davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-16
e BUILDING LOTS FOR SAFE
WHEELING ISLAND 4,
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF \ DEED UF TIKI 81
ID made by Robert a. Wopd> 10 me. 4.
Trustee, bearing dat" ia" blth dan ul Ian.
nary, l>rh, AMI recorded IN b,cI llnA Nr
~, page -, of the land rrcurl> ui ul..,
county, ] will on SATURDAY, Tie .u
day Of October, lS1i, at the nuul lunr
of the Court liOuN" of ohio ruuN
nj Ia o'clock u. M, ul'"r tot ,a., q.
public auction, the following dr.
S"rIbrd real estate, lying about 80. u..,
north of the city at Wheeling. "u tie r,,r
side of I'll" ohio river, being part II lIr
=. l.. WoOds home farm. having u frunlrr
III" east side al Tia" county road and mnt.
ing thereon - poles and extending Ial
eastward lD poles: containing ?Ih, arr, or
land, covering and including ~ arf,,
coal. Also II strip.uf land IN beet wldr alp
about ~ rods long, running nom the south.
western corner Of said tract Ui land in Inc
river, being Tia" north half Of prha.,
rOHi.
Terms of sale, Onc-third cash and lh.
balance Ina six and twelve months, >rcurrd
by deed Of trust
y. BRADY Tm'lr'.
j. e. lfERvFY, Auction"or.
At IN" same time Will he Offered ior ,lIr
llO' acres al coal lying Immediately back
Of ia" above described tract Of land
au2G-rb ROBERT u. WOODS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
IEvASH. CITY. VA. MIDLAND 1
w GREAT SOUTHERN, K K.

WASH. CITY. VA. MIDLAND &
w GREAT SOUTHERN, K K.
Double daily trains between ashington
and Lynchburg, North and South, common
cling Sui day, April 18th 1874
Pas senger TRAINS as folio VS..
DAY NAIL TRAlN.-Leave " ashington daily
from the corner o 9th and B streets, at 1905
m. leave Alexandria, Duke and Henry stree
depot, at 1855 a. NJ. and arrive at Lynchburg
at 4:40 p. NJ, connecting Southwark.
Leave Lynchburg st $40 a. IN and
arrive at Alexandria at 5.45 ?. m. and
at WASH ngtun al, "a p. m.
This train makes close connection. both
North and South, with Manassas Division and
Warrenton Branch trains. al with the Chesa-
peake and ohio tra aims, both East and West,
ExPREss TEAIN.-Leave Washin gton daily
excepting Sunday night, at 1903 NJ, Alex
andria p. IN. and arrive AT Lynchburgh
$50 a. m. connecting with Chesapeake and
Ohio trains, both East nd West.
Leave Lynchburg daily, excepting Saturday
night, at 1929 a. IN. arrive at Alexandria
6,45 N. and Washington at SO m, con-
Meeting at Charlo ttsville with the Chesapeake
and Ohio Express train to the West Pa ssen-
gers tor Richmond, by this train, take the
accommodation train at Co. louisville, ats a..
m ,, and set to Richmond $50 m.
Both the Mail and Express trains connect, at
Lynchburg, to Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans
and ali the Southwest, and at Washington.
With trains, to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, and to the North ami Northwest
MANASSAS DIvIsloN.-Leave the Junction at
9,20-a. IN. arrive at Strasburg AS p. III.
leave Strasburg Junction at p. M, arriving
at Manassas at4,20 p, m.s connecting with the
main line to Wash ing ton and the North. AT
Strasburg, good conn ections are made to
HarrisonDurg, Staultun and the West and to
Win chester, Harper's Ferry &c, East.
j. NJ. RRuADUS,
apr. 80 If. General Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
a Touching Obituary.

The Daily Argus of Leayenworth, is
no more. The editor of the Argus, in
writing the obituary Of his paper, sums
up the history of his enterprise in the
following racy fashion: ''About four
months ago we took possession of this
paper. 1t was then in the very act of
pegging out, and we breathed in it
four months more life than it other.
wise would have had, had we not taken
possession of it. Having neither friends,
money, nor credit, we put into it all
our surplus cash, and every dollar
Of our friends that we could get
but as everybody will see, it is no go.
Either the people of the city don't APP
preciate our efforts, or we don't know
how TO run a paper. We went into
the business determined to run it or
bust. We have bursted During our
connection with the Argus we have
made some friends and numerous enc
mics. The former will have our graft
tude while life lasts the Latter are af-
fectionately requested to go to-,
With these few remarks we take leave
Of public iife. and now proposes to
enter into q field Of more usefulness,
and If ti,td isewi.ling we will never go
into the newspaper business again
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
Middle Men Defended.

1t is stated by a knowing contempo-
rary that venerable preacher of the
Christian persuasion was holding ser
vices in his church which is in the
heart Of a Grange community. In the
course Of his sermon he became clio
ouent, and exhortrd his hearers to come
to Christ and insisted on personal and
direct communion with the Farther, de-
clared that all other means were as fuse.
less as middle men in trade" The next
day he went to his butchers to buy
some meat, and was thnnderstruck to be
denied. "W haiti he exclaimed, don't |
pay for what | get2' eyes, cody re-
piled the butcher, ''but I can't sell you
any more meat. You must 90 to the
steel tor your steak, land | am going to
Christ for my religion. l don't want
any middle-men around me. "-Sa7ine
Co., Dem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

EGGS FOR SErT1NG.-An English
agricultural paper says that eggs in
tended for setting should be stored
with the large end down, because the
air bubble does not spread SO much as
when the small end is down this
spreading Of the air bubble being
known to affect the freshness and
vitality of the egg. Eggs stored with
the large end down, will keep perfectly
good for Matching more than month
while the others cannot be depended
on after two weeks.
"a successful poultry breeder in
Franklin, Massachusetts, has been ex
perlmentlng with eggs for setting, and
declares the above statement correct,
and adds that eggs stored on the large
end, for few weeks before setting, will
all hatch at once, instead of varying
several hours. as is usually the case
with eggs not so prepared. -Nepc
England Farmer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

LANGUAGE OF THE CLoUDs.-The
color of the sky at particular times
afford wonderfully good evidence. Not
only does rosy sunset presage tail
weather and ruddy sunshine, but
there are other 1ints which speak
with equal clearness and accuracy.
A bright yellow sky in the eve
ming indicates wind; a pale yellow,
wet; neutral gray color constitutes a
favorable sign in the evening, and an
unfavorable one in the morning. The
clouds are full of meaning in them
selves, If their forms are soft, I'M,
defined and feathery, the. weather will
be fine. If the edges are hard, sharp
and definite, it will be foul Generally
speaking any deep, unusual lines be-
token wind and rain, while the more
quiet and delicate tints oespeak fair
weather.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

HORRIBLE CRUELTY TO A Child
Lucy Joseph was arrested in New Or
leans last week for the illtreatment of
her stepson, a boy of eleven, very small
for his age. She had tortured him with
devilish ingenuity, among other expe
dents compelling him to kneel upon
hot bricks until his knees were roasted
While amply feeding her own children
she gave the stepson nothing, and he
had to beg, The boy was constantly
asking for food when in court. and
eagerly deyoured a loaf of bread.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

A performance of educated feas is at
the present time attracting much at
tention at Berlin. At recent exhibi
ton, one Of the most accomplished of
the insects, obeying sndden impulse
of its nature, sprang from the table and
took refuge on the person of an illus
.trious lady The exhibitor was in de-
spair, as the truant was his best per-
former, and said he would be ruined
unless it could be recovered The lady
good uaturedly retired to an adjoining
room, and after few minutes absence
returned with the flea between her
thumb and forctinger. The exhibitor
took it eagerly, gave one look at it,and
then, with visible embarrassment, said.
"Your Highness will pardon me, but
,his is not the right flea"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
VIII you say that there are no real

VIII you say that there are no real
stars, because you sometimes see me
teors fall, which for time appeared to
be stars9 Will you say that blossoms
never produce fruit, because many of
them fall off, and some fruit which ap.
peared sound is rotten at the core
Equally absurd is it to say there is no
such thing as real religion, because
many who profess it fall away, or prove
to be liyprc critics in heart. Or will you
say that medicine does no good, be
cause though it removes the fever. it
does not restore the patient IS perfect
strength in an instant? Equally ground
less and absurd is to say that religion
does not make its possesor better, be-
cause it does not in a moment make
them perfect angels as the angels of
God. = Paysoa. &
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
What excuse will YOU have sinner

What excuse will you have sinner
what excuse will you haveg Stop and
think one moment: do you know why
you are living in your present condi
tiona Have you ever thought--lf I
should be called away suddenly, to
meet my Judge what excuse would |
have for MT being prepared for the
solemn event, which will surely come?
Or have you some excuse framed, for
which you are staying away from
Christ. Is 1t because somebody that is
in church does not live in accordance
with his profession? or do you say, 81
intend to come to Christ, after [ have
served the enemy Of my soul little
longer" Do you suppose such excuse s
will avail any thing, when you ale
called to stand before your Judge, TO
give an impartial account for your stew
ardship here? Friendly sinner, | fear
such excuses will be Of little value )
because somebody else does wrong, l
will stay from Christ and be lost, eter~
nally lost! O, solemn thought, that
we should be forever debarred from all
the enjoyments of heaven and not on
ly deprived of their great enjoyment,
but be in continual torment forever and
ever. O, kind reader, whoever you
may be, let me entreat you to ponder
these mighty matters well. Think Of
eternity; and think, too, Am | safe,
should | be called away now? And
may God help us all to prepare for that
solemn event = [Ex.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

2 A Cincinnati seamstress uses gray
squirrel as motive power for running
her machine, and we'll he does his work
not only sewing straight seams, but
hemming and gathering a rufIie as
neatly as could be done by human
hands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

ANY candidate for Office in Omaha
who wears shirt-collar is considered a
bloated aristocrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

A grave elder il an English church
forbade the banus of a certain young
couple because he had "intended Han
nah for himself"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Teacher-"Who was the first MANI
Head Scholar-"1Vashington; he
was the first in war, first in" Teacher
-.'No, no; Adam was the first man.
ooh, if you are talking of foreigners, ]
'spose he was"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Eli Love, of Wayne county, Ohio,
climbed tree to shake out coon.
The dogs heard something drop and
went for it but it was not the coon. It
was Eli.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Half hearted service is poor service.
"And whatsoever We do. do it hearth
'ly as to the Lord, and not unto men"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Quaint old Andrew Fuller writes e:
at is not said, cast thy crumbs, but
thy bread, thy substance, the whole
loaf"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

A Western editor apologies for the
deficiency Of the first edition of his
paper by saying be was detained at
home by second edition in his family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

sGoin' thro the rye is suggested as
a song for the female temperance cru
saders
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
VTCK7S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1874. 4f

200 pages, 500 engravings, and colored
plate. Published quarterly, at 20 cents a
year. First No. Tor 1874 just issued. A
German edition at the same price.
Address, JAMES WICK ,sRochestIs N. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

A Kentucky gentleman didn't get
mad until he had been called ''liar"
eighty-one times. The monotony Of
the thing ''riled'' him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their business: One
is that they haven't any business, and
the other is that they haven't any
mind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
CtHESAPEAKE AND OHIOR. Il.
On and after Sunday Apr. 9TH 1874 Passen
ger Train> will run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON.

On and alter Sunday Apr. 18th 1874 Passen-
ger Trains will run as follows:
FROM STAUNTON.
1925 A. N. MAIL Ta lINs, For Charlottesville,
Gordensvllle, Richmond and all intermediate
Stations daily Except Sunday arrives at
K Richmond 500 2. NJ. This taain connects at
Chariot esville tor Lynchburg Bristol Knox
Vile, Chattanooga and the South and at Cor
densvilia tor Alexandria, " ashington and the
North
il 40 P. NJ. EXPRESS, For Charlottesville.
Gordensvile. aud Richmond daily Except
sunday arriving at Richmond 4,40 A. NJ.
This train connects at Charlottesville, for
Lynchburg, bristol Knoxville, Chattanooga,
and the South at Gordonsvi!e for alexandria,
Washington and the North and at Richmond
for Petersburg, Norfolk, Weldon, Wilmington,
Charleston, Savannah, Danville, Greensboro,
Charlotte and all points southeast.
3,42A NJ Express For Goshen, Mllboro
Covington, White Sulphur and all stations
west of White Sulphor daily Except Sunday
arriving Huntington $50 P. NJ. This train
connects ut Huntington. with the companys
Cincinnati, SOC A. NJ. in time to connect
with the Morning Trains on a Il the different
lines running out at Cincinuatti.
3,35 P. ". MAIL TRAIN, For Hinton and all
intermediate Stations daily Except sunday
arriving at Hinton 10 Is p. IF.
For ate tickets and Information apply to
J. W. hopkins agent tStauntpn,
An. PERRY Gen lSup't.
EpaAR yLEIr, Gen'l P. and I. Ag't.
apr. 23-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

A contemporary thus calls attention
to horse advertisement:
"The attention Ct farmers and others
interested in raising fine horses, is di
rected TO the advertisement of Mr.. E.
?. Leg in another column of to DAYS
paper He is fine-looking horse, well
proportional and neatly made"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

What was Joan Of Arc made Oft She
was Maid of Orleans. zo s1 uf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
T O r. Il r Y.
=
ONLy A SAD MISTAKE.


Only a hlunder, sad mistake; 1889
u N All ny own fault, and mine alone;
The eaidt st error q heart can make
4 wa 20 young, or would have knpwn.% 5
Only his rare, sweet, winning smile; asN
Only lingering touch of his hand;
Itntnk was dreaming all the while
Thereason did not understood.
YSt, Fogeewhere Eve read men WOO this way
That eyes sometimes speak before the tongue
And was snre he would speak sorne day
IA Pardon tho folly, was 30 young.
Was, say, for now am old;
SO old it seems hundred years
Rfrce felt my heart growing hard and cold,
With pain too deep and bitter for tears.
saw him loan over another chair
With warm, new hight IN his beautiful eyes
And woke from my dreaming then and there,
and went out Of my self made Paradise.
He never loved me, know, 7 seel
Such sad, sad plumbers as young carts make
She did not win him away from me,
Fol- he was not mine. 1t was my mistake.
A woman should wait for man to speak 40
Before she dreams of his love, own: Is t
But was GIRL: girls hearts are weak;
And the pain, like the fault is mine Own.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Spring, the smiling maiden, who
goes about clad in airy floating draper
les, has Mr.. Quilps earnest sympathies.
She can have set of hannels by
calling at any charitable washerwoman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14

Boston pays one hundred and forty
two thousand dollars year for church
music, when congregations stand ready
to sing without charging a cent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-05-14
s. N. JONES,

REFERENCES BY Permission:
A. B. Trick, President, and c. c. Strayer Cashier
First National Bank of H arrisorburg Virginia.
Harvey Efinger, Cashier Of the First National
Bank, stanton, Virginia.
Col. Board, Cashier First National Bank, Salem, Va
Major D. A. Jones. Abingdon, Virginia.
Hon. j. +. Lewis. United States Senate.
Hon John T. Harris, u S. House OF Representatives
Gen g. s. Meem.. President Virginia State Senate.
Lewis johnson Co., Bankers, Washington, D. c.
mar. 26-lYr.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-13
Thursday, Sept. 10. 1874.

Resolved, That the Delegates from Phoebe.
Bullionville and Dry Valley Precincts shall be
elected at q regular Primary Election to be held
at point n each of said precincts TO be selected
by the Judges of said election for said precinct.
Polls to be open between the hours Of 10 .. m
and 2 p m.
The Delegates from each Of the other precincts
and places 10 which they are awarded shall be
elected by ballot or otherW ise under the super.
vision and control Of the person named a. Elec.
| ton Judge for said precinct or place, and tho
certificates Of election of the Delegates for the
| several precinc's and places named shall be
| signed by the Judge of said precinct or place.
The number Of Delegates for the County Con-
vention were spportioned Is follows, to wit:
Pioche-29 Delegates. Judge, F. A. Buck;
Inspectors, A. J. Mason and R. P. Dayton.
Bullionville-6 Delegates. Judge, B. @. How.
ard: Inspectors, Henry Schafer and A. T. Moore
Dry Valleys Delegates. Judge, E. NJ. Crane.
Rose valley-l Delegate. Judge, Thos. Jose.
Eagle valley-l Delegate. Judge. H. K.
Glover vsiley-l Delegate. Judge. D. l..
Bills.
Psnaca-2 Delegates. Judge, A. F. Barron.
Newman's Ranch-i Delegate. Judge, VIM.
N. Newman.
St. Thomas-l Delegate. Judge, Isaac Jen-
| nings.
Vegas-l Delegate. Judge, o. D. GAS.
FL Dorado canyon-2 Delegates. Judge
George Hillerman.
Hiso and P.hnnasat v.iisy-a Delegates
Crescent Mill Delegate. Judge. J. A. Bid.
we'll.
Deidrich Canyon l Delegate. Judge. James
Jones.
Quinn canyon-l Delegate. Judge, David
Service.
Highiand-l Delegate. Judge, J. d. Hickox
Newark Mill Dc eeate. Judge. F. ?. Bailey.
The County Convention to be held at the
Courthouse. Phoebe.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-13
NEWS BY MAIL.

CaARIorrE, N. c., Aug. The indi.
cations are that the State has gone Dem
ocratic by not less than 10000.
The Legislature is largely composed OF
Democrats.
There IL much enthusiasm here among
tho Democrats.
MoslLx. Ala, August There is a
we'll authenticated rumOr current OF o
negro uprising in Clarke county in this
State. The object is to overcome the
whites by force Of arms. and thus secure
in SUMMARY manner the promised pro-
visions Of the Civil Rights bill. Meet,
ings are being held by tho whites, and
measures Of protection discussed.
CHICAGO, August 10 The New York
correspondent Of the Tribune sen Sn IL. .ns
following account Of an interview be nad,
on Sunday night. with Theodore Titon:
He ia firmly confident that Triton has
foundation for I'll the statements be has
made, and believes Beschsr was a ser
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-13

SUNDAY morning was ushered in at
rather lively pace. Early in the morn.
ing the cheerful music OF the six shooter
resounded through the streets, and those
who had gone to bed at seasonable hours
confidently expected to find a man for
breakfast on arising. Tae first rumpus
occurred at about o'clock, in which @
man orazed with liquor commenced dis
charging his revolver in the air on Buel
street, near Clark. A rush to see who
was killed ensued. but no one seemed to
know anything about the affair. Hardly
had this excitement been quelled than
another difficulty arose in hurdy house
between Dutch Joe" and another party,
the former being boisterous. Pistols
were drswned and one shot fred, when
officer Mooney arrived and underworld
to eff,ct an arr 1t. "Dutch JOE" re-.
sisted the arrest, and with his pistol
ready for use, took to his heels, closely
followed by the officer, who fred three
shots at him, none of which took effect.
While running up Main and Clark
streets Joe discharged his pistol once or
twice, holding Il in front Of him. to the
imminent danger OF those cougrepated on
the sidewalk. When opposite the Eur Ia
Hotel he stumbled aud fell 81 the
ground, leading many to believe he had
been shot. He was finally secured and
lodged in jail Eureka Sentinel, 18th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-13

Mss. wHYLAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East,
wishes to notify her friends and patrons
that she will sell her large stock Of goods
very cheap for cash. All must be sold
in thirty days. Give her call. jy9tf
NJ. LEVIN instructs thoroughly on
piano forte. Instructions given at pri-
vate residences, or on his own piano at
the San Jose House. jy-l6
BRooxLYN COCKTAILS, Havana cigars
One Price! One Bill! Panaca Saloon,
Lacour street.
Go TO ALExANDER's, Main street, op-
posits Lacour. for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-13

pent in the family of bis parisbo,srs
Tilton denied to him that therr was M
uore truth In the scandalous stories
about bis life. He Published in the
Golden Age his biography Of Woodruff,
which WAS written by Colonel Blood. ana
pnoiish-d 1t to keep her from giving to
tue world the story of his household
shame. The corr. spondent also inter.
viewed Judge Norris and obtained comics
OF the letters that passed between Tiiton
ana his wife prior to and after HIS dis.
covery OF the alleged improper relations
between her and B-.cher. rb-y sbov
the tenderest uff, ction ON hi, mart and
deep reverence for her husband and CON.
triton on her part. Mr.. Moultou said
70 the correspondent: clifton was a rs-
liable man, never having fiinched or pre.
var'csted during the inv stiga,ion; Nh le
b--cher has misr-prrsent-d, BETRAYED
and trampled Tilton into the m,re -
Ih- correspondent says III, 4 Moaltop's
Stat m-ut will show by Mrs. Triton !,
own l-tters that she wss not wy.rse IN
being ruined. and that Beech.r's apology
was the work Of Moulton and his attor.
ney, on whom he relied, and signed by
himself.
Attacks on the District of Columbia
Governing Commission are BECOMING
more frequent, and it is alleged that ths
new Commissioners are not decreasing
expenses nor abolishing the abuses com.
planned OF when the Board OF Public
Works was in power. - ~
The Examining Board meets Septem
Der 10 to examine the West Point grsdu
ats who have been selected for appoint
ment as Second Lieutenants.
The Washington Postofiice Depart
ment has under consideration a cas-,
where Washington manufacturer o,
Postofice supplies, who is publishin,
postal Journal. etc., sent copies OF hii
paper advertising nearly ali the Post
masters in The Unit i States taking til,
publishers oath, as required by q recen
act of Congress. In addition to this h,
inclosed a small circular, ga, in sheets
to Postmasters receiving his papers, etc.
sending them into the Department will
the assurance that they are not sub
scribers. The penalties are: First-O,
letter postage, and IS on each paper con
tanning a circular. S~cond-A fine o
$50 on each paper mailed to other thai
bona fde subscribers. Third-Fift
dollars for each offense for swearin
falsely to each list.