davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
W. SICKLE, agent for Dr. Bly's patents
9l4 Main street, next to JOURNAL office.
AUCTIONEERs.
d. X. wEIsIGER, lOl5 Main street, opposite
post-ofIice.
II. MCCORMICK, l4l4 Main street. See sdver-
tisement.
COOK 4 LAUGHToN, corner Governor and
Franklin streets.
BAKERIES.
THOMAS L. GILL, No. $50 Broad street.
RICHARD ADAM, Twelfth street, 67s Broad,
and 1924 Main street
I. ID. BRIGGS, 7O7 Main and 400 Broad street.
BANKS.
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, 1902 Main street-John b. Davis,
President; M. S. Quarles, Cashier
PLANTERS' NATIONAL, No. 1900 Main street.
President, John b. Davis; Cashier, w. II.
Quarles.
FIRST NATIONAL, Isaac Davenport, Jr., Pre-
sident, s. A. Glover, Cash'r, ll04 Main street.
BILL POSTER.
uITrI,,, ,no, n,I,,S - > - - -
"iLLiAM ADoLrhos, Nos. 10 and IL Law
,..l.a uiiiss.----
IoTnvrIyrc
MULL'S STOMACH BITTERS, the Great Ap-
pstizer and Strengthening Tonic Sold every
where. Try it,
BOOKS, STATIONERY & BINDERY
WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, No. Sol East Broad
J. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH, 1918 Main
=. ~. ---.--------- -
r nK AND TOR PRINTING
- -lA''A' - : AtAA' ~
b. w. GILLIS, el2x Main Street
- ------------------- -
pNOTc CTrnJ5c Mn IT'D ryNUc
.- oooA 40, oIloE.c AMI In oNho.
T. Ill BOSCHEN A. SON. 500 Rro.d stree,
Complete stock of their own manufacture
HELLER CO., No. OH Broad street.
pnTrrr ma PcTApI IcIyx1rNr
oO14LlNu EolhbLlbdMENl.
WILLIAM EUKER, bother Of Porter Ale
Lager beer, &C.. No. 90 Main street
CANDY MANnFAcTURFRs
LOUIS ]. BOSSTEITX, NJ 1aIo Moi. straat
keeps the LARGEST hest .nJ ohoanast ston,. ~
confectioneries south Of Philadelphia Agent
for ATMoRE's MIScE MeAT
MUM at virginia sta'a ' Fair street. FIRST pre-
CApprITyc7Dc .C1 y,y,v, ,,,,,,o
CdhH EN Acno AMI bUlLUEho.
WV M aIJES o., ,r,n 80,
$3.50 =. $50 -
ofitNA, ' OhoohEh q GLASS-W ARE
E. CURRANT, 9Os Main street. n
------ - -- -
"a. CIGAR Frs
WHITLocK & ADRIAN, No l445 Main street.
Franklin streets w. ''' ''''' VI '''"'" anu
r IE.uEp,,,rr,, - ,,...,
manufnclnrar of The finast br,n .' 1p'im,,
cipe" and 'iPlantation'' cigars sppcialities
A complete stock of pipes and SMOKERS;
c. c. saIaNTo AMOS; =" s n'' Rro.a s,rsst ..
:, ,m11.,,.
- . CLOTHING.
JITTS KR.KEp IL. - -, -, ' -.
~ ~. ''' sign Oh tue hea fost, lol7
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE, H. S.
---= - - :, :, ny -=,zza.z=
. OVhL AND WUUD.
J. r.. F: BURROUGHS, office and yard seventh
and Main ar
BENJAMIN coprREIr
ner Nintb and IanI straate i'.e ''" '"io WI
COMMIssIONERs OF DFEDS.
E. NJ. GARN sTT-Shaffer,s bniI5ino 1otb aud
Main streets, also solicitor of claims apainst
the United States.
----------
IN 1oIS :, u, o., :: - =, s
=
near Franklin. See advertisement.
TAYLOR BROS, ITO Main Straat Gao ,a
-. 800 -----
OnA-oooDo'
r T,cvTrENSrTN - =,
LEVY RRorupps ,,,, ,.s ,o,s Mai. 49,,
Keep eke largest, cheapest, and best assorted
DYER ANN SC0ITP EP
j, Il, MCKINNEY. Marshall STRAIT bet,yeen
Fourth and Fifth
Eighth streets .'' '''''''' '''''''A ~ W VI" A'''
FUREIGN GROCERIES,.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

Stock BROKERS.
DAVENPORT & CO., llo4 Main street I'd floor J
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTING.
M A. WYATT & A. G. EVANS,
w. 704 GRACE STREET,
de % All work shall be promptly attended to.
STOVES AND TIN-WARE.
w. j. ANDERSON, Nos. s25 Main and 2Os
Broad streets.
WILSON & WEST, l4l7 Main street.
JOHN ii. ROSE, successor TO Rose Day.
No. 1910 Main street.
TRUNK MANDATORY.
TRUNK SATISFACTORY, James Knots,
proprietor, 9l6 Main street. under Q. Wendin-
gers.
TAHORS-Merchant.
JOHN LATOUCHE, 9l7 Main street
ii. l.. SALOMONSkY, No. South Fourteenth
street.
u. BEECHER, No. South Fourteenth street.
VIM. HOLT RICHARDSON 81 CO., No. 10
Fourteenth street, opposite Exchange Hotel.
TYPE FOUNDERS.
FL l.. fElSOUZL ~ SO.s Franklin, between
Twelfth and Thrteeath streets. See adver-
tisement
DUITERICK's PATTERNS.
ID Sole Agency, Howe SEWING MACHINE,
Once So Main street
DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
ID at W. J. ANDERSON'S,
s2h Main and 205 Broad street.
1IHE FARMERS GAZETTE
Il
DEVOTED TO
AGRICULTURE AND THE INDUSTRIAL
INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY.
LIB. NORRIS, Tide Water and Southside Vir.
GINA;
ID. S. CuRTIss, Piedmont Virginia, District OF
Columbia and Maryland;
WIN. N. NELSON, Valley of Virginia;
j. Il. NORRIS, resident editor
Subscription 81 per annum.
Special rates to clubs.
Specimens sent free on application.
The farmers GAZETTE is published every
Friday and is thoroughly distributed in Virginia,
and has a free circulation in the District and in
Maryland. r'
Address NJ. w: HAZLEWOOD,
Publisher,
ap 2o-n Richmond Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

DIR. Liyingstonc-tIis Letter to J. ~. Bennett,
jr.-An Interesting Account of the Travels
and Hardships of the Great Explorer.
Neao York, July 25.-The Herald fur
nishes to the press OF the country the fol-
lowing letter 10 its editor from DR.. Living
etnua. .---.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTERS.

| ~~S<S @xxSD z1-I&s Z 1~4keS'
w. L. MONTAGUE, No. South Tenth street.
d. II. PYLE, Tenth street, between Main and
Bank ~ H. .....
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

WIN. N. BRAGG, Sup't.
j. l.: TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight
Agent. Richmond. feI7-tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

DUTTERtCK'S PATTERNS.
ID Sole Agency, Howe SEWING MACHINE,
Once So Main street
DUY YOUR WATER COOLERS
ID at W. J. ANDERSON'S,
S26 Main and EOS Broad st eet
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-27

WIN. NJ. ALLEN, GIL Marshall street.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20

'NeVef GnOugHI OF IU, oUppU5o, WY
"Why, why?" cried Dot. "IOh, the IN.
effable stupidity of the masculine mindl
Because, you precious goosie, he is the
man destined, from the foundation OF the
world, to be Ruthy's husband.
"Ah," said Harry, and he surveyed me
with new and critical interest.
Nonsense, Dot! you're crazy! l
cried.
e:Not at all. Pm a much-abused and
unappreciated seeress, of whom my fami-
ly are not worthy Never blush, dear.
See if nv prediction doesn't come true. I"
1t did-it really did. And it all came
of Dots Baby.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
Grim HumOr.

A CURIOUS work on "The humorous
element in German law" by O. Gieske,
has Just been published at Berlin. The
author describes the punishments which
were inflicted in various parts of Germany,
in some cases up to very recent period,
with the object of humiliating the culprit
and exposing him to public ridicule. A
common punishment was that of going
in procession through the streets of town
or village in dress covered with images
of swords, whips, rods and other instru-
ments of corporal chastisement. In
Hesse, women who had beaten their hus-
bands were made to ride backwards on a
donkey, bolding it's tail, on which oc-
casions the animal was led through the
streets by the husband. This custom eX-
listed in Darmstadt up to the middle OF
the seventeenth century, and was so
common that donkey was kept always
ready for the purpose in the capital and
the neighboring villages. If the woman
struck her husband in such manner that
he could not ward off the blow, the don
key was led by the man who had charge
of him; if not, then by the husband him.
self. At st. Goar miller was allowed a
certain quantity of wood from the forest
belonging to the town, in return for
which he was bound to supply donkey
for the municipality whenever required
for the chastisement of a scolding wife.
Another very old custom was that of
Furnishing hen-pecked husband by re-
moving the roof of his house. on the
ground that "a man who allows his wife
to rule at home does not deserve any pro-
lection against wind and weather." If
two women fought in public they were
each put in sort of closed sentry box
which only left their heads exposed, and
then posted opposite to each other in the
market-place, where they remained for an
hour face to face, but unable to use their
hands or feet A common punishment
for scolding women was the shameful
stone," which was hung round their
necks This stone was usually in the
shape of a bottle. At Hamburg libelers
and slanderers were compelled to stand
on block and strike themselves three
times on the mouth as sign of re-
pentance. This custom still existed thirty
or forty years ago In some towns the
''shameful stone'' was in the shape of a
loaf, whence the German saying, ga
heavy bit of bread" (ein schwerer bissen
brod). At Lubbock it was in the shape of
an oval dish, and in other places in that
of a woman putting out her tongue.
Such stones were usually very heavy; &C
cording to the law Of Dortmund and Hal
berstadt 134S) they were to weigh hun
dred-weight. Those who were wealthy
could purchase exemption from this pun
ishment with bagful of hops tied with
a red ribbon.-PalI lMaU Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
)DGEVILIE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER

all the same. This comes from ship
wrecked sailor, poorer now than when he
went away.
perhaps I'd better wait until the we'd
ding is over, Job," said 1.
And my old man came across the room
and put his arm around my waist.
Nancy" says he, "you and 1 was
young folks once. I used to think some
thing was better than money and fine
doiDgs then. And though we old folks
may get little hard-though to be up in
the world seems SO much, and all that old
sweetness so silly, why, it will come back
sometimes. You remember how he kissed
her there under the sycamore and-Nan-
cy, we couldn't wait until after the we'd
ding, either of usso
put my arms about Jobs neck, and I
kissed him: and then Igot my sunbonnet
and ran over to Mrs More's.
Captain Kincaid was there. I stood
at the door with my letter behind my
back
~Won't you walk in ~ says Mrs.
More. s@
"I-I haven't time" says l. "It's only
an errand. It's little singular. Milly,
there's a-a-" e
"Mysletter! my letterng cried Milly
cit has come at lastps a
How she knew it, Heaven knows. She
hadn't had a glimpse of it.
1t was the old sailors story; ship
wreck, desert island, wretched months
spent in hoping for succor, and sail at
last A vessel outward bound had picked
him up. He would be home in three
months.
"Three months" said Milly. ooh, how
can I wait ?"
And then says I:
emily, forgive poor old stupid
goose. That letter has been lying under
my best coffee crushed three months and
day. And there's vessel in the offing
now"
So it a0ess Will after all; and Job and l
went to the wedding with happy hearts.
And no need to pity Captain Kincaid
either, for he married Fanny More before
the year was over.-Ledger.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
New York you may have an elephant for

New York you may have an elephant for
lunch, and no one cares apin about it." T7
In has been noticed as curious fact,
that during the recent terrible thunder
storms the lightning has never done any
damage in cities of any considerable size.
Undoubtedly the iron which enters so
largely into the construction of cities
nowadays in buildings, railroads, tele-
graph lines, etc., dissipates the electric
fluid so rapidly and completely, as it ap.-
reaches the earth, that it is rendered
harmless.
A NEWPORT correspondent gives the
following touching bit: "While standing
on the extremity Of the side piazza, which
was flooded with the moonlight, heard
slightly amusing, but no doubt impor-
tant conversation betweena young couple.
She was hanging on his arm half lovingly,
and they were both looking up at the
queen of night. He said tenderly, bend
ing down, DO you love the moony She
an nswered in low voice, Yes He re-
piled, with deep tenderness and feeling in
his voice, Would Iwere the moon They
passed on, while / momentarily eXclaim-
ed, No cards."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
Poetry.
AN OLD STORY NEWLY TOLD.

TOMMY, prowling on the lawn,
Spied a sparrow just at dawn
Up and at her labOrs,
Secure and sweet she hoped along,
Or flying westward sang a song
That reused her sleepy neighbors.
But Tommy meant to break his fast.
" That tune, song sparrow, is your last
Whatever you intended,
Just light down on the grass again,
I'll eat you up in seconds ten,
And so your story's ended"
The sparrow is little chit
And plain of dress, but full of wit;
o, when upon the grass she lit,
And Tommy at bound
Had whisked her off behind tree
And growled, "1'll make meal of thee,''
She plucked up courage, ''Tom," said she,
just set me on the ground,
And do, pray you, have the grace
Before you eat to wash your face"
Tom was cat of high degree
And used to good society;
Your words are wise, you bird,'' said he,
Though you're silly creature;''
Knowing that manners make the man.
He set her down and slow began,
With dignity (cats only can)
To wash each solemn feature.
Scarce was his paw across his nose,
Before aloft the sparrow rose.
From tallest tree the garden grows,
She sends him down a song.
Q Tommy, don't you wish you could
For breakfast have sparrow good?
Birds are such dainty, tender food,
And all to cats belong
g Tom eyed her with rueful grin;
must say, bird, you took me in,
But long as I've to stay
Upon this earth so full Of cheat,
of artful birds and all deceit,
My breakfast when it's caught I'll eat
My face wash when | may -
And so
You know
Do all the race of cats
Until this day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20

a CAUTIOUS man, who owns valuable
horse, objects to turning him into pas
ture, for fear he should Craze his knees,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
Red Tape.

ONE of the celebrities of the Moscow
ballet lately called upon local official,
with request that he would give her the
usual formal permission TO take months
tour in the provinces for the benefit of
her health, retaining her salary during
the time of furlough. The man in office
received her very politely, and asked for
her written petition.
'I have no written petition" answered
the artist; "'I had no idea that such
thing was necessary"
seNot necessary, Madam? Why, moth
ing can be done without it"
"What am to do, then?"
"Here are pens, ink, and paper; be so
good as to sit down and write while L
dictate"
The lady voteyed; the petition was
written, signed and folded.
"And now" said the representative Of
justice, ''you have only to deliver it. ~
"To whom?"
"To whom2" repeated the official, with
slight smile at her simplicity. "To me,
.of course"
And taking the petition which he had
himself dictated, he produced his spec
tacles, wiped them carefully, adjusted
them upon his nose, read over the whole
document as though it were perfectly
new to him, docketed and filed it in due
form, and then, turning to the impatient
danseuse, said, with the utmost gravity;
MADAM, have read your petition,
and regret extremely that l cannot grant
it."
ONE evening recently gentleman, in
driving along public road not very far
from West Chester, Pa, struck with his
whip a neighbor's dog that ran out and
barked at his horse. The whip cracker
wrapped around the tail of the animal,
when the dog struck off toward home,
carrying the whip with him. The gentle
man hunted around in the dark for some
time, but failed to find his lost property.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20
Cost of a Homestead.

AS FREQUENT inquiries are made of the
price of securing home on the public
lands under the Homestead act, we give
the following figures: hs9
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-09-20

To sum up, 100 acres cost ylo; 9O
acres, SO; 40 acres, ST.. The SS. oo lana
that included within the limits OF railway
Sry Grants and only open to soldiers under
fbe Homestead act. Asoldier must settle
on his claim until the time of settlement
added to his term of service in the army
makes up five years, which is the length of
settlement required from settlers who
have not served in the army or navy
Rural World,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27
Young MEN. Go TO WoRK.-Young ,

You've MEN, Go TO WoRK.-Young men,
90 to work! There is no time to idle now.
You must carve out your own fortune; You
have no inheritance upon which to depend.
You must reconstruct your own fortunes by IL
dustry, perseverance and toll. Labor is honor
able, and the ignoble are those who will not
work. Get you home. Fence field, and
plow and plant it, and gather around you the
comforts of home. And when you have made
a character for industry and thrift, ask some
Young lady to share your home with you. We
would say to every young lady, mark those
young men who are lounging around, attempt
ing to live by their wits, Or on the interest of
their debts; and wien they ask you to share
the fortunes of life with them, just let them
pass on. No young lady can consent to marry
a young man without business, or property, or
business habits, unless she has made up her
mind to sell herself to the lowest bidder
Young men, go to work; while ten men watch
for chances; while ten men wait for something
to turn up, one turns up; SO while ten fail, one
succeeds, and is called man OF luck, the
favorite of fortune. There is no luck; luck
and fortune most favor those who are most in
different to fortune. Young men. 60 to work.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27

"THE QUEENS IN THE PARLoR, EATING
BREAD AND HoNEY."-Here's the style IN
which Jeemes Bacon, of the Edge6eld Adrer-
tiser, returns thanks for recent favor:
There has been tremendous fight of years
since we repeated nursery rhymes, but little
incident day or two ago brought the above
line to our memory. In this case, however,
the Queen, instead of being the eater of the
honey was the bountcous bestower of it. A
very Queen of womanly kindness, thoughtful
ness and gencrosity-our friend, Mrs. Ben.
Hatcher. And the Advertiser men were the
eaters. And we'll the Queen did her part, and
we'll the eaters did their part! Up she drove
and called us out. And out we went, beaming
and blossoming, knowing we were about to ex-
perience one Of the graceful deeds that only q
gentle and benevolent woman can devise. And
she told us to open mysterious compartment
in the rear of her buggy-her car of plenty.
And we opened And we lugged into our
sanctum heavy burden of golden new honey.
And we returned and lugged in heavy burden
of golden new butter, And we returned yet
again, and lugged in heavy burden of creamy
white rolls-only 60 minutes out of the oven.
And we had delightful Juggling time OF &c al
togetherl And we all ate--and called in our
neighbors, and they did eat-and then we sent
large residue to our mothers, wives and chill
dren. And then we all leaned back in arm
chairs, and blessed the giver, and sang There's
Rest for the Weary"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27

NEWSPAPERS AND CR1ME.-Scarce any one
thing is doing more to demoralize the commu
nity and multiply criminals than the publica-
ton ton of the full details of crime, with long
sketches and sayings of notorious convicts, and
then the superadded account of their execu-
tion. 1t familiarizes the public mind with
crime, and from many a yielding heart takes
away the horror with which it ia regarded, and
prepares the way for its commission. This was
of the grounds dsssa on which bRSdd RGSG c
crimes seem occasionally to become epidemic !;
in the the present state Of human nature they are
eertainly m contagious, and the contagion is
snread o bv extended publication. For asimilar
reason we have always abstained from giving
nrominencs to the announcement of suicides.
Il is a well-known fact that the reading ofs1ch
accounts in detail has often operated on morbid
minds and led to the commission of the act,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27

A JUD1c1ous W1FE.-A judicious wife is
always nipping off from her husbands moral
nature little twiggs that are growing in wrong
directions. She Keeps him in shape by contin-
ual pruning. If you say anything silly, she
will affectionately tell you so. If you declare
that YOU will do some absurd thing, she will
ind some means of preventing you doing it,
And by far the chief part of all the common
sense there is in this world belongs unquestion-
ably to woman. The wisest things man COM
monty does are those which his wife counsels
him to do. A wife is grand wielder of the
moral pruning knife. If Johnsons wife had
lived there would have been no boarding up
of orange-peel, no touching all the posts in
walking along the streets, no eating and drink
inr with disgusting voracity. If Oliver
Goldsmith had been married be would never
have worn that memorable and ridiculous coat.
Whenever you find man whom you know lit
tie about, oddly dressed, or talking absurdly, or
exhibiting any eccentricity of manner, you may
he tolerably sure that he is not married man ;
for the corners are rounded of, the little shoots
pared away, in married men. Wives have gen
eerally much more sense than their husbands,
especially when their husbands are clever men.
TIC wife's. advices arc like the ballast that
keeps the ship steady.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27

a CURIOUS STATEMENr.-Among the recent
publications attracting general notice, We OBJ
serve "The Life of Abraham Lincoln from his
birth to his Inauguration as President" written
by Ward II. Lamon, Esq, the life-long friend
and admirer of Mr.. Lincoln. From this work
is extracted the following remarkable passage
concerning Mr.. Lincoln's sentiments towards
the negro race:
"He never at any time favored the admission
of negroes into the body Of electors, either in
his own State or in the States of the South.
He claimed that those who were incidentally
liberated by the Federal arms were poor'spsrt.
ted, lazy and slothful; that they could be made
soldiers only by force, and willing laborers not
at all that they seemed to have no interest In
the cause of their own race, but were as docile
in the service of the rebellion as the mules
that ploughed the fields or drew the baggage
trains; and as q people were useful only to
those who were at the same time their masters
and the foes of those who sought their good.
He believed that this was purely white
mans government but he would have been
perfectly willing to share its blessings with the
black man had he not been very certain that
the blessings would disappear when divided
with such partner"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-06-27

POSTAL CHANGEs.-The postofice depart
ment is now preparing to carry into effect such
of the changes made by the new postal code
adopted by Congress last week as require spe-
cial action on the part Of the postmaster-gen-
eral. The more important changes are these: (:
The branch postoffices in large cities are made
money-order offices, and assistant postmasters
authorized to sign money-orders in the absence
of the postmaster Five cents is now the fee
for money. orders of ten dollars or less, instead
of ten cents, which has heretofore been the
minimum fee. A married woman is allowed to
be postmaster, and is declared to be .feme sole
as to her official character. The rate of two
cents for four ounces on newspapers, &C., is
changed to one cent on two ounces. Clothing
for non-commissioned officers or privates in the
United States service may be sent at one cent
per ounce. individuals are allowed to place
in postofices private boxes for their mail mat
ter. One of the most important features to the
public generally is the authorization of the one
cent postal cards for correspondence or for
printed circulars, similar to those which were
introduced in Great Britain some years since.
The price of the card and stamp will be one
cent If postal card of private manufac-
ture is used, the regular three cent postage will
be collected.