davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-29

A lager beer house Zoo Hud~m county,
A. j., Mas formerly cImaa Tie
,lrewd 1eutou who uow keeps it vas
about to erase aH inscription painted over
the door, but ou second thoughts be left
The last iine untouched. Il r.: let hin
who Il afiirt come
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-01-29

Shakespeare has blacksmith shop IN
Buffalo.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
STATE CONSTITUTION.
Let the People Read and Beware Of KEEL
lOgg'S Funding Bill.

There are but few of our citizens who
realize the importance of the proposed amend
ment to our State constitution. The question
presented to the suff'agans is one involving
the most vital interests to our State. If the
amendment should be accepted it will have the
effect of forever hereafter precluding any in
quiry into that class of indebtedness known to
be fraudulent, and neither the courts nor the
legislature can give us any aid, no matter how
iniquitous my be the claim or how viliainous
the account.
Every citizen should consider that his vote
on this question will have the effect of either
saddling us with the burdens imposed upon
US by the infamous usurpation or freeing us
from their paralyzing effect We have hith-
erto shown in the columns of this paper that
over So, 600, 900 of the States indebtedness is
VIGOROUSLY fraudulent, and how much more
it is impossible to say. If the amendment
should be adopted, all this and much more
will become the bona tide obligations of the
State, and our citizens compelled to pay them
notwithstanding they know the same to be but
the issue of the conspirators and plunderers OF
the people. Let every man see that he votes
against this monstrous measure Let every
one note that this is the last gasping breath
of the horde and mongrel pack of thieves who
seek to perpetuate their robberies in this fair
State of Louisiana.
Vote down the amendment
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE WORK COMMENCED.
LOUISIANA TO BE MADE A POLAND.
Arrest Of Citizens in the Upper Parishes.
Especial to the Bulletin. I

Especial to the Bulletin,1
SHREVEPORT, Oct. 10, 1910 p. M.-The
following dispatch was published by the Times
this evening:
M1NDEN, Oct. 19.-T W. Abney, Judge
Stephens, and eleven other prominent citizens
were arrested in Coushatta by United States
marshal from Shreveport with cavalry. The
negroes were coming into the town and getting
very insolent. We have this from reliable
gentleman who left there at four o'clock yes.
terday evening. He says many more would
have been arrested had they not left in season.
Great fears are entertained for the safety Of
the white women and children.
g. w. ToMpK1Ns.
Most Of the large merchants of Shreveport,
some sixty-five or seventy, the other day,
signed and published in the Times an obliga.
ton not to employ, as draymen or porters,
negroes who shall vote the Radical ticket, and
another pledge not to furnish supplies to any
planter who renews his contract with Radical
negroes. Yesterday atfidavits were made
against all of them before Judge Levissee,
United States Commissioner, who is in doubt
whether to issue warrants of arrest or resign
Says if he resigns the parties will be sent to
New Orleans, otherwise he can release them
on bond.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
TIE ALABAMA TkOUBLE.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 19.-One month ago the
Sheriff of Sumter county, summoned 9 posse Of
foIty-two men to suppress negro riot near Bel
mont. The rioters dispersed without waiting the
arrival Of the posse, which was then disbanded.
A little negro who carried the United states mail
on a mule, was detained few minutes on the
of excitement in other and quiet settlements.
Afterwards this posse was arrested as Ku-Klux,
and also for stopping the United States mail; but
are now released ON bonds Of 500 each.
Large numbers of men are summoned to ap-
pear before the United States Court in Hunts
Vile, on the extreme Northern border or the
State early in November: in some counties as
many as one hundred to one hundred and fifty.
1t is also reported to-day that from five to
eight hundred warrants have been issued for the
arrest of men in districts where no disorders
have been reported. Multitudes of deputy mar.
shals are being appointed on recommendation OF
Chas. Z. Mayer, Chairman of the Republican
State Executive Committee, but the State was
never more quiet.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Attorney General Will
liams has retained H. W. billiard, of Georgia, to
assist the District Attorney in the prosecution
against Sims, the late postmaster at Atlanta.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The appeal in the case
of Catherine Rodd ct al. against Henry G. Heartt
ct al, appealed from the United States Circuit
Court Of Louisiana, especially assigned for rear.
gument by the court last term tor the second
Monday Of this term, was taken up to-day and
the argument opened by Robert Mott, Esq, o!
New Orleans, for appellants, and continued by
John A. Grow Esq, of New Orleans, and W. NJ.
Goodrich, Esq, of New York, for appellees, and
will De continued Tomorrow by Robert Mott
ESD, and William Allen Butler and Andrew
Burdman, Esq, of New York, IN reply.
This case involves a re-settlement Of the ques.
ton as to whether men furnishing supplies to a
domestic vessel in home port shall be entitled
to maritime lien against her as security fo1
OaymoUt.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
RIyEB AND STEAMBOATS,.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-Arrived MoIlie Moore
from New Orleans. Kennedy from Vickshnrg.
No departures. River fallin g slowly. Weather
clear and pleasant.
C1NcrSNArI, Oct. 19.-River feet and falling.
Weather haZy and mild
PrrrsBuRG. Oct. 49, River % inches and
falling. Weather clear and cool.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct. 19.-River falling slowly,
with 3 feet inches in the canal Weather clear
and cold.
EVANSVILLE, Cct.. TO- River falling slowly.
Weather clear and cool.
CAIRo Oct. 19.-Arrived: Kountz from st.
Louis, s P. NJ. Departed: Atlantic for st. Louis,
II; NJ; Capitol City for vicksburg. 8: Mary Alice
for New Orleans, 6 A. M. River S feet II inches
and falling. Weather clear; mercury "a.
v1cKsBuRo. Oct. i9-Up: John B. Maude, At
night, Bismarck, . A. NJ, and Belle Of Shreve-
port, at II A. NJ, to-day Arrived: City Of Vicks-
burg, at IL NJ. Weather warm and clear. The
river has fallen three inches in the last twenty
four hours.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 19.-Weather clear and warm.
The river has fallen an inch in the last twenty
hours. Departed: Pelle OF Memphis for st.
Louis, Fort Gibson for Arkansas River, and
Glencoe for New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE ATTEMPTED GAlR ASSASSINATION.

CLINTON, La, Oct. 19.-Capt Bannon, who was
in the buggy with Gair at The time of the attempt
ed assassination, gives substantially the follow
ing statement: On Wednesday night Gair spoke
in Point Coupee parish, near Hermitage. Breaux
being present, saw that the only chance to defeat
Gair III the coming November election, was to
get him out OF the way.
On Saturday morning. the 18th inst, about
O'Clock, Gair and Capt. Bannon left Bayou Sara
in buggy together. to fulfil an engagement to
| speak at II o'clock that day. at jackson Col.
Griffin and Recorder Morgan, in another buggy,
followed close behind. At half-past IL O'clock,
A. NJ, and when within about one mile of Jack
son, p,rish of West Feliciana, an unknown assas-
sm who was concealed in the bushes, fired with
a rifle just as the buggy passed lar enough to
give fair view of Gair. The ball grazei Capt.
Banu on on the back of the neck, he being on the
side next to the assassin and struck Gair on the
left side of the head, back of the ear passing
outside OF the carotid artery and ranging down
the cheek.
The ball was extracted near the mouth by Drs.
Jones, Carruth and Marsh. The wound is a bad
and Breaux arrived from Bayou Sara with a
squad of men armed with pistols, guns and
rifles, and paraded the streets Of Jackson. Some
of Webers men made remarks about Gair, hence
the riot which commenced about p. NJ. Seven
colcred men, one horse and one mule we're shot.
George Sgasey, Of Bayou Sara, was also shot in
the thigh.
Col. Griffin asserts that none of the Peoples
party participated in the riot. The disturbance
was confined exclusively to the two factions OF
the Republican party.
During the evening one Perkins Toa divine,
who was drinking at the time, was overheard by
Sheriff Ray and several others, telling friend
contidentially that he (T.) had shot Gair, and
that Weber was to pay him for it. Toadvine also
stated he would leave the parish IN five days
The Sheriff and posse arrested TOadylne,
brought HIM to Clinton, and placed him in gail.
Col. Griffin reports that posse OF Weber's men
Init he StGrtt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
INDIANA ELECTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-The Secretary Of State
has received official returns from 70 countiel
giving a total Democratic majority Of a. 1913. The
majority for Secretary OK State at the last cleo
ton Of 8l5. The majority in some counties will
be largely increased this year. Landers's ma.
iority in his district over Coburn is $685. Hol
mans majority in the Sixth District is 24G7.
The total Independent vote on the State ticket
30 far as received is fifteen thousand five hun
bred and seventy three. In Knox county there
was tie vote on Representative and a new
election has been ordered, leaving Knox county
out. The Legislature stands Senators Demo
Independents, three. The House-Democrats
tifty-two; Republicans, thirty-seven; Indepen
] dents, ten.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE Comfy OF STATES.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 19.-Gov. Brown in letter Of
this date addressed to Gov. Bevt ridge Of Hi
nois, in relation to the late kidnapping of one
Smith indicted in this State for murder,
takes ground that Smith is now in the hands OF
Constitution of Tennessee 80 distinctly defines
and separates the executive and Judicial depart
ments he cannot interfere, and he cites like
case now in dispute between Tennessee and Mis-
siaspp in relation 70 one Wilson. condemned
and escaped murderer, now in Nashville Jail for
horse stealing. AS to the abduc'ors of Smith,
Gov Brown says requisiiion has been made
for them, but when made will receive due con.
sideraton
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Oct. 10. Evening.-Cotton closed
quiet and steady; Middling Uplands 16a@153.
Sales to-day 1907 bales; net receipts 4022; gross
9576.
Futures closed firm; sales 1860 bales, Is fol-
lows: October Is, November Is 1-32, December
Is 7-32@154, January Is 15-32@153, February
Is 13-l6915 2.1, March 16s, April Il 1890
Southern flour unchanged and fair inquiry
Wheat opened shade firmer, moderate inquiry;
closed quiet and steady at previous prices Corn
opened a shade frmer, closed dull and dropping
913092 for Western mixed, closing sellers ut in
side price 9os for Western mixed in store, 81 for
new Western mixed.
Coffee very firm at 15l@314c in gold for Rio.
Sugar quiet and steady. Rice dull and unchanged.
Tallow firm at ss@s 1880 Rosin heavy at 81 40
duil-job lots at $40 So. Lard quiet and unset
tied at 144c for old prime steam rendered, lac
for new prime steam rendered. Whisky steady
at 1904: Freights firm-cotton by sail 4c, steam
CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-Cotton steady, demand
moderate; Middling 14A Flour and wheat dull
and unchanged. Corn, demand fair, market firm;
old 73@75, new 55. Oats, demand fair, 53g56.
full prices, sales of current make, LII. Bulk
meats quiet, safes Of shoulders at 6s, sides nomi-
nal, clear rib II, clear 14@144. Whisk, demand
fair, market firm, 81.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 7.--Cotton steady; Middling l45.
Flour dull, market unsettled; round lots lower
to sell business small Wheat steady; No.
red winter 81 O9.91 10, No. 3 9s09S4. Corn
dull; No. mixed old 77@7s in east elevator.
Oats dull and dropping, No: 2 5o@52! in elevator.
Mess pork dull and nominal, held at 2ls. Bulk
meats dull and nominal. Bacon quiet; sides ",
clear rib 134, clear 14@15t. Lard dull; sum-
mer steam l2l@13 Whisky quiet, 80.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 19.-Cotton quiet; Middling
14.. Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged in
every respect. Corn quiet: white IS, mixed "a.
Mess pork-none in market. Bscon-Shoulder8
7i01S, clear rib 1340113l. clear 144@14l. Sugar
cured hams 1904, plain-none here. Bulk
meats and ard-none here. Whisky 81. Bag
ging unchanged.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet and weak; No. ! spring Chicago
93Nt934, No. 2. S8}. Corn dull Ne. 2mixed 76t
075l. Oats 4Si. Pork dull, lower and steady st
decline, SO 25@19 SO. Lard 140143. Whisky
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-At meeting Of the Presby-
tcrian Synod of Northern Illinois, this morning
the case of Patton vs.. Swing was taken up. Rev.
Mr.. Hurd of Evanston, for the defense of the
Chicago Presbytery against the complaints, made
a motion to drop the complaint and the whole
matter.
lengthy discussion ensued in which members
of the SYNOD were allowed each three minutes.
A large number participated in the discussion,
and from the sentiments expressed it is probable
that the complaint will be sustained, and the
matter argued at length before the Synod.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
A CORRESPONDENT SHOT.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-Buckland, the New York
Times correspondent, has been shot by the Span
ish Republicans He was private secretary Of
Postmaster Jewell while in Russia, and was
placed on the Times staff upon Mr.. JEWELS
Carlist headquarters when captured, and shortly
after shot.
In the Episcopal Congress-, the motion repeal
ing secret sessions lost by vote Of % to 50.
The open proceedings to-day were technical
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE REMOVAL CONVENTION.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-But few delegates, and
those are mostly from Kentucky, have as vet
arrived for the Convention called to consider the
removal of the capital from Washington to st.
Louis, which meets in this city tomorrow. 1t is
supposed the session OF the Convention will last
three days.
No one prominent in the movement seems to
have reached the city and definite information
regarding it cannot be obtained. The St. Louis
party are expected to. MORROW morning.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
TROUBLE IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 17.-Gov. Hendricks to-day
received dispatches from the Sheriff Of Porter
county stating that body Of armed men were
resisting his efforts to protect the employees Of
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad while attempt
ing to lay track across the Michigan Central
The Governor ordered two companes'of State
Guards and a Gatling gun to proceed there inn
medi tely. They left to night, and will arrive at
the scene Of the disturbance about 5 A. NJ.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20

ting in said killing, shall have the right to be
heard Immediately before the Commissioner
at Coushatta, with witnesses, and shall be dis
charged on reasonable proof Of innocence.
And in default of such showing may be held
to answer under bond, or otherwise.
Should any citizen be charged OF suspected
with being of the party mentioned above,
voluntarily appear before the acting commits
sioner, demanding an inquiry as to such
charge, such person shall be allowed to return
to his home without molestation, or surreu-
lance, whatever may be the evidence for or
against him, free from further inquiry, should
his proof Of innocence be satisfactory; and
subject to arrest afterwards, if deemed neces-
sary to meet the demands of tie law. 1t
being the object of this clause Of the agree
ment to obviate the arrest of any citizen who
might be deemed liable to be arrested as CO.
conspirator in consequence of any action
taken by him in the recent Coushatta trou-
bles, and to mean that only such as are
charged with the actual preparation Of any
homicide should be arrested and held to trial.
That we earnestly desire and invoke an in
quiry into all matters connected with the re-
cent occurrences in the parish of Red River.
4. "The committee representing the Con-
sentative Peoples party pledge themselves, as
far as in their power, to cause oil violence and
intimidation, if any exists, to cease through
out the parish, and to assist the constituted
authorities in maintaining peace, and insuring
a strictly fair and impartial registration and
election also, to discountenance all acts of
personal violence and all improper influences
to control the will Of the electors ; and to rem
der assistance and to use every effort to sub
ject to the penalties of the law all persons who
may commit acts Of violence or intimidation,
or tonspire to do the same"
). 1t is agreed that if the Republican party
retain the Supervisor Of Registration, the
Peoples party shall have the choice of the
two clerks thereof
(Signed)
c.. d. BULLOCK, W. S. WILLIAMS,
A. F. STEPHENSON, T. RouB1EU,
D. I. DUpREE, B. W. MARsroH,
B. S. LEE, W. A. PERRY,
J. w. SAND1FoRD, JOHN E. MURpH,
L. w. ABNEY, NJ. IL. IwITCHAIL,
JULIUS LIsso Secretary.
The above was unanimously ratified by an
overwhelming mass meeting Of the white peo-
pie of the parish on the Sth instant
I. w. ABNEY, Chairman.
C. d. BULLOCK, Secretary.
From the following telegram it will be seen
that some of the very gentlemen who signed
the above agreement, and who are notoriously
innocent of the crime charged against them,
have been arrested
M1NDEN, La, Oct. 19.-Abney, Stevens,
Cawthon, Bullock, Giddens, Jones, Lee,
Leibruich, Brown, Clark, Eames, Darcy, Nc
Lemore, arrested yesterday by United States
Marshal from Shreveport.
ABNEY & LORE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20

ANOTHER COMET FLAMING IN THE SKY
Another comet more respondent in its caudal
appendage than the last, now spreads it's lumin'
Gus tail athwart the cerulean vault. TWAS dis
covered by the Public Library of Kentucky,
and its name is tho Last Grand Gift Concert
for the benefit of that noble institution, to
come off November 3Oth. Twenty thousand
prizes are announced on the full front Of this
heavenly body, with a grand distribution o.
So, 100000 to ticket-holders, and the prizes
ranging $3.50, 600 down to $50, move in charac-
tiers Of living light in its track.
How to meet man of doubtful credit-Take
no note If him
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
MARINE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Oct. 10, 6P.M.-Barometer
1885, Wind N. N. E. light.
Arrived: Schooner J. G. Whipple, Webb, mas
ter, eight and half days from Utllla.
No departures.
NEW YogK, Oct. l9.-Arriycd out Pennsylva-
mia.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Arrived: Western Ne.
tropohs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
THE FIRST DAY OF THE FAIR.

ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-This fsir, it is admitted,
the preceding ones. 1t is said there
are larger number of first-class race horses
han ever before at a Georgia State Fair. The
display is fine
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
MORE TROOPS FOR NEW ORLEANS.

OMAHA, Oct. accompanies C and d, 18th In
fantry, arrived here from Camp Sambaugh yes
terday, and left for New Orleans. Companies B
and F will arrive tomorrow from Red Cloud
Agency and leave for same place.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10, $40 P. M.-Cotton--sales
on basis Of Middlng Uplands, nothing below
Low Middling, shipped October and November.
l3-l6d. Lard Gas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
BERLIN.

AAA~ASN
BERLIN.
BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The reports are that the last
demmiciliary visit to the residence Of Count Won
Arnim, was merely for the purpose OF delaying
his trial.
BAYONNE.
BAYoNNE, Oct. 19.-It is believed Francis Jer-
rard, the representative of the English Carlst
Committee, WAS with Cecil auckland, when both
were shot by the Republicans.
BAYoNNE, Oct. 18.-The steamer Moves which
was detained by the French authorities on the
representation of the Spanish Consul ut Bayonne
that she contained contrabands of war for the
Carlists, was held under guard in the port Of
Gacos. The Mayor OF 1nun and the Spanish
Consul at Hendaye have arrived there in a Span
ish gunboat and demanded the surrender Of the
steamer.
The Captain of the Port answered that he was
without authority to comply. The Spanish Gov
eminent has not yet made formal demand on
France for the vessel. Four hundred Carlists
have been captured by the Republican troops
near Albacette. In the recent engagement at
Ampasta, 1000 Carlists were killed. The Navar-
req soldiers in Don Carlos's army refuse to leave
their homes.
Don Carlos has appointed Pariva and Counts
Cezrta and Bardl to important commands.
The Carlist chief Nava has destroyed eleven
bridges on the Valencia and Tarranoga Rail-
way.
PARIS.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-The American legation hero
have no confirmation of the shooting Of Buck
land.
PARIS, Oct. 19.-The election in the Seine-et-
Disc for members of the Assembly resulted in
the success Of NJ. Genard, the Republican cam
didate.
PARIS, Oct. 19,-It is officially announced that
the rebuilding of the Column Vendome will DO
completed next week, and the statue OF Napoleon,
which is nearly finished, will be placed on tho
monument.
The French Government has issued fresh or
ders prohibiting the residence Of Spaniards in
eight tcommunes bordering on SPAN. Some
to quit. The project of the departments Of
Lower Pyrennees, whose conduct is one Of the
subjects of Spanish complaint, will shortly be
removed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
COLLISION-LOSS OF LIFE.

DETROIT, Oct. l9-By collision Of two con-
struction trains on the Detroit and Adrian branch
of the Lake Shore Railroad, Charles Kramer was
instantly killed. and six others seriously injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20
PRICE-FIVE CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LONDON.

LONDON, Oct. 19.-By the falling Of house in
Leeds this morning, four persons were instantly
killed and several injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-20

BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The reports are that the last
demmiciliary visit to the residence Of Count Won
Arnim, was merely for the purpose Of delaying
his trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-11-13

The postage law, which goes into operation lst
of January, 1875, requires prepayment on all
newspapers sent through the mails beyond the
limits of the counties in which they sre publish
ed. We have. therefore, determined to adopt
the CASH PLAN for all sub :criptions While
avoiding the losses. tardy payments snd ex-
penses of collection incident to the credit sys-
tenn, we will be required to prepay the postage
The change determined upon will, therefore,
prove beneficial to both subscribers and publish
or. The former will be relieved of the pos.sge
tax whilst the latter will be enabled to simplify
the operations of his business and to improve
the facilities for conducting it
No name ,o;U be entered unless the subsc1ip-
ton is paid for IN ddUance.
During the past few months every subscriber
in arrears has been furnished, through the mails,
with statement of his account Many have
responded with REMIT ,nces discharging their
liabilities and paying in advance for the current
year. We appeal urgently to those who have
not made similar response to do So without
further delay, as after the first of January. 1875,
we will commence to discontinue the paper to
those W. o have not paid in advance The time
within which all in arrears can close up the bal
ances due and make an advance payment is am
pie, and we f alter ourselves that but few names
will be dropped.
AIESAEERIA November g.