davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-07
MIS- HAINEs ,s.peel1.IIy .Ia1oru. ssr 60.


4 Nnl NJ. WAN. aiey graduated from Harvafl
\ Col -ge. wishes to Obtain slaton r. ihe CITY or
country teacher or st-r teacher He teact
f1- Frgst b-arrfes Lstr Gre. French and the rudi-
mems or Italian 4 ARE here h.s me would not be-
occupied rf school hours ou be- desired Satsfac-
tory reference be given Address box O. Worcester.
Mas staurg com per-st0r gl rer. Sc sf 3us.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-09-07

EkEAT SAILS q freueh m .,seo a. Soot. 90
u 80 - 80 fr other stores Tor so an1 - are 500
- - ---r ~ - ron nd Sas--l 80 opposite tfe h-r-
- 80 ,- a. 81 Poe c-f = > sod ~ otn-r sior-s
f5r a. s. snd > Ps-ni Shoes and Os4'r' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

In all the principal cities Il Europe that have
ssen Nurses' compose distinct aud regularly
e,tabli.Led profession stranger taken Al in Lon
den, Paris or Amsterdam. can at any moment pro-
cvre purse by application 20 his physicisn or TO
any arothecary Thess valuable attendants are IL
c.ps.d In SON cases. after serving Apprenticeship
OF two years In an hospital and are thus fully qualified
Nurses are veil rcmsnsrsted and m Europ. that ave-
cation engages the exclusive attention of some OF the
most int.pen females.
know Of no city with equal population. that con-
tans 80 many strangers as New York II stranger Is
taken III at any Of our hundred hotels his greatest
want (beirg absent from relatives and freuds) Is
COED faithful aud yet at the present time, one
can hardly be procured on any terms
In THE city there are some hundreds Of middle aged
females Who have received good plain education snd
are fully competent and willing TO undertake the duty
OF nures the authorities OF the city would give their
aid and counteuspce to the formation OF school for
In eyety bo.pIta certain number 81 females should
be maintained BY the public. or by fund raised by
private subscrltion for the purpose sho should s,sna
the sick for two years and at the expiration OF that
tine should be examined and receive license IN
very years corps Of nurees might thus be form.
ed that would prove to be the most valuable and uiefu
cass q persons city The compensation offered
must be such pared to that In other employ
a. induce respectable women to enter the hospitals
The merchants Of tbis city all Interested In Civ
ing this arrangement helping hand, and will ven-
tore TO add, they will bersy subscribe to so audaoe
an object The country merchant would visit New
yofk with more security ~ere he assured that In the
event being taken III at tavern he would have good
hurting as well as medical attendance
write tbs in the hope that the subject may attract
attention especially that Of the gentlemen OF the press
who never fsi TO aid every humane project; and
cannot doubt they will do their duty this occasion
The city Of New York and its vicinity would give
steady employ meDt to Eve hundred competent nurses;
and the d.mand would increase with the population OF
the city. A committee Of medical gentlemen could
very make arrangements to place these nurses ia
the various hospitals; aud am very large sub.
scriptiop will be made here In aid Of the plan wheh
hope will soon be presented to the consideration Of the
Common Council. Ny family having recently been
psced In very uppleasent pred'csment IN conse-
quence of being able procure oompstsnt nurses
my attention attracted 20 the subject on ths A.
tlce. shalt feel highly grstifed w. In making this
communication. shoud be so fortunate as to induce
some pbsnthropc citizens TO unite in carrying out the
plan have suggested. VIM II. MAXWELL,
6s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

Fsr.L ExrLosror AT Covtreror. Kr.-The boiler Of
planning machine In Covipgtou Ky exploded on Wed
p,dsy IL vas thro~n some hundred yards from its
original bed After leaving It's bed II fret passed an
open space Of about 90 yards then entered small
sbon car,yiug along With Il q man Who there at
work; thence through q stone yard, striking a huge
stone. aud cutting piece of the stone cieaniy on
Tbia collision gave ~ an elevation Of few degrees IL
then passed into house burying the man " carried
with IL IN the side Of the house Leaving this house,
II buried itsIf In smother u thus passed over dis
lance 81 not ess than one hundred yards aud through
I've buildirgs all Of which were frame rhe man
whom the boiler bore along with II was torn into rag
ment@ Part % his clothes sb at hour amer we're
sticking In the side II the house The boiler passed
directly the head Of . woman, who va making
bid and left her unhsrmed ~ broke the sss ~ mso
Who vas saving stone. aud cut him severely on the
head Another man. Who vas in . small shed the
huge missile coming aud failing fiat alto wed 10 60
over hun The bulldogs . com lete wreck - Tin
ct,snaf, Chrcntcie, -fus ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
By TEL Z >PH.

T. IL " N IL
Bosror Aug 20, 1Sls.
There were Is deaths by cholera In this city up til
noon to-day.
LOWELL, Mass Aug 50, lSl0.
There were deaths by cholera In this city up u
noon to-day.
ALBANY, August 1-P. M
Stree yesterday neon, twelve and nine deaths
Of cholera occurred in this city.
ROCHESTER,, August 80, 1sle.
There were five deaths by cholera in this city yes
terdsy.
ByryALo, Aucut 0-P. NJ
During the twentyfour hours ending at noon to- day
there fifteen and eight deaths Of choers.
NV ORlriNs, August 20, I84s~
There Is not the slightest apprehension here in ren-
ton to the oholeSa, there having boon not single
death from that disease during the The deaths
fsom other diseases $780, of which NO ID
by yellow fever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

INCIDENTS or THE CHOLERA.
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 9th instant
We saw letter on Saturday afternoon. received BY
Rev J. Bruner Of CoviDgton In which IL ststrd
that at the farm of Mr. Renick four miles ab I've
Bloomfield. In this State. the cholera had taken froU
this to another world In forty EIGHT hours tho gress
number II Thirty three persons There we're but few
left the farm all Of whom lyiog dangerously
with the disease when the letter started whieh
on Saturday last This IL truly awful The cause
sssigre ed IL, that the company had been dsiplt
the Sunday previous. But few went from Blsonnsld
to render assistance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
The Ottoman Ambassador In Paris

7 read In your paper. short tme ago. an article
headed Progress Of Civilization copied from
Eueish French paper and take the liberty Of
recting some statements made IN e.
Prince Csllizsh mot Callimarch the present Otto
man anil ssdor in Paris II by no means II Turkish
origin, but Greek nv birth and Belonging TO the
highest srstocracy Of that country, aao does his
wife the Princess Csllimaki who ~ equally renowned
for her beauty for the elegance ~ her and
shments They all the fashion In Loudoa
during 47s The Prince spent most Of his life
In Constsbtinople, and vas much pstronised by the
late Sultan and nov enjoys the entire confidence Of
the prese Mt one.
! beg you vili give this gace In your valuable
paper from personal sequsntauce With the family,
can youch for the accuracy Of my statement II. l..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
BroohIyn city Intelligence.

STEALING A BsAr-Ohcer VIM. Clayton arrested
three deck thieves. named Thomas Dunn. James Iver
and Thomas Field for stealing boat Of the value
ofS1S. the property Of John Crampton, OF South
Brooklyn. Justice Smith committed them for exsmi-
nation
Michael scully, one Of the city watchmen was ar
rested by Ofcer sidney CLAYTON on complaint Of Alex
Jobnson Esq From the statement OF Nr. Johnson, II
appeared that the evening Of the 2sth instant Soul
ly attempted to arrest man named James ferks,
who had been drinking glass Of spruce beer but Mr.
scuy thought Yerks had been taking something else
sud anxious TO taks Of him az he would make
fifty cents out Of the city " he should succeed In bring
ing him before the magistrate In the morning Fortu
pat.y however for Mr Yerk that prince OF good fell
lovs wasin the digsns and interposed his arm, and
prevented this act Of injustice on pescesbe md
nnrnending citizen The jusfise fined wstchmau
Sculy sl3 so, and let him GO. We think that Sculy
will be little more careful hereafter, who he takes
hold ~ There many such cases as the above oc-
curing every day and do sincerely hope that each
and every one of these wsfchmen, vho take so much
upon Themselves, will receive similar punishment as
~ss Visited upon scully for many Of them really de-
setveM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

yaller gals in the gallery come 'front.'" The Bap-
lists have large society, and are about building
larger edifice which suppose will be erected near
the river, on account of the water privileges.
The very first person met in this place was the
somewhat celebrated Junus Smith, the originator
Of Atlantic steam navigation. He is now seventy
years old, and as active as boy He has bought
a plantation here, and has planted it with tea. As
the. first tea pl.nter, and the experiment in the
United States will possess some INTEREST,", will
devote my next letter to the subject, merely saying
now that the tea plant has been introduced into
this region with success, and | have no doubt will
prove of as great advantage to the South as the
cotton plant has been. NoRTnERNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

rIssx Rosps are all the 60 in the interior of the
State Of New York to connect With the Erie Railroad
The plsnk read from Walton TO the railroad is pro-
grcsslbg rapidly Another plank road Is proposed to
unite Delhi with Walton: aud In three years have
no doubt the road will be extended west 20 Bingham.
ton Delaware county IL nov only six hours ride
from this city and Is opening great hed for enter
prise 20 farmers Several Long Island farmers
shout to remove TO Delaware county. and many cti-
~ New York propose to locate near the banks q
he Della
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31
TWO CENTS.
TAe Progress OF the Cholera,

IN THIS CITY.
MAvoR's Ovvrcx,
New Yosx, August 3o-13M.
The Sanitary Committee Of this city report II deaths
u cholera having during the last "a hous
Of which were from hospital and in private pxss
tice
IN BROOKLYN
OFFICE THE BoARD HEALrn.(
August 80, 1919
Since yesterday, there have been reported to tMs
Office three fatal Of pidemic cholera viyBrayst
Fitx patrick Graham treet; johanna wilson Blsxss
buildings State street; and Mary Menahsu Auaatis
street. q. s GOODRICH,
Physician Of the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

CHAnGF D'ATFaiREs 90 TIfg REPu attic of Nrw Ga
rA.-We understand that Senior Don Rafael Rivas yes-
erdsy preeented his credentials to the Secretary 81
State and Was received a. charge d'Af.res OF the
Republic Of New Grarada to this government. His
mission necessarily supsrseaes that 81 General Herrau
WHO has for time past most aecep.aby discharged
the functions % Envoy Exirlordinay aud MiBister
Tlrpp pot uiary from the republic and Who has
secured the esteem Of all who have had the pleasure II
becoming personally acquainted with him Washing
ton K,yuthc, avg 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

TBr PaguDJNr OF Mrxico. Among the telegraph
news In paper Of Tuesday was paragraph OF the
effect that the President Of the republic Of Mexico M
Berr.rsJ about 20 resign his office in favor Of
gentleman who has lately been appointed Minister
the Treasury Such report (wbich see Il in gene
raj eirculstion ~ absurd upon the face of A. The
PRECEDENT Of Mexico could not IL he would resign I'm
favor ~ any Were he to reeign-though we do
not tnow that he proposes To do any such thing the
Minister Of the Supreme Court OF Justice IL the officer
who would under the Fundamental La become charged
with the duties 81 fre5ent q the republic. until a
election should be held National Iah,nig ,acsr.
august 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

NV YoRK Posr OFFIcE AFrorSrME~rs, AUa. Ia 1s49
South Bernie Albaoy Reuben Lawrence; Eagle Hsr-
Der. Orleans. Avery NJ starkwether; plymouth. Che
go Dennis Balion; Gsupyila. Schoharr, Wciituan
Domiuick Pi.rr.pont Manor Jeffrrson, Jas c. Pease;
Veftal Broome Lewis wright; Sonnet. Cayuga Step
NJ SpoSner South New Berlin. Chenapgo. Nelson
Crsndall; Canaan. Columbia frisbee; Cannonsvilie,
Delaware Ebenszer Adams; Bergen, Gsnesee. William
p. Munger; MELVILLE, Herkimer county, Ezra Jones
Rutland, jefferson. Samuel Frink Denmark, Lewis. s.
T. Bordwell: fisinville. Onondaga. Benz D. schenck;
West Gaines. Orleans. Harvey Noble Jr Buskirk's
Bridge Washington, George Manchester; Oneouta,
Otsego Samuel Cook Sandy Creek, Oswcgo. John
q. Aver; Van Burn centre. Onondsgs, Geo w. Mar
vim; Orwell. Oswego. Benz Mason: Morton's Cor
ners Erie name changed to West Concord. aud lmasa
X Ostrsuder, appointed Post Master; Frontier IN.
q y linton Juhn Mccoy; Fort Leyden. Lewis John
II Williams; Kensico, Nsstohotter Dwight Capron;
Axe,ille, Cattaraugus Horace w, Cowley Cochecton,
sullivan, ". a talsins, Lamson's, Onondaga, John II
Lanisoni Oenefee Valley. hllegany, Discontinued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

Tn. CHILEAN silver mines are stili yielding an in
creased tuppy Of silver and trade seemed pretty brisk
In the southwest ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-31

RrPoKTrp RETURN OF CAiiFonsi. EMrGR,vrs-CHoL
ERA AMosa IHE isEiANs- The officers Of the steamer
Cora inform that they heard it stated at Indepen
dence that train OF one hundred and fifty wagons,
belonging panies that had started out last
for alfOrna. might soon be expected back The in
formation was brought down by mounteineer. who
gves for the return of these emf the
sickness and death among them Although.
count Of its having excited some interes, at Indepen-
drDce, give his report yet cannot give IL impi
cit cTedence. Another California train prsing five
plsips. last Thursday The eugrants from
Platte and Of the adjacent counties. They pur
DC Sc Of winter in the mountains II stated
that the cholera has been to extent among
the Indians, n short distance back of Kansas. The
Sacs Foxes and Raw indiana have all felt it's effects
severely Whilst the epidemic at its worst thirty
Ksw Ipdians are said 10 have died ia single day.
The disesse has only very recently began to subsde-
81 Louis Rertiiie .dngust Il.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

lNDlANAA ELECTION OFFICIAL The
Indiana State Sentinel publishes the Off.
cial returns Of the late election for Gov,
ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Conven-
tion. The following is the result: Fora
Governor, John A. Matson, 81 e 10, Jos. III
Wright, rs 1896, James H. Cfavens, 3,Qil
major. Of Wright over Matson, 57oz
For Lieutenant Governor, Thomas 9ss
Stanfeld, 81, $685., James H. Lane, III ,104
John w. Wright, 4, 7o6 mai. sc 4 ssne q
vsr Stanfeld, %, !. For ! conysntlto; D,
u, 800, against Ii, 81, 0Ss Mi, q IsyoI 81
81 . Convcntion, ~ , 80
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
LMIaN us lAIE1@ ~

~ ID. SULLIVAN 81 Co. having Just sopcn.s
W cd their new establishment at No SO,
Fourth.street, opposite Planter House, which
they have fitted up in a ST. le sup erior to their
former one, and to which they ressscctfull y 90
,licit the attention Of their old customers and
the public generally the fine stock Of Jewel
ry which they have opened, superior 10 any
ever brought to this city such as
Ladies & gentlemensd double cascd watches;
Do do breast pins and bracelets;
Gold chaids fob and vest chains. sea Is & rings
Ear rings, bracelets; claps, neck luces;
Diamond rings and pins and bracelets;
Fancy set and plain rings; gold pens, pencils,
Tooth pick; gold thimbles, shields & buck les
Gent!emens' shirt studs s. wristband buttons
A variety of card cases and boqnet holders;
large assortment Of forks, spoons and but
ter knives, fruit do, and sugar tongs. Also.
a large assortment Of watch. max ers tools, at
whole and retail, low FOR cash.
N B.--All watches that were left before
the Are Of 18th May. were saved, and can be
had ny tue owners .cuil;ng ,sar.-fhcm Weare
now prepared to attend TO all the branches .s
our business. such as cleaning and repairing
in the very best manner, all chronomcters,
duplexes, lever, and leppe watches. Also.
all kinds Of silver ware made to order, and IN
the shortest notice, and always u quantity OF
the same kept on hand. The highest prices
paid for old gold and silver, by
c. u. SULLIVAN g. co.
No. 80. Fourth street, opposite Planters House
Sept. 5th, 1919. lily
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

The captain Of one Of our meacantile
vessels called his Yankee steward to the
dinner table one day, and holding up a
small Notwithstanding object, Slow
dripping with sent fluid bean sooup, How
the d, sir, came this mouse in these
beans?' 'Meous? Yeas! Wal, cap'n,
that's what I'd like to know te,cr There
was no further satisfaction for tho cap.
tain in the premises. The steward was
prepared to seek, rather than to give in
formation touching the phenomenon
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

captain, DEAR said son Of Erin,
going on board Of vessel in the port Of
Cork, "are you the mate ~ "No,n was
the reply. "And sure, you were looking
SO much like the cook that thought you
wore the steward. Will you be after lem
ding me the loan Of your broad axe 10
saw an empty barrel u flour ii 10 make
my COW hog troughiH
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

Secretary Of Oregon.--Gen. Edward
Hamilton, Of Ohio; has been appointed
Secretary Of Oregon. He was formerly
editor of the Portsmouth Tribune. III
the late war with Mexico he commanded
one of the companies Of the LIST Regiment
Of Ohio Volunteers, in which office he
served with credit to himselfand the state /.
sss-s.-4 Gal. GaZ.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

ANOTHER ScHooLMAsrER "Our.r-Miss
Martha Mugs has put fresh single at
her shop door, in one Of our western CT
ties, with this announcement :-Notice.-
| ar got sum nu artikels for sail, such as
krakers, k andels, kauphy, kups and sau
sers, and meny artikels to numerous to-
mems on, all ceiling cheep.
N. B:-Beens is bort heer by The kwort
or booshel
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

4 simple country lady hearing that u
nephew of hers had been made Bachelor
Of Arts, said that she never liked artful
bachelors they sometimes played the deuce
with the girls.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

At church where there was call for
minister, 9 candidates appeared whose
names were Adam and Low. The latter
preached an elegant discourse from the
text. "Adam where art thou?''
In the afternoon Adam preached from
these words: s'Lo here am =,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

A little boy, seeing drunken man pros
trate before the door ola GROCERY, opened
the door, and putting in his head said to
the proprietor, ''see, here neighbor your
sign has fallen down.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

A lady used an onion the other evening
to stick her needless in, instead Of & pin
cushion, and when she went to sew the
next morning she found they all had tears
in their eyes.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

HAB1TcHuDE.-Never chev your Words
Open the mouth & let the voice come out.
A student once asked: Can virchue, forti.
chude, gratichude, or quietchude dwell
with that man who is stranger to recti.
chudeT
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
he Marengo argus,
lAaahemas HOSTS tho flag Of Henry Clay
for Siiident "a l86f


as 17aisoua Horr.-The late 10
IseF q. geal, 10 lin lining of Tribulation
aIrepid ! lnllII sliosit 4 hope, thus admit
FsbIy hiss e {! IL ths 81 4 people, who
| 81 nssss g y b lel they are mis-
aII5w lie you, w Tr,pias How do ~,
feel to-day Mr.. Trepid!
treat deal whose than was, thank'ee;
'lnolt dead, ! am obliged 10 you; l am all
ays worse than was, and don't think
was eyer better. am very sure, any
how, Pm not going to be any better; and
The future you may always know I'm
|3yorse, without asking any question, fer
uestions make me worse, ifnothing
|Sl does
E v ~ Ifepid, what's the matter with
@ a hipg, 4 tell you, in particular but
GrS1t eal is the matter with me, ia GEN
efal md that's the danger, because we
don't Know what il is. That's what kills
people when they don't know what Il IS
that's what's killing me. Ny great grand.
father died Of it, and so will /. The doc
tors don't know, they can't tell they saw
am well enough, when am bad enough,
80 theirs no help. I'm going of, some Of
these days, right nfter my grandfather,
dying Of nothing in particular, but of
everything in. general. That's what fin.
ishes our folks
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17
PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA.

II AM nov preparing the Medicines for the
Cholera, that are so highly recommended
BY Drs. Cartwright and Mcdowell. Tho Me-.
dicines are prepar cd from the best Of articles.
that are warranted pure and genuine. Direc.
tions ahcompany each package.
Dubugus, api 25tb. E. F. GILLEsfiE.
Under City Hots
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

)RoyVNED.-We learn, that Mr.. D. H.
Gagley, formerly merchant Of this city,
Syna droiyned lin The East Fork Of the
on his way to California.
4 III SS Gal. Gaz.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-10-17

10 Inc Sendt0s ~ &0pp086 IN tndt body, as
he had Ia the political campaign, the
wings md ihe bank Althougilde isated,
the bank renewed iss efforts before fhe
Legislature, hopeless IS seemed itsspros-
spects, and to the utter confusion and as
tonishment &c The people, who had by
their votes ex pressed tkensely es against
IL, charter was obtained esharles b.
Penrose voting IN its favor still more
Infamous effort was made soon after to
defeat the popular voice ID the election
of governor, when Penrose, whose sena-
torial term had not expired, played, if
possible, still more disgraceful and de-
graded part. Rendered odious to the
people, whose confidence he had betrayed,
he sought an endorsement at Washing
ton, after the debauch Of 1910 and 184l,
and was Solicitor under Mr.. Tyler. In
seeking place under this ''no party'' ad-
ministration, there was eliminating
Consciousness that forbade his appoint
ment to an Office that must be submitted
10 the ordeal Of an upright Senate, and
he was therefore made Assistant Secre
tary Of the Treasury"
With the history Of the following de-
scribed gentleman, taken from the same
writer, your readers are pretty familiar ::
yet, cannot help calling the attention
of your readers to the remarks in refer
ence to Mr.. Warren. We have, in our
State, seen his operations. We know his
villiany. and we loathe the creature.-
That such man--guilty Of such disre-
putable acts, and knoacn to be guilty Of
bribery aud corruption-should be select
ed by Mr.. Collamer for the high and re-
sponsible position Of ed Assistant Post
Master General, proves most conclusive
ly that Mr.. Collamer is but ska le better
than the despicable and prohigate man he
has made lis principal adviser. The peo
pie Of Iowa will rejoice when this man is
required to quit the position now so I'M
worthily bestowed. From being the chief
.ofporkers,in our State, he has become the
chief slayer ia the Taylor no-party ad
q, 3, Z, ;st ..,;on.
& na,hsr tbese onnontmens
M s. III, W. who wss
J. ~ 81 m 81 cond Assistant
Dc, ~ ,,. - Ia asv ,hst Ia
NJ ,s d,,;es
~ s'.i, ~. q, S7f. oc tho d.
-, q sg IN 1900 1880
Fage - appointments slE ne government.
|SlI the seyenteen tnousands postmas rs,
about fllfeen thousand wer 81 ylEtuall de-
'e.ded upon Dy sn, g o 81. aepost was
IoEe, the relofessof hlgll responslalllty and
sruss a1d t'1e TBS nunlper 4, cll!zens
|oisperssa Eyer every s.aIe sa 81 rs!ory
cine ~ l,e1 8! By ana enar-
wy sn 81. s1 Isl, ls cos'.nu