davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

WcRrUY OF TBopSHr.--A Mir. Jackson. employ ed ina siapghtsring establishment, in Quincy, Ill accidentally cut his finger while cleaning hog, on Saturday,, the 25h Nov. The wo1ud commenced swelling extended 70 the aetn, shoulder aud breast and mortlSca!ien ensuing. he died or tho Saturday following
 Is ii not likely fiat .he samsl. which was mos; probably packed good pork. was virnientiy dis eassa, and may canse the death of all sho eat of Ii is .KorihY efthanyhi.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

Dbssaiag Iycxn<s. --sins tines cs4 of teas woana vii hssi as.xkss f dens ap ia IT er9 bloods sAsnsin sny oshss wsr. A fss tnsas eAstssss svFsf s@fissiy sxeiadA shs ctr the 4Nae4e sns sfaek 3swa ss fhs a1xns by any kt14 = esentse sasve Pat sesAine onA knrv ss keek | Nsfuss VI. ssa4 e :ass ~Asa sss A.f i< <tatse, tAa n pstn nsi s.,.abst snma8iAtssy csAses
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

tS.-"Wel, thls is feraonamy, to be sure = said Mrs psrtiDxton al the fountain; shut shcuid like to know where the dolfngs and allegsters and them amfabnons animals are that see in the ple,ars of foautains blowing the water up into the air with their like iiule boys with colds in their heads declare" said she, IS her foot discovered pud- dle ''iG have nt satisteS my stocking with water 1 shall get lae embargo again, as sure as liyes' and she went away wi: her shoe full ef water aud her mlnd full of admiration of tho ralabews whlch she sald bors saPsrison to beautiful shilling iib- ben she had seen in Washington street.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

Ir The Atlantic and Pacific Canal across the Isshmus of Tehuaniapsc. which ths engineer. Mr. More proposes 10 conincl for soseA EnTish capital s.s it is estimaaed will cost sixteen Sticns of de- lars
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

You Socrstes,'' said gentisman to his co'o.e ] servant in Virginia, 'shave you fed all the pigsf" "Yes nassa, me fed de wao.e.s answered Sce "Dsd you count ihsHF
 .'Yes, a.asss. me eoan. am all but cne" tAll bni onei'
 'Yes, msssa, kl hut one. dsre bs enc .estls speckle pig. hs fs.sk shast % ne osalaa. caGn. kim."
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16
ssEf Dorado.s,

The New York Day Book gives the following as the origin of this term :-''1he early Spanish ex- plorers of South America brought back, among other wonderful tales story of country in the Interior of Gualnana, where gold was s1d to be so- plenty tbat the only dress of the king was thick layer of the precious metai-a body coat, - sk n- tight put on without measuring, CT cutting or stitching, but ihas:-His Msjssty's carcase was carefully smeared every morning with an unctioas substance, and thea heavily powdered with gold dust until no woald stick 10 ii and he was then in full dress, making very brilliant add dag ding appearance when the sun shoae upon the sparkling surface. This tas te story goesl was all screped off, every night and thrown away, us sold clothes' moi being veued where there hiuch gold that wasn't at all grassy. This distinguished parsonage and 'eminenty shining eharacter' was property called by the Spssiards .Ths Gt'dsd One,
 which in in the Spanlsh language. FL DoRA Do ,'- Ei, the Docido. 'gided,' or 'gilt.') And the fabulous county was known in Europe as the had of the gilded oue, and wss much talked of aad believed in by the English tha. the sage Sir Wel- ter Raleigh fitted out an expedition te go it; but not happening to find it, conSoed himself by piracy and robbery the Spauards, for which he was behead d many years afterwards, and very un- justly, by the king who commissioned him to do IL
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

U Mfr. Benton publishes card tn Wssh.agtoa that My. Fremont never ssat any note or message ta Mrs. kearnsy, touehing reconciliation with Con. K, who died al St Lsats. Bai Fremont seas Benton message requesting Benton. as ksarnsy was dytnr or dead, to say no ness agsinss him
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16
Masonic College, oITenn., nt Clarksyill.

AaScHtc Cole%es Oi Teun.. nt GiarkSYtLte. This institution wasorganized on the 5th inst, and will go into operation on the 2nd Monday ia
 January, lS49. IL is ,nder ihe entire control of the Grand Lodge of theState of Tennessee and the immediate direction the following Board of
 Trustees appointed by that body, at it's last Grand
 Annual Comnlunicatioi: Ri W. Hardy, M. Bur ton, Grand Master, President cr obicio; K. w. John DeIafeid D. G. MasteA o6ici0 W. Thos Me-
 Cuoch. C. S. w; W 5. Moseley G. J. "; Wm. L. Martin, r. G. NJ Joseph Siurdsvant, J s.
 pashielt, II F. beaanpnt, Adam Ferguson, c. A Henry, Niciioias Oldhan, C. K. Cooper, Johnson E. Bright, Nj. A. Marin, B. C. Brown, Wm C. Crane, Secretary.
 The following are ,ls terms of tuition per ses- sion of five months:
 In ihe Preparatory Apartment quarterly in ad vance.
 For the Primary elasss in Spelling Reading and First Lessons in Aithneiic, Geogrephy and Grammer, Ss co For the higher Enalishhraaches 10 GO
 With the addition of Latin, Greek & Frcuch. l2 10
 For the College conrss~i in advance, l6 co Fee for inciientai expenses, co But that which particularly commands the en-
 terprisc 10 he masonf f,nternity, Is the feature providing for the granitous instruction of one | Mason's child for each of the Subordinate Lodges
 in the State. The number of these Subordinate
 Lodges we believe, is aonie.hng over two hundred.
 In this couneeton, the following resolution WAS adopted al the last Grand Annual Communication Resolocd, Inasmuch asihs brethren Of ClarksvilIe have undertaken 10 proyids graiuisoas board aud lodging for a number of sue. benefciares as may he sekseied by the sabordirate Lodges, that the Grand Master be requested 10 designate such as he may deem hest entltied to the benefits of this pro- vision.
 Application for admission may te made to any member of the FacaIsy or of the Board of Frus- tees
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

Illinois -Complsta official sesuras give Cas- ss.sas, Taylor ss s.5. Van Barsa ls.so4 -csser.s Tavlor S4l4
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16
NdD.MEw=WC-

neh 8 GLEN c.., GRAY, of the firm of Messrs. Good. se sror, S'li act as our agent. da,ing our ab- t, ' u''s city, In settling accounts due us or li,le p,., WM. VANCE & BROS
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

ClI and Nsso Enq.aad.-Qat Of every handrei nersons in Engani, fqrty cannot write thelY names. in Massachusesis according 10 the lat censas but one person. in evsfy two hundred k in this con. diiion; and all tksse are rsceai emgranls from Ea,
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

EJ Ths Mobile ard ck,s Railroad .s seg..- ning to assume definite apPssrAnoe. 4 garry q engineers hays eSmmsnceS sarveytns tie ,aa,s.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

r R. 8, sass hss rscevsfsa verdict of elto ayains, ,ss ei Loais Esyeils for Ifs.l
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16
rHE ARKAMsAS BANNER. RunEasssMD wRExLys DY REARDON < GARRETT, A,rwo Doliars and Fifss csnss : year
 Advance. S.
rraMa@ ApvERTletM0a

TERM QP A0V G ntt HN AA{ . For square of 10 lines. or iesa, first iess<iel, ..s ,oss.As. and FIFTY eKNss for esch essss Il Ilnes and not exceeding IS, so Do 6istKea :. < sauare and . balf--oyef l1, and not exceeding on ss fwo seuaFes and ln that proportion for lon- g'a sdyegeissrsasa ae be paid for In advance, .. .nsvment assnnaed by some responsible person, Wien sn iadiFldnai account, at the above rntess .,aoant. to &50 nrd under SlD0s In one year, ds. ..n, a.'. If 9s peF cent wit De made; and when is s,no,,nis ,o 4iD0 or upwards in the sarne period S,scouns of 5sk per cent. will be made. No de i.s,,en howexes. will be maae, If payment be de- a'...s nltsr the year shall have expired; nor will ', ,adnriIon bc made on legal advertisements, su,red by law to bs published.
 coNTRAcTs BY THE YEAR. No, exceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, $s0 90 30 a co !. 50 An advertisements, of parts thereof, exceeding 10, ae \, a lines, d the case may be, subject to the ,.rrns and dIscouats first mentioned; and no con f,scs as ihesc rates for less term than year. No sduetlon for occasional omissions; and a contracts by the year 10 Dc Patd in advance.
 STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS T g.;
 rnonths.l $G square, $l
 iS IS ls All standing advertisements will be char ed at the s,s, mentioned rates, unless contract be made whsn e for insertion; and must be paid for in ad- No person win be announced for any office. either .,v Siefe. or county, wisiscut the advance pay me Inf of five dollars. .~s
 poIi,Ical circulars will b rhnfkcd a advertise -..n,s and pavment required in advance.
 No iob wlii hereafter be delivered 10 any person v,ih whom VIC have no regular dealings, until paid
 
 for. ...., h.r of insertions desired, otherwise they will bc continued untii forbid, and chargcd accordingly. lTNsvariation viii be made from the above rates. Single number of the paper, l2, censs eeive any attention.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

ee-J J. E. Matthews. state auditor fsf Mississippi has been indsc.ad y .he aranijary of Hinds eorae ", ss esfaalteY fer $500
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

ET An intellectual attempt 10 elect United States Senator was made by the Legislature of Florida.
 on the llih inst, The rnsstar was then postponed 1 for the present
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16
A Small Farm to Rent

M ,s saoSerIber oaers for rent a small farm ne. ot ,h,. e'y of Lllue Rock, containing i've n,ytwe s,o,es setes is hne iaad good inclvsure, and well ,N 10 market farm. l.. REARDON
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-16

Caa sssy bs Sparsd?--Two haadssd brisaass la v vars threaten te 70 to Califorais
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25

gorge that led from Il continual storm Of
inuskehy. The firing continued with una
batedfury. The enemy repulsed with great
loss /, every attack was unsuccessful on cy-
ery pint save that bastiou, the possession
which they still retained when ] heard 4
grooming roll and shake OF the earth, and 10
stantlg The bastion, bodies Of men, timber.
guns, iArth and stones, were blown up in the
air like a volcano, making everything in the
glare a. clear as MONDAY A descending
timber dashed one Of my artillery mcn to
pieces within foot Of my shoulder. Pro-
found darkness and silence followed
Ns0,fi Sut the groans Of the wounded and
dying we're heard. As il by mutual con-
sent the fighting ceased, aud the enemy
Withdrew. rcpulscd on every side, save from
the purapct which they purchased for then
grave A large quantity Of fixed ammuni-
ton had been placed IN the lower part, anC
a stray wad falling upon 1t, had blown then
oil up together. My duty required that
should Immediately repair the bastion ant
most horrible was the sight-bodies burn
and mutilatcd some Of them still pusntinl
with life. among them Lieut. Gel Drum
mond. the leader Of the attack. There h
lay in the morning light, stark and stiff tx
tended on the rampant, a ball having passc
through his breast History mourns tina
his courage assumed the character of ferc
city. His war-cry of "No quarter to tn
damned Yankees" his own death warran
was long remembered against bis country
men. The enemy did not resume the attacl
but retiring to their entrcnchcd cam
strengthened their works and prepared
make their approach by regular advances
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25
NUMBER 30.

li,vo them. We said these men were Prus.
sian spies Napoleon could not be beaIeal
That fine army which we had seen pass
could not be destroyed We wanted TO put
the poor fellows into prison, 80 quickly
had we forgotten 10 and 4, TO remember
the years which had gone before My
mother ran 10 the fort, whore she passed
tho whole day, knowing Il was lhofe the
news must arrive, whatever Il were. Du4
ring this time looked Uni in the maps for
Waterloo, tho name Of which even ] could
not find, and began 10 thiuk the place was
imaginary, as was the mems accounts Of
the battle. Al four o'clock more fughives
arrived, who confirmed the nows Of tho
hrs, corners These were French, and
could give all the details which wo asked
for. They repeated what the others had
said, only adding that Napoleon and his
brother were killed This we would no,
believe; Napoleon might not be inylncibo
--lnyuIntrabIe he certainly was Fresh
news more terrible and disastrous continued
to come in until ten o'clock al night
AZ ten o'clock at night we heard the
noise Of a carriage 1t stopped, and the
Postmaster weol out with ght We fol.
lowed him, as he ran to The door TO ask for
the news. Then he started a step back
aud cried, It's the Emperor got On a
stone bench, and looked over my mother
shoulder II was indeed Napoleon seated
IN the same corner in the samo uniform
his head on his breast as before. Perhaps
it was bent lule lower but there was mol
line in his oounlenance, not an altered fen
turc, 10 mark what were the feelings flht
great gambler, who had usi sIokcd and 10,
! the world Jerome and Letort ware no
with him to bow and smile In bis place
jerome was gathering together the rem
/, nanls oflhe army; Lelorl had been cut Ia
two by a cannon ball Napoleon lifted hi
q head slowly. looked round rs If rousiol
u from dream, and them with his brief, stri
e nent voice, What place is this1 he said
'Vilers Cotoret, Sire How many league
1t from Soissons7 Six, Sire From Pa
?, rs2 Nineteen Tell the pos,-boys Il
n 60 quick and he once more flung himseI
d back into the corner OF his carriage, hi
Vt head fell on his chest The horses carrie
n him away as if they had wings
The world knows what had taken plac
between these two appariiions Of Napoleon
, Ncro YORK. Tribune.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25

tell me, will you, that any body cant write
poetry, lie, me proceed
Good night. my love, good night
So mild and good and fair,
You see, my dear be remarked, what
a little practice does
With cheeks SO soft and eyes Of light,
And wildly curling hair
What do you think Of ihatf
why think is nonsense, answered
Mrs Jcnks.
We'll, and isn't one hall the Published
poetry nonsense Dissec, il, and what Is
It but a string Of obs, and tears, and deprs,
aud likes and BIKES, replied Jeaks, with a
strong effort to rhyme
Il don't care Now, I'll bet you any
thing that Cooley, or Graham, or Sartaln,
would be glad to got this sercnude which
| have ust flushed, and I've half a mind
to send it to one OF en- Ifthey should de-
cline It, ! know thst City Item man would
Jump at it. for he's deuced good naturcd
fellow and prints every thing that's good.
You'd better not try IT,
'Oh, for that matter, don't intend TO-
for ! look upon scrbbler With very little
favor. I'll admit, however that us not SC
easy TO write rhyme unless you are in
praclce-bul Gao write blank verse quite
readily, look AT this, and he dashed oil tn,
following
The bright morn peeps blushlng DER
The blue hills which smile in ROSY light
While the green top'd lrees wave the bran
ches
To and fro, like the surgcs Of the mnn.
The birds, too, MARBLE their glad songs, an
cen
The brooks leap forth like deer orchid q
play
The redolcnt air, lambert and heavy,
Steals DER The senses, browsing the worlC
And. in some meusure-
could 60 on for month, continue
jerks. Blank verse is easy enough A
you have to do is to write. When one lln
is full or nearly toll, begin another
Mrs. jerks sat in mute nslonshmcr
while her husband transferred his sercnad
in a fair round hand to the album Whc
Miss SimpBins reod the lines she declare
with charming llsp--thnt it was the mo-
duhhct sihrnin she had ever perulhed
all her born daylhs
Phil City ITEM.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25
WATERLOO-BEFORE AND AF
TER.

We were forcibIy struck lately, (soys the
Knickerbocker,) in reading Dumas Shores
Of the Rhine, by this contrasted picture Of
Napoleon going to and Returning from
Waterloo The two scenes are worthy
The pencil OF Dalaroche -
1--WE saw two carriages approaching,
gnloping each with six horses. They dis
appeared for an instant in valley, then
rose again at a quarter OF a leagues dis
lance from us. Then we set of running
toward the town, crying u Empercurl
l. Emperor ~ We arrived brea,hless.
and only preceding the Emperor by some
. five hundred PAGES, thought be would
not stop, whatever might be the crowd a.
waiting him, and so made for the post
house, when ! sunk down hall dead with
the running; but at any rate was there
In moment appeared, turning the corner
OF street the foaming horses then the
positions all covered with ribbons then
The carriages themselves; then the people
following the carriages. The carriage
stopped a, The posi- | saw Napoleon -
tIe was dressed IN green coat, with litllt
Icpaulels, and wore the officers cross 9th,
legion Of honor l only saw his bust fra
med in the squire Of the carriage window
His head fell upon his chest--tha fnmou
medalic head OF The old Roman Empcrors
His forehead fell forward his features i'm
movable, were Of the yelowish color o
, wax only his eyes appeared to be alive
A n ext him, on his leh, was Prince Jerome
D a King without a kingdom, but a failhiu
] brother He was al that period fine younI
man Of six and twenty or thirty years G
e. lagc. his features regular md well formed
lis bea I'd black bis hair elegantly arranged
2 lie saIuted M place Of his brother, who's
vague glance seemed los, m the future
perhaps in the past. Opposite the Empc
ror was Iclort, his aid de camp and rdcu
Z soldier, who seemed already 10 snuff III
Is air oil battle he was smiling too, the %,
fellow, as II he had long dayslo live A
this lasted for about minute Then u
whip cracked, the horses neighed and
E all disappeared like a vision.
r.
"Thrco days afarward, toward eveninr
some people arrived from ST Quentin he
BE- saId that rs they came away they hear
cannon The morning OF The seventeen
re courier arrived who scattered all alou
10 the road the news Of the victory. II
eighteenth nothing The nineteenth noll
~ ing only vague fumor' were abroad con
W. ing no one knew whence II was said N
ihe Emperor was Al Brussels The tive
tirh. three mcn ~ rage, two wounded ~
y riding ladsd horses all covered wnh loau
entered the town, and were Instantly ~
rounded by the whole population and pus
ed lulo The courtyard oil the town hous
10 These mcn hardly spoke French tn,
- were, believe. WetphaIlans beloogr
somehow 90 our army. To oil our que
i,e uous they only shook heir heads sadi
.,s aul cul.d by coufrssing hat they bad m
nod the aed Of tauio OF Waterloo AZ cig
,H o'clock. ADD Lal he baule was oa VIII
ll,v clmo away. Il was The adyanc
wv e.1 r"h ug'ives. We would noi
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25
jerks tries Poetry.

Our umiable friend jerks, came home
one evening with small book under his
arm.
What have you got there my deur7 in
quircd his spouse.
AN Album, he replied.
An Abum7 Why what are you going
10 do with an AIbum-and you n married
MANI
That's IT, answered our friend, i told
her married men shouldn't write poetry
that the realities Of life were averso to it,
but she would insist on my writing few
verses, and so half promised.
Promised who2 energclicully inquired
/ Mrs jerks
/ why that COMPOUNDED Miss Simpkins
who is always quoting Buchanan Read and
Bayurd Taylor, Willis, and a host Of those
fellows who write forlho Magazines
And you intend to try it, do your laugh
ed tho wife.
To be sure-why not mo az well MS
olhers7 can do as well as good many
who write for newspapers
/ 'WeIl-upon my word, emphaIlcally ex
claimed Mrs. jerks.
Get me pen and paper said jerks
I'll soon show you
T In "A few minutes the implements were
brought and our friend threw himself into
: an attitude
= Now, let me see, said he, how shall
, beginT
e 'Abl that's H. said Mrs. jerks with
, laugh
e Why said jerks, testify, you wouIdn
/ have me begin before ! know what | al
= going to write. Let me see. Oh, hnv
c it,
d My heart it' numbers sadly beat
Do you think numbers a good word
my dear parcnlheucally inquired jenk
u Il think its original she replied.
a We'll let it 60 then.
My heart its numbers sadly beats
p a morbid melancholy
e 'No--,hat won't do he calculated, Ii
l. tie bothered
,e Il should think not said bis wife
Is Lct me see, he continued musing y
I'd morbld--a dull-no--a weighly-no--
r sculed-no-a silent confound ia
I'd deep sea,ed-,ut-tuI -wbnt shall
ct write ?
us Pm sure cunno, toll you, said his wi
ld with earnes'ness.
s. Let me Soc he continued alb, hn
It, 1t,
We Nv heartIts numbers sadly beats
in a melancholy weighs me down,
ne Now what will rhyme with beats
cc Scals. Keats Treats, Meets, SlrCes, She
I'd. Leels. Sweets, Yes, that's the word
ID Ms heart MS numbers sadly beats,
ow A melancholy weighs me down,
rec And life would loose one hall ilssweC
OLE Now, for the other line. Stop Il hn
20 it,
md II you should leave This town
nd There's the verse complete, trump
ar. auIy exclaimed jerks.
ON Yes said his wife, 'bu, what night ha
nc. YOU, 10 write such love sick stuff as that
,ut any one q
In 'Nonscnsei ne nothing bat poetry,
Feb dear. replied he husband, and poets h'
ell a license you know.
md Il don, care, ! won't have IT,
re- well, llI try some o'hcr subject, tn
.ol. lie, me see--oh,- IA scramble
1ct Awake my Iove-Aif IS The night,
ou May heavenly glglls keep.
8s- Now Tor % rhyme for nigh The
cn- might r.gh,-ugh. no -bIighl--n'
"a sight LII me see sight no --alg d
bad lofch..gl.-,oo long quIIe-n -app'
,el -,rte-ao--in iio yes no ahIsht--
as -,ha, ui.I ausH,r--
the. Nodrcams shall como yourr" TO lu'
aus Eu, peaceful al. youf steG
The THeu--.herr' ano.b'r verse
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-07-25

THIS PINKs OF PRoPRI ETY.
There is q SET Of people omIconnot
bear-the pinks of fashionable proprl-
etv-and whose very word is so pre-
cise, and whose very movement IS so
unexcsptonable; but who though verS-
cd in all the cotegories olpohtc behaVl-
our, have not q particle of soul or OF
cordially about them. We allowthat
their manners may be obundantly
correct. There may be elegance IN
cverv.gesturc and grace(uIncss m eve
~ position; not smile out OF place,
and not a step that would not bear the
measurement of the sevcrcst scrutiny.
( This is all very fine; but what want
/ is the gaicty of social lntercourSe-lAc
I fraukncss that spreads ease and ANNA
ton around 1.-THE eye that speaks
ndahIitv 10 all, that chases tmidi'y
from every bosom and tells every man
Ili lhc company 10 bc confident ana
banpv THIS IS what | conceive to be
vlruc of the text and not the slcEcn
inc tormauty of those who walk by
rBlc. and would reduce the whole OF
human life to wirc-bouud system
and constraint-DrCholmers.
+ Tn HrARr.-The little | have seen
ofthe world teaches me to look upo'
the errors Of others in sorrow and no
i'm anger. When / take the hlstor'
of one poor heart that las slnncd au'
+ suffered and represented TO myself OBJ
, struggles and temptations it has posso'
through the brief pulsations oiloy, lh
ferersh inquietude Of hope and leal
,he measure Of want The deseriiou q
friends ;he scoru OF the world lhai h'
, hide charity the dcsoIauon oithe som,
s sanctuary. aud threatening v'ecswi't
in-healih gone-haPpncss gone
even hope that remains me lon2'S
/, zone would leave the rising son
. Of mv fellow man with Him l''r
b whose hand IL came
THE rays OF happlucse, .ae lA9..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-05-18
Stand from Unteri

The Washington correspondent Of the Philadelphia
News (whose editor has just ohtaned office in the
custom house, gives the following consolation to the
afflicted"
The cabinet work upon the smaller Offices present
and every sitting affords fresh for gefo the Union for
its symparhsns and affected friends. The number of
movalsprincipally Of posmastersin Pennsylvania, ii
known by the demo crazy would produce very surpass-
ing effect beyond anything that they have hitherto eXpe-
renced. The large batch OF letters the depiedation
desk testify that reform is mperousy demanded in this
branch o. the public service at least.
This warning was given the 18th, when the cabinet
at work upon the smaller offices only. What bloody
has Roscus yet to act And them as to the post
offices in Pennsylvania they something like what
we see leaking out in New York If they. too, were
divulged in volume, they would produce very sur
passing effect beyond anything they (we) have hitherto
experienced"