davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-11-26

. Satfet, 500 @drrct &o(;,
fer rno Uewdr; Is 9utitcl 0runrna1e,
>. EDcr, 1900 ~ .. g. 0olanpcln,
20 sSdr. G,lttrts II. Q1alni6e,
,ial Ihet ID 20 Sroll(iantttbc Sl6Tt,
:. Q. o9olafes, 20 Seren stdrte,
}. u, SO &. .. pfifen,
!: .. 3uttr, 20 9cltc Seifc,
tBer unp fin'np pr 5 Srerm St6tcr,
3fcrn@tsr 70 9ottil Seife,
/. 81. Otplincn 700 Wf. &ropp,
riIrtt Srauttn 1900 Mf csnfiap !nnrtrrfFfid,1
tiDrn III Vl@1U"Fs 20 sS@rrcl Nloun 1t. GupfcrruB,
l8fr l @arrcl tlaucr 9ttrtol,
'onlStD"n Sat"(tl 10 Sdbeben Satrttcr,
u9ctcbt rrn /, 2, S 2 Bar. SirQ @ulpbcr,
;, Stntt, 2 " 9Nrbl Supbcr,
.fIru tt. Nrttn1cns 600 If @lautsrCai,,
DO l Sar. Cream 5artar,
S4ntrftaH"6 I2O0 pf. 9ereini9tcr &amrftr,
t9 20 2 S6ahtc[n 9rrar,
orrte 30 100 9utcnb xtntc,
Scb9e II. 8rp. 6 8. Sbodbttl SInrue.
rrrl9Frf n'7t i'll 2S3a@tcin Olat@rs,
y 2eO 9utcnp'S S6utwi61t,
I"neet1raf' 10 Saren .6ull II. Srn's9cif
T., naHt"b"3' 1000 9tnnr Stan9en 8!e
Sln9er, 90 g dft Gdbrnt, ,----
Slmnet Az SaB&rm SAdItn puIptr,
,lbcn, 20 ;SdEebcn GnaIlrulrrr.
rO pfefer, rs SaS Sg:a Gar, ''''"'F "''"'
Al1rels 40 SAP gcrttr Del,
irc. Shnmct, 10 SaE Spcrm trf.
prtcl@ce' 8 SaB Sla6sIaamtn Del,
fatniltic, 10 SaB 0olpr6cnil,m,
satrlRe, 20 Sdb6rn prrt QEcn,
cr"tnS' 80 ! Sdb@en Walasa 24tin,
rs, ! San brn oNohriro 0Ht;n
fcferfaufc, SO SHtenb J5cl,ene elmer. '
70. Sent SO Suscnp &ecIcn,
arin9t, 100 9uBcnp 05fosotfaft unh
8ar. maadsrelu, Srinr"iaftr, sro'C y'"'0''"Ss ""'
eee TlAe SO Sarcn lei 10 Scnftrrslas,
Har. .p'dcrel unp lOO Sltcs 4ad II. G6reibpapier
14e 10 G6abte(n 1iGb 9al,.
F." Mrfllnssltbren, m.
6 + II f a Il 8,
aanss Vsttjeus, ter Ntpeeea,
rllllJ IS " 0anprlf II. Sistttruns,
oettHedent tttrun9 10 Saatn f1warje Stttteruns,
httrpld, 25 rotDcr II. tpciSer Slanntu
ttlln [utuett ttcNcec]2 $50 Dug. ,pclene !6asltnpen,
ts eanhrlets, 20 DUG. sefeAtc Sbatpls,
8, 300 pf scinen 1t. Saulswpaen.
btes @ttt,eus, srirn,
ltnp Satinctts, so DUG. Manntr llnb Erabctt.
nli6cr unb 9ttlum' Sarren.
B Vtttstur9er 8aumpoQen. @drn, unb Is
,e pcrcellalL ale BON proindrer @attuna;
r ftDr anssepeDntrt Nustpabl pcn Ssnopfcn, Slim.
0cfentraScr, @hnur, Salmirpus Spulen, Ver.
tDntebcn, ,t. Il. ,t.
ter purpcn ttrtcr ren sdnfti9tn ttmtlanbcn sinst.
petbct, fur taarc Sabun9, 70 iprbIfcil rcrfaltft
!, an ie it hen rttlehrn -6aurt ttaptcn rrn G3rcSs
rlan9en fam, unp es ,rirr blrs cine tilise Sraht
ct.
Soebnuns, slu5wabl uno Boblfeilbeit,
t unitcrtrcfen. G3ir nrbmcn ais 3abuna fir
ar9elrrl cfcn, Sutter, G6mali, Ials, Glee,s xbi.
Sla4s>Saamen, sumren, &c. &c.
Senner unb OecIRiIan.
/, 8. Slpp. l, ls45. 14>2mt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-11-26
e 0 6 . { { n.

Gin fbon 9ebraudbter utb nod in eutem 3ulfanbe
lta osnnoltder tebr gutter SohOfen, Ser Id fir cine
9ro1e San'llte e.Qnet miro n einem duserf biaeen
,Dretie oerfanft @s perbel, Gartpfeln Seu, BeIld-
form, 9afer, fette Sdpeiue, unb a1osre eanbespre-
outte als Sablun9 au9enpmmen.-Ler Scn ,pitrbe I'D,
am beten fur eine in eanbe pobnenbe Tamilie ifer
ng- Dae 9idhere Su erfra9en III bieler Druderei.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-11-26
.Den1rer TITO yac acWtllau,
GroB-OQnD(er,

III I1UUNVN 2SNNItTL VOrDCeTteh Il. W(0tert1Iten.
80 5, Gr'e @troBc, maTllon, obie.
@eomaun0en 8aarSeIo obcr Ganfhbanfe
te Gnpe en"nnn er6nen cten Der sr6bt sn uns
rfgpofcn SorrNtD rrn 2e"rn, bic in brr $anpts9esnp
W notn np becDcnr, uncr anrern, aus fol rnpt Irtc(u
0ls '
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
INVASION OF THE TYRoL.

The patriotism and courage ofthe inhabitants of
mountainous regions well known These quail
ties perhaps were never strkingly displayed,
than by the Tyroese during the invasion Of Austria in
1909 by Bonaparte. Lefebvre entered the Tyrol with
a large army when the following striking scene oc-
CURED, which was related by officer who escap-
ed the destruction which was the lot of SO many Of
his comrades:
eve had penetrated to Inspruck without great
sstance and although much was every where talked
of about the Tyrolese, stationed and around Bren-
ner yet we gave little credit it, thinking the rob
els had been dispersed by short cannonade and we
were already considering ourselves conquerors.-
Our entra nee into the passes ofthe Bremen only
opposed by small corps, which continued falling
back, after smart resistance. Among others per-
ceved man. full eighty years old, posted against the
side of rock, and sending death among ranks at
every shot, Upon the Bavarians descending from
behind to make him prisoner, he shouted aloud, hur-
rah killed the first man, seized the second by the
collar and, with the eJaculaon,in the name Of God!
precipated himself with him mot the abyss below.
Marching EDWARDS we heard sound from the
summit of high rock: Stephen! shall chop it off
yet?' to which loud, NO. replied from the oppo-
site side. This reported TO the Duke OF Dantzic,
who, Notwithstanding, ordered US to advance; but at
the same time prudently withdrew from the centre to
the rear The consisting of 1900 Bavar'ans,
had just cambered upa deep rav!ne, when we again
heard halloo'd over our heads In the name Of the
most holy Trinity Our terror was completed by
the reply that Immediately folowed In the name Of
the most holy Trinity: Cut all loose ADORE ! Ere a
minute had elapsed were thousands Of my comrades
in arms crushed buried and overwhelmed. by in
credible heap Of broken rocks, stones and trees,
hurled down upon us from the top Of the mountains.
All of us were petrifed. Every one had fed he
could but at that moment shower of balls from the
Tryoese, who rushed from the surrounding
mountains in immense numbers, aud among them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
ST. JOhnsburE VT June 9, 1845.

boys and girls of ten and twelve years Of age, who
killed or wounded great many Of US. 1t was not
till had left these fatal mountains six leagues be-
hind us, that we re-assembled by the Duke, and
formed into six columns. Soon after appeared the
Tyroese, headed by Ilofer, the inkeopeT. After
short address from their chief, they gave u general
fire. flung their rifles aside, and rushed upon our bay
onets with only ther clenched fists. Nothing could
withstand their impetuosity They darted at our
feet, pushed us down, pulled us down, srangled us,
wrenched the arms from our hands; and, like enrog-
ed lions killed all-French, Bavarians, and Saxons,
that did not cry for quarter BY doing SO, ], with
800 men, was spared, and SGT at liberty
When all lay dead around, and the victory
completed, the Tyroese, if moved by simulta-
neous impulse fell upon their knees, and poured
forth the thanks of their hearts Heaven, in the OPP
on ARA awful, solemn, that will new
er fade from my remembrance. could not but join
in their devotion, and never in my life, l suppose,
did pray more ferveatly." ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

his voice against the wicked practice Of counting,
the custom Of keeping company in the nightafter the
usual hour of retirement, is corrupng,' and that it
ought to be done away with. Nine O'Clock 10 the u
sual bed time Now If we understand the elder,
fellow may keep company with gal till the bell
rings, but every moment no remains afterwards, he
is guilty of sim But let hear the reverend gentle
mans objections in full. Here they are;
MY objections to it are follows: II lowers the
dignity Of the matrimonial instituton.2 Il subjects
10 great temptation. II disqualifes the mind for
deliberate action. What merchant could you induce
to close bargain after the fatigue and excitement of
a nights watching' Were he 10 purchase horse,
he would say no was not fitted to conclude the bar
gain till he had taken some rest. And if all men are
so cautious as to triaing engagement, how foolish
and wicked is the custom nightly watching to ne
goIate engagements important life itsef?'
The elder reasons like book We don't like his
idea altogether Of making courtshp mere business
Transaction, however. Ittakes nwuy huge slice
from the romance of the thing. We don't fancy this
negotiating for a wife we would for horse,
quarter of beef. 1t smacls too much of the shop
In our counting days-'long time ago'-we did not
consider it very foolish and wicked a habit we
had Of sitting up o'nghls. 1t depends, however,
very much on the temperament and motives-thc
moral stamina Of IA man; and elder may have felt
very foolish and wicked, in certain situations while
we, placed in similar ones, would have felt uncom-
monty sensible and innocent. Major Noah says, and
we have conceded with him, that mans counting
days the happiest-and we will put the Major a
gainst tho elder any day in the matter o'courshiP-
Portland Transcript
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

nv lRlsHMAN ABROAD. In the adventures OF
~' Exploring Expedition Capt. Wilkes states that on
4S'ng at one of the farthest and most undesirable
"a a feJee Islands, where pigs flesh is luxury,
rIu human flesh high holiday food. they had visit
''" most oil the oi-bedaubed and clay coIored in
"V'uo's whom he addressed through an interpreter,
Nv "uose wants, in the way ofjacknives beads, and
Sa's bottles, he supplied. One Of the inhabitants
e.uY pressed aside the interpreter, and TO the ques
I'n what he wanted, replied that ''his honor
."'D'u give him Ratchet for his childers'' Great
' 'e astonishment of the captain to ascertain thai
I'an The bushy head and oiled skin before him,
~ Tue heart of an lrishman, who to thequeston Of
~, US was doing there, replied, 'rasing pigs, hens
,,.,, U"'aren." The pigs and hens did not multiply
.ia y' but Patrick was the happy father of 'forty
s"' Vnldren," and was living in the hopes of two
'a' very year. But alas the hopes of this Pri-
=" Tue feJees were bIasted-not in the failure Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
CoURTING ABOLISHED.

Hegho! for the coming generations The great re-
form broom which has swept and is being swept so
fercey through the world brushing down old cob
web notions, and kicking up such dust in every
quarter-p prescribing eaables, drnkables, wearables
sleepabes and all kind of bles, has got at last into
Loves own bower Counting has been seriously vot
ed down in solemn conclave. resolution against
nightly courtship' has been recentlydiscussed in
Free Will Baptist Convention, sitting in Boston, and
passed unanimously. A reverend Elder lifted up
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
BATTLE AMONG TIE BEES.

During the cold weather the bees generally are
"'pd' but few warm days revive them. A hive
belonging TO Mr. Bull of Hartford were noticed to be
unusually busy for the season; and on close inspec
'0n they were found to be fighting, having been at
n'ked by swarm of strangers The aggressors be-
@sOia larger size, could easily be Distinguished
A"e great slaughter nearly all the large bees left
ae mVe, apparently loaded aud during their absence
"e nEe' was covered with piece of open worked
~OS'n' The 'victors soon returned for the 'spos,'
ana alter trying for time in vain to get through
The meshes, finally left with as much reluctance as
G'ucan retlres from fat Office when suddenly dis
appointed! Meanwhile, the few 'victors' who had
wen lett to watch the spells, found themselves
Nas"'' and manifested great uneasness-ap appearing
f'"' anxious to obtain their passports'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09

A WISE MAN. A farmer who never was distn-
guished for the briancy of his intellect, found
siderable difficulty in putting head into hogshend.
At length his patience being exhausted he called his
son, lad often twelve years Of age, and put him
in the hogshead, giving him directions to hold the
head in its place, while he, the farmer, drove the
hoops The plan succeeded 10 n charm. The head
was firmly fixed in its place, much to the joy of
the farmer Bt his cxultaton vanished on hearing
his calling in a sepuchral voice from the interior
of the cask, "Father, father, how am to get QUIZ"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
AICT WORTH KNOWING FOR BEE FAN
GERS.

Nany owners of glass bee hives have complained
Ioi neyev being able to the bees working. MIR
fIuish explains the circumstance as foIows:-"Tho
ren truth is that the bees will only work in complete
darkness. The admission of light into the hive, is
the signal for the immediate cessation of labor; and
when the Aapdoor Of glass hive is opened The bess
useen hulrying and skurrying about in state Of a
hnm and confusion, while the exhibitor explains to
spectator tina, the bees are at work. If could
G'hown bee making cell, would travel bare
footed from Horsham to Windsor to behold the spec
,lse, 1t would at once lead to a solution of one of
the most importan. problems in the natural history of
The bee, which is the origin of wax; about which we
No amos! as ignorant in the nineteenth century as
they were in the time Of Virgil CoIumella. The
tons Of the aparian monarch enshrned in almost
lmpencrable mysteryIt is my sincere wish however,
Od'abOse the minds of all keepers ofbees, that the
internal economy Of hive is to be ascertaned by
looking through pane of glass; for tenacious
these wonderful insects Of that economy being explor
EDDY the eye of man, that supposing the flap of the
hive to be left open, the bees will Immediately COW
Hlhe interior side of the glass with coating OF wax
10 That no eyes can penetrate to their works.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-06-09
The Farmer.
: ROT IN THE POTATO.

:orVEYTATIVEs OF ROT IN THE POTATO.
n. the best preventatives Of this destructive
.,,o in potatoes which we have heard OF, and
"a easily praccod, is that given by Mr. Pell name
n ca, the potatoes into suitable sizes for planting,
N sLo new Stacked line over them and let them lie
,h,,,b, or so, and then plant, Others have plant
.r.b good effect Immediately after sprinkIing the
4 cn, and turning the cut seed over with shovel in
,A,n Salt applied in the same manner, is recon-
,pjeJ BY Mr. Teschemacher, us, an equally good
-,,,Ololye If whole or cut potatoes were soaked
i, ,oN brine, and then spread out on the ground in
,5r day. and sprinkled we'll with lime previous TO
Aiming, !, would unquestonably prevent the genera
4 ,ndlhe fungus. We have never tried this reme-
hg! there is possibility that the brine might kill
4 ,,m.aliye principle of the potato; we therefore
4 aa.onh merely for experiment on small scale.
Mriy SACKED lime, sown on the hillIdrectly after
,rlng or broadcast and narrowed in before plant
a the rate of 20 to so bushels, on land not al
,dy dOsod with it, charcoal dust, from so 10 100
bl,he:, applied in the same manner,to any but re-
Gently cleared land, might have good effect in pre-
venting rot. Guano is said to be remedy, put on
The bill after planting, at the rate of 800 lbs. per
lu or in compost made offour parts Of good soil,
Intimately mixed with one part guano, and applied in
lie hill at planting time, or round the hill after the
tst hooing. Poudrette is highly spoken of; but we
hOad rely more upon salt, lime and charcoal than
my other substances Any two of these may bo
mixed together before applying, or all three, if at
bnd and convenient.
The potato crop ia most important one, and ev-
cry farmer should make more or less experiments
himself the present season, with various substances,
ninot rely upon his neighbors to do SO for him.
Tewt must be stayed in its PROFESSOR it will be OF
vamury to the country.-.am, AgrieulturiSt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption
~ HE great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs,
L Asthma, and Consumption, is the Hungarian
Basam of Life discovered by the celebrated DR..
Buchan OF London, England, and introduced into
the United States under the immediate superin-
tendence OF the inventor
The extraordinary success of this medicine in the
curse of pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
agent in soliciting for treatment the WORST POS
SlBLE CASES that can be found in the commu-
nifty; cases that seek relief in vain from any of the
common remedies Of the day, and have been given
up by the most distinguished physicians as confirm
ed and incurable The Hungarian Balsam has
cured and will cure, the n,osl desperate OF cases.
II is no auack nostrum, but u STANDARD English
medicine, of known and established efficacy
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchans Hungarian Balsam OF Life, not
only to counteracl the consumptive tendencies OF
the climate but to be used as preventive medicine
in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Splitting of Blood,
Pain in the Side and Chest, Irritation and Soreness
of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Hectic Fever, Night Sweas, En.aeiation and Gene
raj Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hooping-Cough,
and Group.
I5-Sod in large bottles at - per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass of English ana
American certificates, and other evidence, showing
the unequalIed merits ofthis great English remedy,
may be obtained of the agents gratuiouslf.
DAVID r. BRADLEE, sole agent for the United
States, 1l9 Court street; Boston.
Il. w. DYOTT& SONS, general Wholesale agents,
No l32 North Second street. Philadelphia.
Special depot at the Bookstore Of ROBERT
FARNHAM, corner of Eleventh street and Penn.
syvania avenue, Washington city. Also for sale
by the principal Druggists.
Juneb
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
BIZ the President ofMe United States.

TN PURSUANCE of law, |, JAMES X. Polk,
L President of the United States Of America, do
hereby declare and make known that public sale
will be held at the land office at MIL WAUKEE, in
the Territory of Wisconsin, commencing on Thurs
day. the eighteenth day September for the dis
posal Of the aforementioned lots Of public land st-
ate north of the base line, and east Of the meridian,
to wit:
Lots numbered three, fve and six, of section
thirty-two, i'll township seven, of range twenty-five,
which being an even-numbered section, lying within
the five mile limits Of the grant for the Milwaukee
canal, and reserved to be disposed of for the benefit
of the United States by the act of June 49, 1885, ent
tied Gan act to grant quantity of land to the Ter
ritory of Wisconsin, for the purpose Of aiding in
opening a canal TO connect the waters of Lake Mich
gan with those of Rock river is not therefore sub
jet to be sold at less minimum price than two
dollars and fifty cents per acre.
Also, the west half of the northwest quarter of
section nine, in township eight, of range fifteen.
The sale will be kept open no longer than is found
necessary to offer the lands.
Given under my hand at the city of Washington,
this 18th day Of June, ammo Domn one thousand
eight hundred and forty-fve.
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President;
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
June lS--1awtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
V,o CLAIMANTs.-FRANCIs A. DIcKINs

rJNO MISUNDERSTANDING A. DICKENS
Il continues to undertake the agency of claims be-
fore Congress, and other branches of the govern
ment, including commissioners under treaties, and
the various public Offices He will attend to pre-
empton and other land claims, the procuring of pat
ens for public lands, and the confirmation by Con-
gress of grants and claims TO land claims for prop
erty lost in taken for, the service of the United
States; property destroyed by the Indians, or while
in the possession Of the United States invalid revo-
lutionary, navy, widows and halfpay pensions;
claims for revolutionary services, whether for COM
mutation, halfpay, or bounty lands-as well those
against the State of Virginia the United States;
all claims growing out of contracts with the govern
ment; or damages sustained in consequence Of the
action or conduct of the government; and, indeed,
any business before Congress or the public Offices,
which may require the aid Of an agent or attorney.
His charges will be moderate, and depending upon
the amount Of the clam and the extent of the ser
vice.
In the prosecution of claims against Mexico, un
der the late convention, Mr. Dickins and the Hon
C. p. Van Ness, late Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in
SPAIN are associated and any claim sent to either
OF them will receive their united and prompt aten-
ton.
Mr.. F. A. Dickins is known TO most Of those
who, eve been in Congress within the last few
years or who have occupied any public station at
Washington.
His sffce is on + street, Sd door east Of the
Treasury Department.
All letters must be postpaid.
May 18-1y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
DRoSPECTUS OF THE NEW LIBRARY
III OF LAW AND Equity under the direc-

PROSPECTUS OF THE NEW LIBRARY
i OF LAW AND Equity, under the direc-
ton Of Francis j. Troubat, esq, of Philadelphia;
Hon. Ellis Lewis, of Lancaster; and Wilson Nc
Candess, esq, of Pittsburgh.
This work contains the best productions of Eng
sh law authors, without regard to priority of claim
on the part of any American publisher. Such books
are now VIGOROUSLY too dear. The reason is, that
as fast as they appear, they become monopoIies in
the hands Of booksellers in the Atlantic cities. I'm
der the plea Of right, acquired by the addition Of
notes Of American DECISIONS the latter claim an UNI
divided title to those works, and set burdensomo
price on them. The publishers of the work now
offered To the profession throughout the Union, will
respect such titles, but will reprint the standard
British law books Az fast as they emsnate from the
London market. Should new editions Of the works
of such writers as Staike, the Chiltys, Stephen,
and Archbold, appear they shall also be included;
and digesis of equity and law observation-disclosures
which have been studiousy kept out of the Law
Library published at Philadelpha--sball have a
place in the proposed new one, together with every
new valuable English treatise on chancery or COM
mon law.
40 This work will be issued monthly, in mum
bers Of l60 pages, printed on fine white paper end
good new long primer type, at dollars per an
mum, payable half yearly.
ISAAC G.. M'KINLEY,
J. M. @. LESCURE.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 1, lS45-July l4-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
NOTICE.

". IL.
To mail contractors, applicants for the aPpoli"'"
Posfmastcys, &C., &C. I'D.
TINE undersigned having been associate. ",r
Il the General Post Office Department iOr " ';H
than twenty years, and being perfectly iani% M"
its details Of business offers his services
of his old friends the contractors, as may We usl
to patronze him, to transact any business , 80
they may have from time to time with ,ne ~ a.
ment, and on such terms as will not iaii 70 w. ~
ceptahle to them. A letter to him at any um'' r
paid, will be promptly attended to, ...a,n
To applicants for the appointment Of p0S"%S 4.
he will, upon the remission OF Ice :, .ri,
postage paid that their petitions or
tons received and on file at the Department y, a
not give them due notice thereof, ana also y n,
tention to their interests until the decisou A,n
Postmaster General is made, and then n9uy
of the result, be it favorable or adverse nn'hs d
certainly no small satisfaction, after the b,y
procuring such testimonials to be assureo u'' aoe
have been duly received and brought 70 u,o Svd
Of the appointing power. To such as m' CIR
him in this particular branch of his agency
not fail 10 give entire satisfaction. ,.;nsa
The undersigned will also attend TO any '' u.s. 0ar
other business which may be lntrus'eu " ,,,rns d
and supervision, before any of the depa''''
the general government o,eoN
washington CIy'
nrii CT,