
Great joy wss there in the mousse of
Gordon that night, when, at about
midnight, Mr.. Rutledge made his
appearance with the lost one.
Great surprise was there in society
next day when Mr.. George Hartley
was duly arraigned in the proper
court for connterieiting-not green
backs, good people, but the sterling
old gold and silver OF this republic,
in use in those happy days when We
were children.
Great futtering was there, not
many weeks after, when Mr. and
Mrs. John Eu.ledge (the latter nee
Lille Gordon) made their frat ap-
peance in society; at which time Mr..
George Hartley was diligently pur-
suing the mysteries of stone-breaking
at his new villa on the Hudson.
And those three persons will never
forget, so long IS they i've. the event
full night they spent on "the marsh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14
WORDS.

II words could satisfy tho heart,
The heart might End less care:
Bat words, like summe or clouds, depart,
And Isase but empty sir.
The heart, a pilgrim upon The sartb,
Finds often, when 1t needs,
That words are Of as little worth
As just SO many weeds.
a little ssid-snd truly said
csn dseper joy ifnpart
Tran hosts Of words that reach the hsai,
But nsvsr touch the heart.
The voice that wins it's sunny uay
A lonely home to cheer,
Has oft the fewest words to say,
But, oh those fes--how dear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14

A SECOND WAsufSGroS.-Nasby
says: commenced being good at very
carly age, aud built myself up on the
bssi models. l was yet aa infant when
| read the affecting story OF the hacking
down Of the cherry tree by George Wash
ington, aud his manly statements to his
fsther that he could not tell a lie. i
read the story, aud it filed me with a
desire to surpass him. l was not going
to allow any such boy IS George Wash
ing,on, if he did afterwards get to be
President, excel me in the moralities.-
immediately seized al Ak aud cut down
the most valuable cherry tree my father
had; aud more, l dug up the roots and
burned the branches, SO that by no means
could the variety be produced, that l
might confess the two faults, and be uspt
over aud forgiveo on accounts of my
extreme truthfuluosa. The experiments,
regret, were partial failures. | was
very much like George Washington
but the trouble was, my father didn'i
resemble George Washington's father,
which was essential to tho success Of my
scheme. "Dia you cut down that cher
ry-treeY, asked he. Father l cannot
tell lie. | did it with my little hatch
et," I answered., striking the proper at
ti,ude for the old gentleman to shed
tears on me. But he didn't shed. lie
remarked that be had rather | had told
thousand lies than to have cut down
that particular tree. aud he whipped ms
until l was in state OF exasparated raw
ness. My skating idea was no less I
failure. / broke through tho ice tha
Sunday and was pulled out with difficult.
-aud boat hook. As lay sick for {
month with q fever, l didn't get |
chance to get of the Washington remark
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-04-14

RATES or ADVERTISING: rrn 1r1ss
One Column, sIe6 Ilslf Column, $50; Guar
Tor Column. 43s.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of zen
lines Or less Of this sized type, first insertion.
70 each subsequent insertion, 81.
a square is one inch in space down the col
unn, counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., -
solid matter. No advertisement to be considered
less than square, and all fractions counted
full square. All advertisements inserted for .
loss period than three months to be regarded ss
transient.