davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
Quarantine Physician Appointed. i.

The Governor, on the recommendation of
the Board of Health, has selected for the
quarantine officer of the Mississippi station
for the year 1874, DR.. A. w. Perry, who has
for long time been well known as the san
itary inspector of the Fourth District and
the chemist of the board. In his new sta
ton DIR. Perry will have an opportunity to
put in practice the theories he has so long
maintained. and which received the ap-
plause and approval of the Health Conven-
tion Of New York last year, in relation to
disinfectants as applied to vessels under
quarantine regulations. As an energetic
officer who is in love with his profession,
and with an opportunity to develop his
capacity for usefulness, DIR. Perry will find
himself happy in his new position and is
sure to gain new laurels during the coming
summer. But in his leisure hours on his
isolated post we hope he will remember
that those he has served for two years past
appreciate his services and regret that pro-
motion has removed him from them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
BY TELE EGRAPH,
CONGRESS.
Senate,

Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. Thurman
moved non-cOnc1rrence in the Louisville
and Portland canal House bill, and asked
for committee on conference. Objections
were raised, and the bill went over
The Senate, by q vote of 80 yeas to I9
nays, adopted the substitute of Mr.. Mer-
rimon. Of North Carolina, for the third sec-
ton of the committees bill.
The substitute provides for the issue of
$46, 100000 additional national bank cur
reney.
The amendment submitted by Mr.. Thur
man for the payment of portion of the
customs duties in legal tenders of June 30,
1874, was rejected.
The Alaska fur question occupied the
first part of the day.
The bill to appoint civilian commission
to investigate the matter failed by vote of
l02 to Ill.
An amendment is pending that an officer
of the navy shall accompany the special
agent OF the treasury to investigate the
matter.
The banking and currency bill occupied
the balance OF the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

NEW YORK. April 2. Evening. g.-Cotton closed duh
and and; drooping; uplands l7c; Orleans l7ac; net 70.
csPas 1sss co:s Sss sross ~! sa'es =, s
lows: Low middling for April IS 732c; May l6ss o
l6 23-32c; June II 332c; July 17kc.
Flour in moderate request a1d without material
ssh for No. Chicago. Corn frner; fair in.
quiry; closing quiet at 8309oc for new Western
mixed; the latter for very choice. Coffee more 40
fair to good refining; N 07ssc for Porto Rico Mo.
leases unchanged: limited sales to trade, Rice
quiet ana firm. Rosin quiet at $2 so. Turpentine
quiet and unch.nged. Lard armsr At ssoiSc.
Whisky dull &c. Freghts to Liverpool firm: cot
ton by sail l6d; BY steam = 07l6d; corn by sail
7sd; by steam isa SD wheat by sal 3d. BY steam 3D.
1864 ll9A: of 1865 l2Oh new ll9k; of 1867 I20 u;
Of 1868 llss; new tives ll5a I; ten-forties li47.
Tsnns.:sss % sss new ss yirainias ss. new g.
lsvee sizes 4Sh, eights 40, Alabama. eights 65;
nves 80; Georgia skies IS, sevens SO; North Caro-
1inss q 2sh, new 2l,s, special tax 9; South Caro-
CINCINNATI, April 2.-Cstton steady. demand
moderate; midding !6c. Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat dun and dropping; 81 40 Corn
firm; steam 81 09Sc; kettle 9kc. Bulk meats
shoulders 4 06c; clear rib a C; clear 8h &C. all
paesea o1 ssar rib ss
market firm; SIC.
ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Flour quiet and weak; little
doing Cotton quiet and unchanged. Wheat dull
winter 81 80 asked, 81 Al bid. Corn steady; de-.
mand moderate; No. mixed 62062kc on east.
track. Oats advanced No. 2 49Js o5Oc on track. .
Whisky steady at &c. Pork firm; SI60l6 25 Dry
salt meats held firmly; no movement in round lots,
Bacon firm; shoulders 7074c; clear rib 9ac: cleaS
9h O9ssc Lard firm good &c.
Foreign Markets.
PARIS. April 2--Rentes 59f 75c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
FOREIGN,

Dead.
LoNDoN, April 2-The Marquis of Devon
shire is dead.
From Bilboa.
The Times says it has authentic advices
from the scene Of war before BilbOa to
April ], which show that the Republican
troops had taken no position since
March 25.
three days armistice, in which Bilboa
was not included, has been agreed upon for
the burial Of the dead. Meanwhile the
bOmbardment of Bilboa continues.
General Cabellero DeRodas with 5000
men is advancing by forced marches to the
assistance of Marshal SerranO.
Decrease Of Bullion.
Bullion has decreased f5OO,OOO.
Marine.
The bark Panama, from Androssan, for
Savannah, has been wrecked. The vessel
and cargo are total loss, but the crew were
saved.
The ship Robert Dixon, from Savannah,
for Liverpool, has put into Lisbon in leak
ing condition.
At Panama.
|, PANAMA, April 2-The United States
steamer Saranac arrived on the fifteenth of
March from Acapulco, and remains there
subject to the orders of the Inter Oceanic
Canal commissioner.
Lost Overheard.
QUEENSTOWN, April 2.-The bark Liver
pool, which arrived here to-day from New
York, lost several persons overheard on her
voyage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
The Farragut Prize Clai1ms,

All legal difficulties having been ies
moved, the Secretary of the Treasury on
Saturday notified the Fourth Auditor to
proceed with the payment of the "Farragat
prize list" The total amount of prize
money proper is $53O,0O0, and $2O0, 900 aA-
ditional for the destruction of Confederate
vessels. The total number of United Staten
war vessels that took part in Admiral Fare
ragut's capture of New Orleans and the
destruction of Confederate war ships in ana
near that port, ID forty-four, and the OIL
GERS and men who will share in the prize
awards between $500 and 5000. Of the en-.
tire amount of the award the Farragut es.
tate will receive One-twentieth.
The main cause of the delay in paving
this prize list was the consideration
by the Supreme Court of this District of the
question as to what share the division COM
manders of the federal fleet were enticled
to. There were three divisions in the feet.
commanded respectively by Admirala
Bailey and Porter and Fleet Captain Bell,
each OF whom, In accordance with the dee
cision OF the court, will be allowed one.
fiftieth of the award. All other officers Of
the heet will share in proportion to their
respective rates Of pay.
secretary KobesOn has made every effort
20 inclnde the names of all persons in his
llets who were borne on the shins, hooks.
or who were actually aboard sbips doing
duty under competent orders during the
engagements preceding and at the time of
tne capture OF New Orleans by the United
states forces. The lists include wounded
sailors and detachments from other ships,
ana are believed to be absolutely correct.
AT the Fourth Auditors Office, it is stated,
tnat TO complete the clerical lists for dis
tributlon will require from six weeks to
Two months time Washington National
Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
Senator Pinchback,

The presence of this gentleman in our
city was not made clearly psrceptible to us
until yesterday, when by chance we met
him on Canal street in company with
Lieutenant Governor Antoine and Mr..
Brown, State Superintendent of Public
Education. In short conversation with
Senator Plnchback we learned that he had
not abandoned. as reported by telegraph
and otherwise, his claims for seat in the
United States Senate. He admitted that he
was claiming seat in the H Ouse to prevent
Mr.. Sheridan, the Fusion candidate, gain
ing admittance, but thought that fact could
not debar him from taking his seat in the
Senate when his right to do go was deter
mined by that body.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 1874.

boxes into grocery stores and changing
them-lA vOice-"They shall never ge
them !'J-and we want nothing but fail
election in the ensuing Campaign, and ",
mean to have it, We want no deceit, but .
fair and square deal, and If we elect oul
ticket we want every button on Joseph'l
coat. We want, gentlemen, . sound Re
publican administration. l am not making
q speech now, but am having q talk with
you and giving little advice.
Mr.. Allan proceeded in an eloquent
strain to define the duties of the Repub-
licans in this parish, and to warn any mis-
d0ers of the penalties attendant upon them
He desired no luke.warm Republicans and
he called every man to come up to the
mark and declare himself. He further
cautioned his constituents from sending il.
literate men to the Legislature. The reason
why 80 many cOlOred men are shot down
and murdered in the back parishes is, first,
because many of the whites are still unre-
constructed, and again, because many both
white and colOred men, have made infam-
matOry speeches, which excited the pas
si0ns beyond control.
The speaker defined the duties of voters
in their choice of Representatives and other
officials. He then paid q very graceful and
eloquent tribute to Mr.. Burch, CHASING
him among the finest intellects of the col
ored men in this country. He went on to
say: II understand that there will be a
public demonstration in Baton Rouge in
about q month, and l shall be there to bear
record to Mr.. Burch's worth. You will
have to choose member of Congress at the
fall election, and in view of Mr. Burch's
past services, am confident that Won can
not do better than select the Hon. j. Henri
Burch, of East Baton Rouge, as your candi-
date.
Mr.. Allan then informed the meeting as
to what had been done in regard to estab-
fishing schools in this parish. He also re-
marked that he held no office at present,
but after repeating the names of the pa
rOchial officers. he declared that he was
going to be with the people, and would
watch the officials, and if they did not do
their full duty, they would be respectfully
requested to resign.
Mr.. Allain's speech was greeted from time
to time with rapturous applause, and at its
close the enthusiasm of the meeting was
intense.
Other speakers addressed the assemblage,
among whom was Captain Stafford, of East
Baton Rouge; Hon. II. J. Hyams, of the
Sugar Planter, who made an admirable
speech; Rufus B. Cold we'll, ESQ.,, the chair
man; George B. Smith, Esq, Alexander
Banes, Esq, and others.
Commentator must be given to the very
fine band that discOursed sweet music be-
tween the speeches, and also to the valiant
who kept up continuous fire
during the proceedings.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

says the steamer Commerce, Of Baltimore,
loaded with merchandise, struck snag in
Albemarle Sound. near Plymouth. yester-
day, and sunk. Wreckers from this city
have gone to her assistance.
All Quiet ON the Erie Road.
A dispatch frome Vice President Clark, of
the Erie railroad, who is now at the Susque-
hannah depot, says that there is no trouble
on the line now, and everything is working
well.
Suspended.
John II. Elliott, cotton broker, has sus-
pended.
Pard0ned.
Leander Fox and his son Byron, SEN
fenced to fine and imprisonment for sending
improper books through the mails, have
been pardoDed by the President on condi-
tion of their paying fines and costs of
prosecution.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
NEW YORK.
Central American Items.

New YORK, April 2.-Panama advices of
the twenty-second instant say: Several Brit.
ish insurance companies have refused, since
the late great fire there, to insure at any
figure. One or two continue taking small
risks at double former rates.
Senor Adolpho Ballengar, President of
Bolivia, died on the fourteenth ultimo.
Don Adolphe Ibane has been appointed
minister to Washington from Chill.
Rufus Mead, Esq, last ULited States con-
sui at Corinto, Nicaragua, died on board
the steamer Honduras, off San Jose, Guate-
mala, on the eleventh.
The North German Lloyds steamships
running from Aspinwall to Bremen have
been Withdrawn. , t..-
H1agged aDd Sunk.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, Vireinia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

The various Offices Of the collector of GUS
toms of this port viii be open to-day until
eleven o'clock, for the transaction Of general
business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

The demon of dullness which is often al.
lowed to reign at home has more to do with
driving young men into vicious COMPANY
than the attractions of vice itself.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

The only hotel in London kept on the
American plan ID great success The own.
era have just been psid yearly dividend
OF seventeen and half per cent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

A beautiful chrome with every set of
false teeth sold 10 the inducement held out
by Richmond dentist.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven proclamation prizes.
For example, If ticket No. 1916 draws the $50 00O
price those tickets numbered l24l, 1912 l243 l244
1245 lz47 l248 1919 and 1850 will each be emit tied
to $780, If ticket No. 23l draws the s 10 600 prize
those tickets numbered 232, 233 234 235, 236, 237,
23S. 239 and 24O will each be entitled to $780, II
ticket No. $50 Graws the 5000 prize. those tickets
numbered AL 442 443 444 AS 446, AL 44s and 449
will be each entitled to 500.
Whole Tickets, SIC, Halves. S5 Gear.
ters. &2 so, Elghths, 81 Is.
9RIzES PAYABLE In FULL WITHOUT DEDUC-
TION.
orders to be addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 6s2, PestofRce,
New Orleans
Send postoffcs money order, or register your
letter. ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03

Tickets $40 Haf tickets e5 Quarters o. so.
Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn at the time named, ana all draw.
ings are under the supervision Of sworn connie
sionera
The Ofdcial drawing viii be published in the st.
Louis papers, and a copy Of the drawing sent to
purchasers Of tickets.
We will draw . similar scheme the Last day of
every month during the year 1874.
Remit BY postcmce money orders, registered
Send for . circular. Address 81.
MURRAY, NuLRR co. a
PostoDes bog stl6, st. Louis Nisscusl
spl0eod WY l.4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0MPANl
SCHEME.

fO.000 Tickets. Tickets oaly SO
Halves, Quarters snd Bighths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
100000.

MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
LeKaiixed BY State Authority and Drawn
in Public In st. Louis.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHENK
5000 NUMBERS.
CLASS d, TO BIB DRAWN APRIL 80, 1874.
$3.50 Prizes, Amounting % $500 ,O0O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROPRIATION PRIZES,
approximations of $500 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $4,000
prize are.
3 approximations of $500 zach for the
nine remaining units Of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $1,000
prize are. ..."...
approximations Of Sl00 each for the
nine remaining units of the same ten
Of the number drawing the $500
prize are. re.......................
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS,
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, March g, 1874,
BIDWELL'S
COMEDY AND VARIETY COMPANY,
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.
Ehl
ADJUSTMENTS,

COMEDY AND VAR16VX COMPANYs
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY NOON.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
2isx r.oo':.Gs ss'ssssr
The dss BARsR % aSd fxRaoS, who ' win Ape sppear in in
their wonderful! specialtiee,
WIN be p's:snsss he as* ds'%an ds = dram. en-
Oh GERMAN LIFE ON THR MISSISSIPPI
Chris schutserholtzdof Mr.. p. r. BAKER
snr fm EsSerty SSn Wof''e'n' T. J. FARRor
Look out tor the LITTLE FRAUDS" for the
thirteen hundred and twenty sixth time; and the
songs and specalties.
Saturday-Chris and Lena matinee at I'm.
Mondsy-Mss Lille Eldridge. ap3
EIRsT GRAND PICNIC
FOR THE BENEFT OF THE REL1EP FUND
LONCsHOREMEN'S BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY OF THE FIRST AND FOURTH DISTRICTS
To be given at
DELACHAISB GROUNDS,
On Sunday, April 12, 1874.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
H.H. Ward, Cha,rman;
IT,. Bath, William Mahoney,
Daniel OLeary, Thomas Brennan,
Charles Lawler, T. Raye,
Charles ROdfouch, D. Roberta.
PROGRAMME.
I. Foot race open to oil. 100 yards; price, gold
medal.
2. Foot race, for members only, 100 yards prize,
gold badge.
.. walfaing match; prize for Lady, silk parasol
for gentleman, walking cane.
4. Challenge jig dance between several we'll
known dancers; prize, SS gold piece.
5. Greasy pole; prize, silver cup.
6. Sack race fifty ysrdt; prize, meershaum pipe.
Other spOrte too numerous to mention. Dancing
on the platform will commence 1t p II. Mudc
by SpOrer's Cornet silver Band.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
Ladies' and children free
B.-The booths will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidder, on the ground, on SUNDAY,
April 5, At IL A. n. mh29s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-04-03
AFFAIRS IN WEST BATON ROUGE.
Splendid Ovation and "Weicome Home''
to Represeutative Hon. +. +. Allafn.

Splendid Ovation and "Weic0me Home
to Representative Hon. +. T. Allafn.
On Saturday last, the twenty-eighth in
stant, the booming of cannon rever0eratine
among the woods on the banks of the Mis-
sissippi, in the vicinity of West Baton
Rouge, and the melody of national and pa
triotic airs, played by an excellent band
gave notice to the denizens Of that locality
that some extraordinary event was in
progress. On your reporters arrival at the
courthouse he found an assemblage Of sew.
eral hundred persons, q large number OF
whom were on horseback, met together to
do honor to their favOrite son, Hon. T. T.
Allan, of the House of Representatives.
The building was crowded to its utmost
capacity.
Oscar Holt, Esq, called the meeting to
order, and as chairman of the committee on
arrangements read list of the officers. Ru-
fus B. Caldwell, Esq, was elected pr; 81
dent, while there we're number OF vice
presidents, secretaries and chaplains.
Stephen Colwell, Esq, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, presented the fol
lowing resolutions, which, after being read,
were adopted by acclamai N:
Resolred, That we, the Republicans of the
parish of West Baton Rouge, in mass meet
ing assembled, do hereby most heartily
welcome back to his native home Hon. T.
T. Allan, our worthy Representative in the
State Legislature, and while recognizing in
him q faithful exponent OF the PRINCIPLES of
genuine Republicanism, We gratefully &C.
knowledge his earnest and untiriDg ser
vices both on behalf of our parish and Of the
State at large. We refer especially to his
successful action in regard to the funding
bill, by which taxation has been reduced
One-third; to the appropriation bill, which,
as chairman Of the committee, he cut down
millions of dollars from that of previous
years; and to his valuable services in the
cause Of education, economy and reform, as
shown by his able report, as chairman Of
Resolved, That we thoroughly indorse the
wise and statesmanlike policy adopted by
Ouc hnn0real chieftain Pcasidant u s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-04
lReaI Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate are
recorded in the office of the County Court
Clerk, for the week ending Saturday. Feb
ruary 2Sth:
franklin NJ. Roberts to Henry Roberts.
tract of land in Knox county, for s.. 500.
Jno. X. Payne ct al. to Geo. ]. PAYNE.
lot in Knoxville, for 81 900
Jas. Pratt to Elizabeth Pratt lot I'm
Knoxville, for $50. -s.E. .......-. -
Jas. Pratt to A. Cast, lotiu Knoxville,
for 5000. ......... .....
Jas. Pratt to John Wilson, lot in Knox
vile, for $500.
Jas. Pratt to Henry Browning. lot in
Knoxville, for 500.
j. b. Day is to L. II. F'lenniken. LOT in
Kno xville, for S4oO.
Jas. A. Libow to A. II, Foster tract of
land, for 5000.
John l.. Moses to Y. 3. Cantrel. lot in
Knoxville, for $500
Geo. n. Brag to VIM jackson, lot in
Knoxville, for 500.
X. III. Ellington to VIM Lewis, lot in
Knoxville.
ID. II. McAnnaIly to :. COIN, lot in
Knoxville, for $3.50
3. Cohn to Barbara Cohn lot in Knox
ville..
Samuel Pickle to w. 4. Osborn. tract of
land in Knox county, for 81, 500.
Caswell ct ale. to Francis NJ. Holder, tract
of land, for $3.50.
Martha Ferguson ct ais. to YIN, d. Fer
guson, tract of land, for 500.
Joshua Rue to Il. II. Hensley, tract of
land, ior $500. ~
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-04
Revival at MaryYilIe.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Under the head
of "Maryville Items,n mention has been
made in the CHRONICLE of the protracted
meeting which began in the NJ. f. Church,
but nothing has been said of the remarka-
BILE outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
The revival IS not only among the un-
converted. Go to the meeting and it is
impossible for stranger to tell the Meth
odist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Quaker, Dunk.
ard or other branch of the church from his
brethren. All are Christians laboring for
their Master, and so earnest are they that
they have no time to raise questions of
church differences. Between seventy five
and hundred mourners were at the altar
last night. W,
Maryville, Tenn, Feb. -, 1874.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-04
sIxrEENTm DISTRICT MOVING.
Model sehool Monse nnd nrnn.., sa.oo

AA""sS hnu srnued NCn0Oi.
A meeting of School Directors, County
superintendent and citizens was held at
Lyons Creek, in the sixteenth district
last Saturday, in obedience to a call by the
clerk of the district, to consider the promo
sition to establish Peabody graded school.
1t was decided that the fifth and sixth sub.
districts be united and building suitable
for a graded school built at some central
point. The union brings l4G pupils into
one school. To accommodate these n
house 4Sa3O in the clear will be Construct
ed. a movable partition through the cen
tire cuts 1t into two rooms, each 24x9O feet
the seating capacity of the whole boing lbs
pupils. Cloak rooms will be added, with
separate entrances to each room. for both
sexes. Ii It is thought the per cent. of at
tendance will demand larger space. a few
feet viii be added to the width of the
building. The movable partition will adj
nit of both rooms being thrown into one
on the occasion of exhibitions or other
puplic gatherings
Messrs. w. d. Brown, T. A. Smith and
w. X. Leeper, together with +. r. u.
Chanaberry, j. NJ. Samples, II. T. Cliff
and Alex. Reeder, were appointed COM
mittee on location, building and soliciting
subscriptions. Two of the directors were
not present, but IL was understood that
they would endose the action taken.
Thorn Grove, in the same district. we
learn, will make move toward a graded
school some time this month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-04
New Subscribers

We are under obligations to Abner Egg
gers, of Wards Iron Works, and w. C.
Reece, of Hamblen county, for favors in
sending US subscribers. If our friends will
use little effort for us now they can aid
US materially in circulating the CHRoN-
IcLE, which is now increasing every week.
Persons whose terms of subscription is
out should renew promptly. We find it
very poor business to send the CHRONICLE
on credit. The price is so low that all who
want it can raise the money if they will
only try. We therefore stop the paper
when the subscription expires. We hope
40 one who is forewarned will take offence
as our rule is "treat all alike.u