davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

There is a strong determination
on the part of the Republican United
States Senate to oppose any attempts
Of the Democratic House to reduce
salaries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
NOTICE.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
March l6. 1876.

March lG, 1861 :.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN Board OF Commissioners intend
to locate a Bridge where the Eaton and
Lewisburg freepike crosses the norti
branch of Banta's creek. aud will meet
Tor that purpose on the 22Jday OF Apr /
1876, at which time they will hear ali
petitions for and remonstrances ag;insI
such location.
SAM'L OLDFATHER, Aud
March %. lS76-w5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

The PAINE compromise-specie-re-
sumption-bill, was defeated in the
House last week by a large majority.
That indicates how the House stands
on specie resumption.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Every State in the Union will be
on hands at the Cincinnati Conven-
ton with a candidate for President.
The latest is Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Another of the corruptionists who
hoated the surface during carpet-bag
rule in the South, has reached the
end of his tether. Moses, the i'm
peached Judge of South Carolina,
has been pronounced guilty by the
Senate and stripped of his ermine.
If one half the charges against him
are true, the costume substituted
should be a penitentiary garb.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

The Republicans Of Ohio in Con-
vention indorsed GRANT, Whew
WHY not Beiknap, Babcock, Schenck
and Shephsvds
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Notice to Assessors.

NOTICE is hereby given that there
will be a meeting ofthe Township
Assessors at the Auditors Office, Ea-
ton, Ohio, -on Saturday, April 9Th,
1876, at which time the books will be
ready and the Instructions given.
SAM'L OLDFATHER,
Auditor.
April 6. i87e-w1
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

The littleaess that controls some
of Grants hand organs would be
amusing, if it was not so internal
contemplate.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

A National Democratic Campaign
Committee have organized, and are
now ready to push things vigorously.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

There has been an unprecedented
advance in ALLEN Presidential stock
within the last few weeks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Some party organs appear never
to survive the loss of a little County
patronage. Hew sad?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
WHISKY.

r have still on hand AMI for sale g ;ot
i of pure Rye Whisky for medical
purposes. Person wanting the article
can be supplied by calling at my place
of business.
DIETRICH CHAMBER.
March 2, 1S76-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Nearly all the Republicans in the
House voted against Gen. Banning's
bill to reduce the expense of the army
the little sum ofone half million dol
lars per year. This is the kind of
retrenchment the Republicans of
Ohio Endorsed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

DEIAcoURr was beaten in the city
of Hamilton for member of School
Board. Correct.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Senator HAISEs is home on the
sick list.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

aGaasrIsar" That's what's the
matter.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

The next President will have to do
With SIS, 900 a year. Enough,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Fonr wears aoo Senator Sumne,

Four years ago Senator Sumner
as follows from his place in
the U. S. Senate: Z
See, for one moment, how pernic-
Gus must be the presidential exam
pie. First in his pla, e his personal
influence isfar reaching beyond that
of another citizen. What he does,
others will do. What he fails to do
others will fail to do. H S standard
of conduct will be accepted, at least
by his political supporters. His
industry and his sense of. duty will
be the pattern for the country. If
he appoints relatives to office and
repays gifts by official patronage,
making his presidency "a great gilt
enterprise" may not every office
holder do likewise, each-in his sphere,
so that nepotism and gift-taking
officially compensated will be gene
raj, and gift enterprise be multiplied
indefinitely in the public service?-
If he treats his trust as a p~laything
and a perqnisite, why may not eve
nv ofice-holdef do the same? : =
If he fraternizes with jobbers
and Hessians, where is the limit
to the Generalization that must en-
sue. Necessarily the public service
takes its character from its elected
l
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

"None but Democrats are interest
ed in the Sherif's sales. So it
looks.
For about twenty-five years it
looked as if none but Republicans
were interested in them, and nobody
seemed to be worried or dissatisfied.
That's mighty thin.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
-
NOTICE.

Jennie Nerisson,
vs.. Preble common
Emile Nerissou. Pleas.
EMILE NERISSON, whose residence
IL is Unknown, is notified that Jen-
ME Nerisson did,, on the Sth day Of
March, 1876, file her petition in the Of
flee offhe Clerk of the Court of c, mmon
Pleas, within and for the county ofPre-
BILE and State of Ohio, charging the
said Emile Nerisson with having been a
habitual drunkard. &C., for the three
years last past, asking that she may be
divorced from the said Emile Nerisson;
which retition win stand for hearing
at the next term of said Court.
JENNIE NEkISSON.
By HUBBARD & FREEMAN, her Att'ys.
Attest--W. u. DUNK, Clerk.
MARCH, 16 1876-w6
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

VS..
John Mcdonald.
TN pursuance of an order of the Pro-
L bate Court of Preble county, Ohio,
/ will offer for ssle at public auction,
On Saturday, april %, 1875,
at l O'Clock p. M, upon the premises, in
North Eaton, Ohio, the following de-
sciibed real estate, situate in the coun
ty of Preble. and State of Ohio, andin
Il e town of Eaton, to-wit: Lots num-
bers six, t6) seven, ~ eight, tS)twenty-
one, (21) twenty-five, (22) twenty-three
1879 and tw enty-four, {24)a a known
and designated OH the plat of North
Eaton. in said county, or so much there
of as. may be necessary to pay the debts
of said decd.
Appraised at -
TERMS OF SAIElOpe-third cash, one-
third in N year and one-third in two
years from tie day of sale, with inter
est, the payments to be cured by mort
gage Oh the Promises sold.
JAS. MALEY, Admir-.
of Thos. Mcdonald, Deed.
CAMPBELL & GILMORE, Att'ys.
March %, lS76-w4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
AUCTION! AUCTION |!
conger & Waggoner.

HAVE associated themselves togetli-
IL or in the business Of Auct. oneer.
in~, and are pref AIRED to attend prompt
" to all that may be intrusted to Them
Give them n call. c. W.
Eaton, March 2. 1S76-6m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
Mofice

ALL persons are forbid trusting or
selling any goods on my account. as
L will pay no. claims whatever with
out my orders.
DAVID DILLMAN.
Eaton, Feb. "a, 18T6-w3
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06
p. r. SHIELDS,
%AUcTIoNEE EATON, o.

i1FNDER5 his services to all vhf de-
L sire it in the sale OF all kinds of
property. Persons desiring my service
can always find me at Eaton. when not
engaged. p SHIELDS.
Eaton, March o, 1S76-2m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Everybody voted last Monday.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-06

Now, ifyOu want 10 get the larg-
est pile Of Dry Goods for Least
amount of Money, You ear be ac-
|cOlRlnaOdated by calling and buy
ing of us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

This Is also powerfully executed piece OF work
st'i life study, by Milne Ramsey, IT, like the others
not noticeable from striking color. but for me truth
with which the objects painted The study con
tains nothing but lighted candle, a beer mug,
an ornamental shell and old glove; but "
shows how much knowledge may be put
Ia simple studies we'll The anbii Gus SUBJ
Jects. One OF olavdcs still lite groups contains the
same qualities and Is more snowy. As the artist has
chosen more brilliantly coored objects there + more
freedom IN the treatment. and the effect Is quite as
good, the objects having the appearance Of high finish
without the labored appearance which too minute
attention 70 detail. Is apt give large flower piece,
by Redmond Fay shows the light touch Of this artist
In masses OF color stealing l. sir,' by Gusiaye
sus: OF Dusseldorf Is small picture representing
duck sermonzing flock Of snowbiris which have
perchcd the limb OF tree 10 wait
until the duck has finished the me that
has been placed in a dish for its benefit sThc Pottery
Merchant by n. Serrlt Una and the Lion" by A.
Chapel; group OF figures boat. by pahlboni;
two landscapes. by Carmiencke; small one py Ran
del; one by Williamson; little gem. by David John
son, and small scenes, France and the other
on Long Island, by {. u. Conan. young American
artist whose work shows the influence Of French mas
tcrs The subjects chosen generally overlooking
groups OF tall slender trees with little foliage that
the anatomical structure vslbe-this being peculi
arty of the trees IN trancc-and the artist shows this
characteristic feature ~ wood interiors and lonely
Marshes selecting generally Tor the atmosphere pecu
liar and pleasing gray which renders them still
more poetic while u keeps within the limits oil nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

The Bankers Association OF this city has Just pro.
pared list of the counterfeit bills IN circula
The Association has denounced in strong terms
the iuef.icency OF the Secret Service Department For
many months past not arrest has been made Tor
countcrciting although the quccr' makers have
working hard TIE counterfeit money circulating
is OF various denominations, and Is not confined 10 the
banks OF this city State. The ioowng u list Of
the bills now being passed upon the public
NEW YonK FIRST National $50. Central Ma
iional Bank. 500; Commercial $50 $40. So city
Bank. $50: Shoe and Leather. $50; Trademarks $40;
State Of New York, $40 and 81; Market, $40. $40 81;
Merchants $40 $40, So; Mechanics. $50 $40. So;
FRS, National, $40 ST. Ninth. $50. So Marine $40,
81 s. Nicholas 81 ss" YORK Banking Association
Nsw York srArE.-rirst National Of Palmyra, $50,
81 rioea. osweso $50; First, Eimira, 500; CITY,
taca, $50; First, Utica, $50; Oneida, $50; city Ma
tona Albany, $40; Fircman's and Merchants,
Banao. $40; Central National OF Cherry Valley; FIRST
National; Loekpor,; Exsnansc; Lockpor,s $40;
wEsIcHEsrER National, Peekskill SO, 81; City
Bank Poughkecpsie, $40; Farmers aud
So First .,o National s slo Frs, National pSssl.
Guy National Bank, Rochester. $40; Central, $40;
syracuse, $40; Mutual, Troy, $40; First Whitehall,
$40. Union, Undertook. 81
PENNSYLVANIA First National PHILADELPHIA. $40:
Third, $40; Sixth. 81; Lebanon, 500
NEW JEHsKY First National, OF Painncld. $40
oHIo-Firss National. Cincinnati, sloo; Fourth,
500; First, Canton, s.; First, Dayton, So
ILLINOIS First National Chicago, IS, $780, Mcr.
chants National Bank Chicago no. So; Traders Nm
FIRST Aurora, IS; FIRST Paxton IS; First. Peru sa
RHODE IsLAxD.-First National, New port 81, First
National. Providence, 81; Rogers Williams Bank, 81
coxskcrIcur First National, Portland, IS; Jswess
II Recommendations National, Boston, $50, $50;
Commercial National. Bedford, 500.
ON the $500 erccnbncks the on Adams picture
are not al ali PLAIN The sos well engraved,
and tho paper stn ana oily and darker than the
genuine, while many Of the sos are coarse engraved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
A HALL FOR LIBERALS.

Science Hail. No al Eighth street. yesterday
afternoon dedicated to the Of liberalism, under
the auspices OF tho Religiosccntinc Society. About
200 ladies and gentlemen connected with liberal orga-
nizations were present among them being Professor
Hume and daughter c. b. Phillips OF Chicago; Alfred
H. Loxicr Mrs. Stevens, W. Lozier and others. q. L.
Henderson presided The exercises opened with
the performance Of some selections on the piano
by Miss Hume, after which several passages
from I.ongfeilow were read by Mr.. Hugh B. Brown.
Mr.. Henry Evans made the invocation, asking bless
The dcdcatory address delivered by Mr.. Charles
Soiheran, his subject being The Struggle Between
Theology ana Sclcnce-Lorquemaia and Calico" He
reviewed the history OF from the earliest periods
and also the history Of Christian theology. speaking
OF the religious ideas Of later times he defended hos
ophy and free thought las having risen above the
pcrsttIons which hampered theology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

took It, though did not know took II.
Aud put II 81 my bosom. and all Al once
felt his arms about me- and his lips
The picture OF much happiness which has mover
been hers drives the unhappy Queen into frenzy.
This bliss might perhaps have been ners had she
better projected the faith
o God have been too slack too slack:
Ns. ARE a dared s s even S@bas our
The hereto priest workmen aud aud children.
Wet famine In asas e, fever storm wresx wrath
Vel follow Philips leading, and set up
And burn the sares with unauenchAble fire
In her delirum she secs the gentle Latimer and
smells his burning flesh
Fie what savor tell the cooks to close
The doors Of all the Offices below
Sir, we are private with our women here
Ever rough blunt and uncourty fellow
Thou light a torch that never viii go out.
All, weak and meek old man.
OF thine e own S's seesaries-Sa no 10 psrdon.-
Why. that was false there is the right hard still
Sir you we're burnt for heresy not for treason,
Have You found mercy there
Grant 1t me here. And so, he smiles and goes.
Madam, who goes King Philip ?
No Philip cones and goes, but never goes.
Women. when am dead
Open my heart and there you win find writes
ssa w a man h only ssfSy s S9 ,s
Foul margots craving In festsrd vice
Hast thou knifei
She lics TO the picture Of Philip, which is smiling
mockngiy at her in all the pride OF youth beauty and
strength, cuts II out OF the frame and filings II the
floor.
This Philip shall not
stare npon me IN my haggardness;
Old. miserable diseased,
Incapable OF children. Come thou down.
Lie there God have killed my Philip
But the last spark OF life has consumed In this
sudden burst OF rage; she SINKS exhausted the
of her women, and Is borne out dying with that ap-
NH and tta
unhappy prosecuted mother whose life has been so
much like her own.
Saint Of Araron with that sweet worn smio
Among thy patient wrinkcs-heip me hence
THE CLOSE OF THE DRAMA.
Although the third and fourth acts are loosely and
inarstcaiy constructed the fifth model OF dra-
writing effect and ennyson has here displayed
line word too much III this II is full OF life
and movement, and the action hurres on TO the end
without pause break, enchanting irresistIbly the
interest OF the spectator to the very last.
Philips GOODNESS, his final departure, Marys foolish
fondncss for him, her despair at his indifference the
tiohs OF her enemies, who annoy her by continually
throwing papers about the palace containing
the most outrageous insults, the voices of tho
night herd denouncing and cursing her. her
derium when she the ghost of Latimcr
and thinks she smells his burning flesh,
and finally her rage and despair when the memory or
Philips coldhenrted policy, his cruel cynical nature,
his worthessness his want OF faith his RIGHTEOUSNESS
drives her 10 madness and she flies ut hts picture,
which Is watching her with knocking nsolence, cuts 1t
from frame and trampcs 1t beneath her feet that
may longer be a rcproach TO Ter age and wrinkles
all 70 to make up ul OF dramatic power that
away the spectator as with swiftly rushing tor
rent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
WALKED OFF THE PIER.

man, apparently about lity years OF age was seen
by james Dobbs, Waterman, 20 walk OF the bulkhcad
the foot Of East Twenty third into the river
at carly hour yesterday morning. He was low.
sized, having dark beard and attircd IN dark
suit A black felt hat. made by David Broadway and
a cane with silver plate. on which was a monogram
with the letters ~. J. W.. were found by the police OF
the Eighteenth precinct floating IN slip The body
was not recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

TURKISH ATROCITIES AGAINST THE CHRISTIAN
DEAD.
Paris Apri 81 correspondence OF London Telegraph.
A telegram received by the Russian Tecsrapht
Agency, dated ST. Petersburg, to-day, confirms the
news Of the atrocy committed at BeIek- 1t appears
that the heads Of Christians carried about
the the top OF their rifles by tho Turkish SOL
diers. Notwithstanding the strict investigations or.
dercd by the Ottoman government this Incident may
seriously compromise the negotiations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
CHEAP TRANSIT FOR woRKINGMEN.

meeting will be held ut Mott Memorial Hall, No.
"a Madison evening, 18th inst. for
the purpose Of advocating cheap transit for city people
to the suburbs. MrsParkc Goodwin, President Of tho
Dwelling reform Associat ion. viii preside and adj
ton Mr. r. b. Thurber, Secretary the latter organ
izltion will also read paper on the subject Of
lar those on the railroads radIating from
London and Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
CUT WITH A BOTTLE.

An alteration took place yesterday morning between
James Gleason, OF No. 81 James street, and Joseph
Hughes IN liquor store at No u Rose street. which
resulted in Gleason receiving several severe wounds on
the head from bottle IN the hands Of Hughes The
injured man was taken TO the New York Hospital
Hughes escaped and has yet been arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
A STRIKE ENDED.

The strike Of the men cmp'oycd By the Delaware
anu lackawanna Railroad Company the loot Of Nins
iccnih street. Jersey CITY. has come TO close The
company brought large gang OF men from Paterson
70 supply the places o the strikers posse police
were sent from the second precinct prevent any
turoancc The company refuses 10 employ any e "a
strikers. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

Timothy Quinlan OF No AS Pearl street, was stabbed
slightly yesterday morning the neck by John Kane,
Of No. le2 Pearl street, during alteration In the
dining saloon No. ll0 Chatham street.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
r0STPUTI!aii31T.

The ~ on which tir nIoYc. assessment
sh"iid hr,im" dci,ugucnt Il hrTniy POSTPONED
uniil the iil'lI 6Hy 81 Aru4!. 1856. AVID ili ,lay
81 sale nui'l T;ir dag. the iiil, day uG Srptcm.
h'r. 'a;d' - 'h,--7f,i h"nr AMI place
j"i~ii 80. MATnuCIi. H,cl,i-,y.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

CuIAMrlOE MISIEti CoNrASY-i.O i.OCATfOS
~ ni principal place Uf bisincsG. Eiko. Ne.
tEaa: i.orlt!un Il wo'Rs, Grand Junction Mining
District. Ilku CniInty, Nevada.
NoIICE IL httrl'y Iiv"iI that nj u meeting Of
thr l'vhrl Uf ffcCiUra, held pr tho 9th dny of
Ter share %Sl l0Tiol uIyril tho taIGilI tta.k Tf
ia" Corporation, Payable Immediately. ia tho
srcr tery at the uiiirc uf Tho Company, United
States Land Oitry. Elin. Nevada.
Any stock UpCa ~iIrh ihia asrcsIiurrt shall
r. in7ii iuPli1 on tc Sixth dag ui june, 1910,
VIII hc delinquent End niN'itiscI .Or plic Ei
lnliic auction. and unlr.a payment f. iu1f'a l.,
fore viii fc sold Un IlIURSBNY, tho SI,.n day
q; July. 1916. to Ily tho delinquent asscsrnIrut
Wilnr with CT,iI uf adyCfiisiu: and cX-
puiscs of sale. by order rf the 1inaid Of Di.
rrCtDIx. ....
j. s. MiYGu,iiI. Secretary.
Orrtrr- United mucs IA,d once, Eiko.
SCI:.ia. ms lI
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-07-09

And that wo intend 10 sell ihcm nt
prices oven cheaper than those at which
wc have sold our Dry Guods, nnd We
NJ" positive that this nssuraucc will bc
sufficient 70 convince everybody that We
mean business.
Although We nrc very much crampCd
for room. nnd oar Goods arc tirowIi
int" every conceivable nook aud corner,
rcndciing ii simply impossible TO show
mnic than unc.half 0f our immense
stock, still il you van! cheap goods and
don't ruimd n little Inconvenience. COMO
to the rostci'icc. and get goods 30 per
cent. clcar"t tl,an at nny Of tho high.
priced stores in the city.
No shclf-w"rn Clothing, but every.
thing new and fresh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

An officer in the first Iowa Caval
ry, who has been reading Gen. Gus,
ter's testimony before the Clymel
Committee, sends the following bit o.
history Of the General to the STATE
Register. Seen. Custer is a fine
specimen to 60 before Clymer's War
Committee. A Democrat by birth.
an aristocrat by education, and a ty-
rant by nature | know that man
Custer. | served in his division nine
months in Texas and Louisiana. lie
is the man that used the United
States ambulances to carry his hun
ting dogs and made sick soldiers
walk while marchin. through Texas.
He kept blooded horses to sport with
and the fair Mrs. General Custer
used to shake City and one hundred
dollar greenbacks under the noses Of
United States soldiers and say: $50
much that Old Jack wins the race.
The Generals old father was sent fol-
from Michigan to buy feed for the
cavalry division"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

In vetoiug the $4,000 per year
salary bill, President Grant calls at
tention to the fact that at the time
the salary of the Presidents was fix
ed at $4,000 a year, Congressman
were 10 receive S. day for the time
employed, an average Of 12o days to
the session, or 30 year. The sal
airy Of the President has not been in
creased until last year, while the pay
Of Congressman has been multiplied
by seven. He might have added,
that the demands of the public upon
the president, in the way Of public re
eeptions and of entertainments to
public men, the diplomatic corps,
etc., have been multiplied by seven
times seven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The bill recently adopted by Con
gress restores the rate for all 81 class
mail matter, for all distances, to one
cent to each ounce or fractional part
thereof. The following sections arc
the most important in the law.
SEC. 1. That the sender Of am
article Of the third class mail matte
may write his or her name and ad
dress therein, or on the outside there
of, with the word "from" above Oh
preceding the same, or may write
briefly or print on any package the
number and names Of the articles en-
closed. Publishers Of newspapers
and periodicals may print on wrap
pers of newspapers or magazines sent
from the Office Of publication to reg
ular subscribers, the time to which
such subscription thereof has been
paid.
SEC. 8. That transient newspa-
pers and magazines shall be admitted
to and transmitted in mails at rate
of one cent for every three ounces or
fractional part thereof.
SIC. G. That the act shall take Of
feet on and after the FIRST day Of W.
,, 1876. g