davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
Police Court.

MiscelIaneous-Chas Miller. false .pretenses
ana carrying concealed weapons. dismissed;
Abe MCGEE, malicious destruction, 81; Geo.
+ ow, murder, continued: Ed Konnings, street
begging thirty days; Michael Kenne-
dy, carrying concealed weapons, y5;i
Martin Temon. violating hack ordinance, 81;
Jacob Hammel, abusing family 90 DAYS and
SO; Henry Selmeyer, same, under bonds; Fred
Fenisker, assault with intent TO kill, contin-
ued: Geo. Youngman, same, continued.
Va9s--Chas. Thomas and Isaa; Van Dogal,
sent to House OF Refuge; Gustav Kastaus,
Assault and Pattery-John Moran, j. H.;
Fosset. continued; D. K. Davis, $40; Mr.
Crown, $40.
Drunk and Disorderly-H Henry Walker, s6;
Mary Smith, 20 days; Dennis o'Brien, $!;
Barney Kenney, 30 days; John Crown, dis
missed; John Dowling. bail rl Ilorfeited'
Jonn Brown, 81; Edward Thompson,
81: Michael Kennedy, 81: jerry
Oldham. 90 days; Kate McEvoy, 10 days; Jno.
snaughnessv. s.; Theo. Murray, So; Abe Mc-
Gee, SIS: Ellen Baker, Jacob Meyer, dismissed;
Thos. Meehan, ST..
Larceny-Ella Clark. petit, dismissed; n o.
Perkins, petit $s5;. Louis Jaekson' petit thlr-
| ty days; George Jones, petit s0--$s5; Anne
Hi Qgins. 90-$2o; Charles Pelton, 30-$25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

MARY HARDING was found dead III
her bed yesterday morning at 900 cen,
trail avenue. A Coroner's jury decided
that her death was caused by rheuma.
tism OF the heart.
AT the Gospel meeting in the Y. M. G
A. Rooms last evening there were TWEEN
ty-nine requests for prayers. and SIX
prolessed conversions. The address
was founded. on sChrists Cries n the
Cross"
JENNY FLEMING, nurse girl, fifteei
years old, who used to work at Mrs
Jones' boarding house, at 12l East Fiftf
street, took dose OF Paris green yester
day, and is now lying very Ill at tn
Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
1nfluence of me Thermometer.

The Hartford Courant says: "There
is q case in point here OF a meteorol-
ogically inclined postman Of Hartford,
WHO fixes his idea OF the days cold by u
particular thermometer that he visits
early every morning in the line Of his
duties, Plying him, the owner Of the
thermometer regularly on cold days
warns up the bulb just as the messenger
arrives in sight, and the satisfied way
farer hasn't been really cold yet q single
morning. His eye proves to him that it
would be foolish TO feel condition that
does not exist, SO be doesn't feel 1t.
And defective thermometer has been
known to keep whole family cold all
winter, to cause several extra tons oil
coal 10 be burned, aud to lead 50 rup-
ture with the agent OF The best furnace
in the world.'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
Mortuary Record.

Oscar Schmidt, IL months, city.
Helen Falk, 5 years. city.
Fritz Meyer. years, city.
Rosa Maurath, 3H years, city.
Sarah Schmidt, 10 months, city.
A. Windgasen, IL years, city.
Eliz. Ashorn, .t6 months, city.
Otto Buschle, months, city.
Mary Morton, q months, Ohio.
Clara Weyman, 16 months, city.
Emma Clay, "a years, Kentucky.
Moses Henochsberg, SO years, Germany.
John Mixer, 81 years, city.
Louis Hartman, 81 years, Germany.
Daniel schultz, years, city.
Anna u. Ostendorf, years, city.
Peter Knecht, 10 months, city.
Thos Remmenschneider. ~ years, city
Eliz. Barron, II years, city.
VIM. Gerhard, 10 months. city.
Antonetta Engelbert, years, city.
Hervey Wekman. 3years. city.
Jos. Kuntz, 10 months, city.
Margaret Weisbrot, IL years, Germany
Priscilla Mills, gu years, Kentucky.
Mary A. Wessner, months, city.
Joseph Riley, 20 years, U. s.
Josephine Resyka, 3A years, city. 4a
John III. Aldenschmidt, ii months, city
Emma d. Schmidt, IL months. city.
Peter L. Rauch, 5 months, city.
Mary $. Roth, 80 years, Germany.
Allen r. Webber, 10 months, city. -
Louis Dauman, 81 years, city.
Mary Lavey, 8 years, city.
Margaret Muller, mon tins, citYs ~
Jacob Hoffman, years, city.
Jos. Nesselbeck, IA days, City.
Jas. Ii. w alton, months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

The Mercantile Library people are Wig
orously at work. The supporters of each
of the three tickets are pulling every
string, and the vote will doubtless be the
largest ever polled. If you are arrayed
in the ranks OF either Of the columns now
is your time for work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
Fire al Union village.,

LEBANON, o, Jan. S.--A destructive
fire occurred at Union Village, the
Shaker settlement near this place, Sat.
urday night. Several stables burned,
and 85 head OF line stock were consumed
in the flames. The FIRE 10 supposed to
have been the work Of an j9Qapdiary.
&.Ail ~ 49, .----
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
LOST.

n OsT-P0CKET-B -B0OK-0n Sixth street:
/ between John ana Smith, containing Sl6
s. $50: win give IS reward. Leave at ss6 ".
Fourth street. las-xe
~ osT-- T--YsRACilIET-Gold December SQth,
u an Fifth street, west OF Main; the hnder
%ISi notice ON inside the name Of Miss Anna y.
Wunt. December 5, $50; please return 70 " w.
vourth et,, ana reeeiye xewards ~ la5-N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3-3:lU P. M.
Gold is steady in New York at 1l3. 1t is
worth here 112X buying, and l13h selling.
There IS an active demand Tor money to-
day and the market continues firm.
Eastern Exchange is in fair demand at 1-20
dis. buying and 20 premium selling. Sterhpg
Exchange is steady at 49O sight, draft, and
ASS 10 days, gold.
Wequote Government bonds as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
SOCIETY NOTICE.

NEW COTTAGE HILL LAND AND
IN BUILDING ASSOCIATION - The An
nual Election OF the Association will be held
at Sampson's Paint Shop, % West Third street,
on January Sd, 1876. Polls open from 7 10 9
p. M. J. b. SAMPSON,
it, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
PERSONAL.

j. p. Richardson, Of New York city,
and w. W. Allen, of the. Pittsburg and
Cincinnati r. r. Post-office, are stopping
at the st. James.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

Pike, Parrett & Dole All Right.
In the United States Court this morn
ing District Attorney Bateman dis
missed the seizure case Of Pike, Barrett
& Dole.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. S.-Ihe factory of
Cornelius Walsh & Son, Market street.
burned this morning. Loss, $1oO, 900;
fully insured. .g,s,,;e.,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

NOR RENT-HOUSE--In the West End. an
IL elegant 3-story stone-front house, hand
3smely furnished; side lot; modern improve-
Inents; walls and wood work, inside and out,
lust painted; two lines Of street cars within
kquare to and from Fourth and vine; VIII fens sn
}or fiye years 70 responsible party, but not Tor
bOardipg-house Address z. o. Box 10b2.
I de2y-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-sTORE-And 8 rooms,, south
ia west corner Of Mclean street and High
fand avenue, Mt. Auburn, an old and first
class grocery, saloon, &C. Inquire at office OF
Lion Brewery, corner Liberty and Plum SITS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

yNTANTED--Partie who contemplate NOV
wv ing their household furniture, to leave
ofders at l27 Monmouth street, Newport, KY.
where furniture cars will he furnished at short
notice. Pianos carefully removeds
del6-tf ADAM SCHWEiTZER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

,XKTANTED-TO CLOSE OUT-A stock Of
wv first -class Sewing Machines in order to
retire finally from the business. Will sell at
GOST for CASH. Call for AGENT, $50 W alnut
Street, first floor. ,ego.tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03
FOR SALE.

TNOR RSALE-COUNTEK-Te feet long, in
good condition. Will be sold cheap. APP
bly, at 107 W est Fifth street. Ja3-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

THOR SALE OR RENT-HOUSE-Desir
BILE, in Cumminsville; in splendid legation.
Tall at $50 West Fifth street. ja3-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

T7yOR SALE-LAND-7O acres of choice bot
II tom land, all IN cultivation, on railroad
End near station, Is miles from the city.
Address H., Star office. oc9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

.HNT OF CAPITALIZE take
NV stock. in passenger steamboat, to be built
on an entirely new plan, calculated to make
the round trip from MaysvilIe to Cincinnati
daily. Address STEAMBOAT. Ripley, Ohio.
ia3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

YNTANTED-PARTNE help put on
wv the road Grst-class Minstrels; | hssye
some good people; about ready to start. Adj
dress MINSTREL, Box 226, steubenville, Ohio.
iaH-dt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

JKJANTTsss,,--yfM 3 CHARLIE DAVIS
syy formerly OF ia Race street, are located
kt the "Sun Saloon 70 Fountain Square, where
yney Will be pleased TO see their friends. Open
kl ali hours, day and night no17-2m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-03

UTANTED-To EXCHANGE-A lease of
wv $40 acres Of bituminous coal for stock OF
goods. Address W. s. q. Box 223, Williams
burg Holmes county, o. ja3-4t
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

GOLD.-On the morning Of the Goth inst.
the people Of Chicago found the city placard-
ed over with the word gold, printed in gilt
letters on black ground. Every poor team
ster, eNpressmsn, pet-nut peddler and cart
driver had his cart or horse decked out with
this word OF course it was an advertising
dodge, but advertisers never resort to any
dodge which they think is unpopular, and in
this instance the thoughtless poor people who
lent their aid to help along a shrewd adver-
tiser had no ida Of the great wrong they
were doing to popularize fraud a. They were
simply illustrating the business OF Carlisle's
comment on Englishmen, when he said ENG
land Is populated with thirty million Of peo-
pie, mostly fools. The comment is quite as
applicable to the idiotic cart drivers of Chi
cago, as to arr other class of men These
poor men rea lize every day that times are
hard. They know that their unequal strug-
gle for eS .stence is much greater now than it
was five years ago, but they do not know that
their ldiotic cry of gold means that this strug-
gle for existence would be ten times harder
tve years hence than 1t is now, if this cry
was needed and harden9d into a law
This is the want discouraging feature Of
the currency question. There are men who
are unable to give their time and er ergies to
the agitation of this great cause, who are liv-
ing and prActicing the most rigid economy,
battling nobly in the good cause without fee
or reward in, order that these same poor de-
luded people may be enabled to fight the bat
tie of life with less effort on their part, vet
they are 90 foolish as to fall readily into the
trap set by some. crafty bullionist who, is only
too anxious 70 catch the attention Of the pub
lie, and rivit 1t upon that gaudy, yet delu.
sive frAnd-gold. Some people want gold
simply because by means Of that metal they
can compel these same poor cartmen to do
eight or ten times the amount of labor for the
same pay they are now doing it, This is the
only reason that can be given in favor Of
gold. Gold always has and always will make
the few the masters of the many. Green
backs could be so used as to accomplish the
same purpose as they can be so used as to
make this abuse Of the money power impos-
sible. Too few people have learned to sepAr-
ate the use ofthe money power from its abuse.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
GREENBACKS.
The Peoples Money.

To avert National Bankruptcy, and to re
vIve the business interests of the country, the
Greenback, the cheapest and best currency
ever devised, must be perpetuated.
The people East West, North and South
are suffering Is they have never before suffer.
ed, from the evils consequent upon forced
resumption OF specie payments, Inangurated
by the money power of this country and Eu-
rope, through the InstI umentahty at cor
rupI Congress With business depressed III
all its channels commtrce practically de
strOyed the Interests Of manufacturers and
mechanics well nigh ruined the poor made
poorer and the rich made richer, the legisla-
ton IN Congress has been directed absolutely
IN the interest Of those who have not and
never had any sympathy for the industrial
element in the nation
To consummuate the work Of oppression
the same money power has seized both ma
uonal conventions of the two great parties Of
the country and every attempt IN behalf Of
the honest masses of the people to get hear
ing therein, has been frowned upon and de-
feAted and men whose public has
been char eterized h .hout by subserylenr
cy to moneyed Anstocracy, have been placed
IN nomination for the highest offices IN the
git Of the American people.
From neither Of these two great parties,
therefore, can the people hope tor any relief.
On the contrary, they have become satisfied
that the administration of our national affairs
will continue to be directed to their Empower
Ishment and destruction.
They have therefore come to the determine
tion To secure a he aring, independent of the
old organizations, anu u that END will lnaugu-
rate the campaign for the perpetuation OF the
peoples money, and the overthrow Of the
Shylocks by grand
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
TINE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RI.
The Most Popular Route
to the East.

As the season for pleasure seeking il at
hand-the time when q large number of
our people turn their faces eastward--we
take pleasure in again referring to the
popular and favorite route RIA the Michi-
gan Central and Great Western Railroads,
which are recognized ~ two of the best
conducted lines OF travel on the American
Continent. The Central has long enjoyed
favorable reputation for the smoothness
of its road, the quality of its rolling stOck,
the regularity of its connections, and the
urbanity Of its conductors. It's rates are
dlUOvs a. low as those BY any other com
peting line, while to the pleasure seeker,
tourist or man of business it offers attrAc-
lions which are excslled by none.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
Chicago Coal Market.

WoRKINsNAE's ADVOCATE OFFICU,
July l, 1870
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
All WORMS Removed Alive.

Z. y. kUSKn's Worm Syrup never fails "a destroy
Pin Seat and Stomach Worms. DR.. krSEEL, the only
successful physician who removes Tape Worm in two
hours alive with head. and no fee until removed
Common sense teaches II Tape Worm be removed, all
other worms be readily destroyed. Send for Cir
cular TO DR.. Kunkel No. $50 North Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa, call your druggist and ask
bottle Of kunkeTs Worm Syrup. Price 81. It
fails.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
July Interest.
THE FIDELITY
SAVINGS BANK &
SAFE DEPOSITORY.

The usual semi annual dividend oR
interest Co dospositors, ne the rate oR
six Per cent Per ennum. Will DO credit
ed TO their accounts ON July LIST, and
payable ON and after JulyelSth-
Interest not withdraw will beooms
n part OF the principal and draw intsr-
sst from July Lac. Deposits made Gun or
before July 1Oth VIII draw intersSt
fro@ July lst.
my order OF the Beard of DarecAers.
JOHN Q. HAIMEBs Presaa~mt..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

The demand for coal during the week has been fair.
and prices remain firm, As FELLOWS:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
Nj A = > NJ T. f II l y @
AIFARwELL HALL,
On MONDAY EVENING. JULY Sd

At which the following distinguished speak
STs viii be present Hon. Thomas Ewing,
OHIO Gen. }. W. Singleton, Illinois Hon.
lgnatius Donnelly, Minnesota Hon. Jesse
Harper, Illinois 4; sydney Myers, Esq, Chi
cago.
Let everybody, without regard to past par
~ associations, come and take part IN the
Inauguration of the Peoples Campaign.
BY order of the Independent State Central
Committee
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

u II, 81 %
JOHN c. HAINES, President.
JARED GAGE, Vice President.
CHARLES j. HAINES, Cashier.
GEORGE N. GAGE, Asst Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

Tx Hon. Sydney Myers. Manager of the
Merchants, Farmer, Mechanics Savings
of New York, on Saturday evening. June l.,
on the subject of Labor and Finance and
Politics IN their relation to Labor The Of
fort Is highly spoken o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
The Howe Machine Co.,
state and Jackson-Sts.,
CHICAGO, ILL.

". B.-Persons residing In districts where we are
not represented. will please address for illustrated
Price List, which will be mailed free. Agents wanted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

has been known T. fail in the Il weakness
attended with symptoms; iLdisp-,sition exertinn
loss % memory, difficulty II breathing general
ness, horror u disease, weak. nerV trembling
dreadful horror Of death. night sweats, cold feet
weakness, dlmness o. vision, lAngour universal Ass
tude ~ the muscular system enormous appel tie with
tyspeptlc symptoms, hot hands, flushing a the body
dryness Of the skin Pald eountenAnce and eruption.
on the face, purifying the hood pain the hack heAy
mess Of the eyes frequent black spots nyins befor,
the eyes, with temporary enusion and loss II sight
want Of attention. etc These symptoms all AriAe from
a weakness, and 10 remedy that use Dr. NJ SsEL's
Bitter Wine Of Iron. II fails. Thousands are
now enjoying health who have used il. Take only T.
r kUNKEL's
Beware Of counterfets and base limitations A.
kunkels Bitter Wine u Iron Is well kne~n All over
the country, druggists themselves make imitation
and try TO palm it on on their customer. xhen they
call for kunkels Bitter Wine II Iron
kunkefs Bitter Wine 81 Iron is put up orly in 81
bottles, and has yellow wrapper nicely put w on the
outside, with the prOpretOrs photograph the wrap
per Of each bottle. Always loos the photograph
the outside. and you will be always 70 get the
genuine. 81 per bottle, or sir for s. Sold by Drug
gists and Dealers everywhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
RAILS
Rollers Card.


Nail plate rolling, 10 cents per ton less than ha
rolling
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01

LIST OF pRIcEs-MERcHANT MILL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
st. Louis Coal Market.


PER TOY OF 600
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
A CARD.

That eminent author and journalist, Charles Nord-
hoff shows, In his book about Shakers and the
ssven other societies in the United States that
associated in all the relations OF life that they number
nossess seyenty-two domains QS0, 900 acres) worth
sI2 600 OOO add have hourished from SO 10 Is years
The undersigned men Of long and variei experience
fully convinced that all reforms can be developed Gin
their germs at least a natural htritage Of such
cieties cooperating for business, social moral, re
Qous and political welfare, and finding ~ DE Toquevile
says that our fOrefathers freedom gained rather
through township than national organizations propose
Las an example 10 the nation Of Of the best meth
DDS Of restoring its twanng purity and freedomtO
found society, the members OF which will be thus
fraternay associated, and who will strive to initiate
only the good features OF the existing societies.
We wish TO attract persons who Will be ~ frugal,
peaceable, religious, industrious and shrewd as the
Shakers and the Rappites, prone 10 art, science,
learning add progress the PerfectiOniss and
full TO preserve the family and marriage relations as
the prosperous Zoar, AmAHa Bethel, AurOra and lea
We especially desire to become acquainted with men
and Of mature years, whose bitter experience
N the exising civilization has made them strongly de-
sirous Of higher lfe and who feel that has
ha.tened self sacrce 20 purified, hardship 90 touch
ened and reliance Ipon heaven strengthened them
that they t for undertaking chat has proved TOO
arduous, not only for many weak, presumptunus and
foolish but also for many true and brave souls who
were bafied by the unhtness OF their associates
We propose joint stock cooperation. Pamphlets IN
particulars sent to those addressing us n Worth
street, New York. Send postage.
SAMUEL LEAvITT,
CHARLES SEARS,
(whO b also Of Cooperative Farm siikville KAnsas
TAPPAN TOWNSEND.
Read PeacemAker Grange; or, Co-Operstve Living
and Working" BY Samuel Leayith beginning IN the
January number Of the New York chronological Jour
nal.
~ Other papers please copy, and keep Standing .
oag q possible.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-07-01
Prices for Boiling.

LIST or PRICRs-MERCHANT MILL.
Per
First District comr Pittsburgh. Leech- ton.
bury Youngstown and polio ....-... ......--S 50
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben-
vile, lrOnton, Irot,dAle. Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
and Cleveland .------.-.. .--..--. 1850. IS
Third District, comprising Covingtcn, Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati. Louisville and vicinity,
India Apolis, st. Louis and TeTre HAute. 90
Fourth District. comprising ChicaAo Joliet, Mil
waukee, WyAndotte and Springfield ........--- 8 IS
Buffalo New York, Niagara Falls forge. ..-..... Is
Newark .... ...~ ...,............ q %
Fifth District, Troy, N. " (six heats per lon 80
Boiling iron 1--we heatsl wi .....-..... 5 p
Paterson n J.......... .... ............... 20
UN'orl furnace .. ............ 70
Trenton N J...................... 4 10
Phoeaixyille Pa .... .............. so
Allentown Glen Mil ... ............-.... %
Eastern Pennsy lyAnia and New Jersey are ruled by
Philadelphia prices (helper paid 50 cents out u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-18

. Several important changes In the postage
on third class matter were made By the late
Post Office appropriation bill. These changes
(Which are now In force) are to the following
effect: Transient newspapers aud maya
zines, regular publications designed pri-
marily for advertising purposes, or for free
circulation at nominal rates. and all printed
matter OF the third class, except unsealei
circulars, are now admitted To the mails at
the rate or one cent for every two ounces or
fractional part thereof, and one cent for each
Two additional ounces or fractional part
thereof; and the sender OF any article OF the
third class OF mail matter may write his or
her name or address therein, or on the out
side, with the word {" from" above or pre-
ceding the same; or may write briefly, or
may print on any package, the number and
names OF the articles enclosed. Publishers
OF newspapers and periodicals may print on
the wrappers OF newspapers and mag azipes
sent from the office of publication to regular
subscribers the time to which subscription
therefor has been paid; and addresses upon
postal cards and unsealed circulars may be
either written, printed or affixed thereto, at
the option of the sender. The postage on
unsealed circulars and all other matter OF
the third class not designated above rem aims
the same, viz, one cent for each ouucs or
fraction thereof.