davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
NEBRASKA, kansas. and repeal.

: These territories are extensive. SUI
fcien,ly large 10 embrace IL States os
large ns Ohio. What is TO be their fu'
turei Many well meaning citizens think
they are to be the homes Of happy and
industrious fseemen. We fear that this
ia a delusivs hope. We fear that one Of
them at least is TO be the abode Of cruel
", Of terri5le wrong, and Of the most ol>
fensive and degrading aIistocracy on
car,h--ihai OF Slave masters. Not native
",o The manor born"-we have no rcpub'
Iican prejudices in favor Of the peculiar
institution. We cannot, if we wonld, see
any thing in its extension but the exten-
.ion OF an institution hostile and neces-
sarily aniagonisiic 10 freedom, TO Repub-
licanism, 10 the elevation oflabor, OF hu-
manly, 10 The progress Of the race. But
il may be replied that il will no, be SO
extended. 1t is true, il may not be, and
iftbis was not the intention why repeal
tho Missouri Compromise. Il is claimed
in answer that the Missouri Compromise
was unconstitutional. II this was cleorl!y
true. why not leave the Courts so 10 de.
eide, instead Of repeating i. Why only
discover this when the whole Of the Ter
si,ory devoted 10 Slavery had SC. ap'
pria,ed, and only freedom and freemen
wou!d find exclusion by reason Of the
Constitutional dlficullyi We DO not be-
lisye-we know that Ills Constitutional
dilemma is only created the better to covs
or the designs Of those who look by sla>
very asceRdancy to find polllica! power,
Blu. it establishes popular aoycreignty.-
Does IL? Where? In what provision?
We are unable to understand that the
individual who has no control over the
domestic institutions Of the territory
where he resides is sovereign land the
rirht TO exclude slavery from the terrific,
ries blythe people Of the territories there.
Of, was decidedly voted down in the Sen
ale on MI. Chase's resolution--Mr. Q.
being Free Soil Senatot--and in the
House on Mr.. Mace's motion, he being
aDemocrat Of unquestionable faith. Sc
that element of Sovereignty is shorn,--
Can the citizen Of these territories elec
his Governor? No. He cannot. Tb'
President appoints him. Then the choice
Of fths Chief Magistrate is 10 be furlhe
deducted from this territorial Sovereign
~. Is not the Governor possessed Of
veto power over the popular branches Q
Lspislaiion demanding concurrence Q
iwo.,hirdsto overrule? Certainly. An
does not This substantially place the con
,rol Of all Legislatipn in tho Governor
Who tha, know any thing Of Legislation
cal, doubt ii? Certainly no one,of such
who will speak the truth. Then here
another large diminuiion to be made from
popular sovereignty. And,too, the Pres
ident appoints the Judiciary, during plea
sure; and without Legislative, Judicial 9
Executive control, what remains I
tho peoples NssLiug. This thing ihe'
sfpspular sore siaas 10 Tssitssiss he
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In Press, and will be published as soon as
completed, in one l8mo. volume, of about
MARRIAGE, ..,,..
Its History, Character, and Results; its
Sanctities and Profanities; its Science and
its Facts; Demonstrating it's Influence. as a
civilized Institution, on the Happiness Of
the Individual and the Progress OF the Race.
By r. L. Nichols, H. d., and Mrs. M. S.
GOUe Nichols. C
Published by the Authors at their Reform
Bookstore, 65 Walker Street, New York;
Price One Dollar.
This book, like s'Esoteric Anthropology."
will be sent by mail, post paid, on the receipt
of the subscription price. One Dollar. All
orders addressed 10 5..; In ,s;.e-
TIL. NICHOLS, M. D., ,s
~ 65 Walker Streets Nov York; "
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

SETTLERS OF TIE WEST BY the
census Of 1850 there we've in Ohio, In
diana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa. and Missouri, 800, ,99s natives OF
Now York, and 323,9l5 natives of Penn>
sylvlnia, and but ls0,79l natives OF
New England. In Ohio there were
200,634 Pennsylvan;ans, exceeding the
whole number of New Englanders in the
West. In Michigan there were l33,756
New Yorkers.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

HV. B .PALMER,atNe York Boston,
and Philadelphia is our only agentin those
cliesfor ad e:tsing and subscription pur-
poses. All arrangements made with him,
on our acc unt will be treated as ifmsds
directly with thls o flee.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

Starving Ireland, with Queen to reign
over them with salary of $l,70o 600;
for her husband, Prince Albert, $l33, ,OOO;
aud for her horses and hounds, 1910, 900
-making in all So, $4,000, and still her
subjects are starving for lack Of bread.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June /.
The Treasuret's official statement re-
ports the amour, Of specie in the different
United States repositories az $29,2sO,-
900.
The Presideh, has issued proclama>
ton to the U. S. Marshals to prevent any
movements OF 6lllbnslers on Cub1, and
warning adventures of,he consequences
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

We learn from lhe Sandusky Register,
that the work upon the Junction Railroad,
which hes been so long delayed. is finally
being prosecuted with energy. This is
straight line from Cleveland to Chicago,
by way of Saniusky and Toledo. The
road was purchased some time since, il
will b, remembered, by the Cleveland
and Toledo Railroad Company.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
$500 REWARD!

r OST,. believed to be between Kalida
~ and Franconia,-a note or duo bill
given to Rice & Ayres, with some state.
ments of accounts on the back OF it. Who.
ever finding it will return it to c. II. Rice or
to this office will receive the above reward.
Kalidn, June, 1851.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

The oldes, book in tho United S,atos,
il is said, is a manuscript Bible in tho
possession Of DR.. Witherspoon, Of Ala
bama, written over a thousand years ago,
on parchment.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

q. J.Orton has retired from The Fte-
monte Lower Sandusky) Democrat, and is
succeeded by Mr.. Flaugher, formerly OF
The Seneca Advertiser. Mr.. Orion has
published ,he Democrat for eight yenrs.
We wish him prosporiiyini his probably
temporary retirement. aotb9cg3 nfHai >
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

New, bold, and inspiring ideas are
only born Of a cleai head ,hal stands over
glowing heart. The most precious
wines are produced upon the sides ef
volcnnos.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

A Free Democratic County Conven-
lion is TO be held at De6nace, in this
State, on The 20th Of this month. j. M.
Root, ID. X. Carter, G. Reemelin, and
others, have been invited. So says the
Republican Standard, a aW
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

A MEMENTo OF HoME--A primrose
which was taken from England TO Aus,
talil, and arrived there in full bloom,
caused SO greata sensation among the
.emigranis, as "reminiscences Of home,
thai II was necessary to protect 1t by
guard. gt as5.i5.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

Brandy applications are recommended
by Western paper for badness, cons
tinued externally until The hair is we'll
started, and afterwards taken in gene rous
quantities inwardly, to clinch the roots.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

UNFoRrUNATE CHILDREN,--ln one of the
industrial schools for poor and neglected
children in New York CRY, are two
.iule girls who having been confined to
wreiched homes and filthy streets, had
neper seen a tlower.-American Messen>
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

The people who send money to The
newspaper Office, with the request to
"send the paper as long as the money
LASTS" are respectfully informed that,
generally speaking, the money doesn't
"lasl" long. .....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

extend Slaverv inio Kansns nr Nebraska.
T, nav 60 Tesnl, Rot ;f ,bis ia ,rue. The
Democratic marty AZ tbe Northern States
have sustained ! wnnton ou,,ace. In the
South llc measure has mel with general
rayor I, cer,ainl, his no, been popular
in The North There was no demand for
il ardit IL verv generally regarded by the
hodv or Nor,born neonle and even by
Nor,bern nol,;cians d. evidence of bad
a;,b 7, mnst NECESSARILY lessen tie
zeal of ,nonv ,o maintain Democratic as
.ona,nor +, will sor,r,,e from Tho par,y
monv ardent bu, usdrul men. who give
s,rorc,b aud vioor 10 na,,ies by their sus,
,a;nmert If nor,v Iom regard for lis
min c;nlos wi,hou, reyord 10 ils rewards.
a.,h 80. M, e,s;lv renlacad nor
con ,bov be ren,oced nv an eonol num-
,,,o ;rd;fYaren, ~ n,incinle
,,or. Ir ,ban no,I,ino nrac.
,;,., J. s,,vo,, b,o bson oo;ned to SIa.
o.o;,,, n,h;n, b.s boen oa;u.
= e,o.,,o,, ,.o th;n, I'm, 70 sav the
-, =, ,,;',. =, q III, o,;,,,;or On
n.-.... ,s11 6 con,,o,s l,s hoan
,ha ror. o,,n, or no,;,ic,, rouv Far il
- r,.,,,, :. ,,od,,ood tho son,b will be
a;s.,,;ssad .r, viii cor,ider ,bot thew
.,o h.on ,,o,ndsd .nd ,,;aod With In
.nv o,on, M rroc,;c., oood ~ Marty or.,o
rr;rc;n,e can re.ult from il but unmixed
ovil Resides we have vital issues of
nrincinle in tbc Norib between consery-
,tisn, and ptooress lbo, are entirely over
s,o,obed bv ,h,s evor recurring question.
and !, is n nosi,ive and wan,ou wrong 10
no orr ;s.,es 60 r,;,,ered avov to our
;n;,rr if All ID onIv 10 result IN the yiudi.
cation or ,bs,rnc, theories or individual
elsva,ion 10 nosi,ion and mower. Bu,
| ci
-, -, =. M.
-. '..,'..5s, ~,
w., x.,;,o, ,l,., No,,h ~ s,,,h
Au;,oa e. ,ho n 9 n.,a 1,,.;., *,
,.a,h.,f oo.,..n : .a.;n,, IL. .n.,,.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

YANKEE PoETRx.-A down Eas, poet
thus "lmnorlalizes" the beautiful river
Connecticut: a-
"Roli on loved Connections, long hast hou ran,
Giving 5lad 70 old Hartford, and freedom to man."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16
June 9th , 1854.
HENRY E. HOWE,s ESTATE.

7 HIN IL IT IIOF' II . LI'J I n II.
N Office is hereby given, that the under
In signed has ibis day been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the Estate Of
Henry E. Howe, late Of Putnam county, Ohio,
deceased.
WILLIAM BoGART, Senior. 3
June 10th, 1854. 68es
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

FANATICIsM OF SHAREHOLDERS. The
following statement is made by Gov.
Smith, Of Virginia, arguing in favor Of
Dou glas's Nebraska Bill. 1t requires no
comment: .-laaay $40 au.
81 believe that the institution ofslsvery
is noble Que; that it Unnecessary is for the
good. the we.-being Of the negro race
Looking to hisloty,l 60 further, and |
say, in The presence Of this assembly, and
under all the imposing circumstances
surrounding me, that believe i is Gods
institution. Yes, sir, if thore is anything
in The action OF the great Author Of us
all; if there is anything in the conduct
Of His chosen people; if there is any
thing in the conduct of Christ himself,
who came upon this cath, and yielded
up his life as sacrifice, lIla, all through
his death might live; if there is anything
in the conduct Of his Apostles, who in,
culcaled obedience upon the part OF
slaves towards their masIers IS a Chris
lian duty, then we must believe that TIE
INSTITUTION IS FROM Con"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

Lis said to be highly probable thai
Col. Bcpion WI! be returned again TO
the Senate of the U. S. from Missouri.
We hope this may prove true, for we
should be rejoiced 10 seeith gallant old
veteran once more in the field of his for
mer g!ories,- Western Home Visitor.
We heartily ndorse The above. AS
an American Statesman, in our opinion,
| Mr.. Benton has no equal. No politician
is moro honest, or more fearless. Di-
ring bis long career, he would never
bold office except It was conferred direct
y by the people land be never exerci-
sed the influence Of person or Office in
favor Of his relatives! OF how few can
this DO said with truth Columbus Ele-
FSdtor. icgej "a Feta i5e5
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-06-16

EUR PEAN AFFAIRS by the ariva!
al Ilalfax of the Cunard steamship A.
merica on Wednesday we have three
days lnterinteligence from Europe. The
news is interesting. Analliance offens-
i've aud defensive, between Sweden
ard the allied powers, was on the point
Of being concluded, and II is reported
that Spain, Portugal and Piedmont were
about to join the western powers. The
British frigate Amphon got ashore off
Revel and it was reported that the cap
tain and crew we're made prisoners.
Particulars of the bombsrdment of Odes,
sa are given. Fourteen Russian mer-
chantmen had been captured in the
Rack Sea. @ Nes NN 3sa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

adds THE Chronicle, there can be little dOub,
tina, by this time the desired success
has crowned our efforts, and at all events
il can only be postponed a few days
longer. The retreat of Prince Menchikoff
with bis army would amount, in fact, to
abandoning SevaslOpol to its fate, and al.
though very lit lie is certainly known of the
capabilities of the place for defence, we are
at least assured that the term fortress is very
inaccurately applied toit, and that it could
moi offer prolonged resistance to the arms
OF the allies. The hope of the Russian
general would be no doubt, to receive rein
forcements sufficient to enable him to ad-
vance and relieve the town, but when We
consider that 90 900 additionsl troops, inc Ind
ing strong force of cavalry. must already
have joined the allied commanders, we may
feel satisfied that they will give an excellent
account of whatever hostile army may be
brought to interrupt their operations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
flor the Evansville JourpaT.t

In the "Daily Enquirer" of the 10Th inst,
the organ of the self styled Democracy, is
on article purporting to be vindication of
history, to which brief reply may be deemed
advisable. In this, and in former article
o. similar kind, allusion is made to the lale
political canv ass, and to some of the debates
OF the canvass. One of those positions 10
the following:
"That Slavery begefs military weakness
in nation, as surely disease begcts pain
in the human system"
The editor of the Enquirer says, "the gen.
eral proposition that slavery is dsparaging
to the warlike de, elopment of people is
untrue" You will perceive that his exact
language is here quoted. Now to convict
the editor of classifying history" it is only
necessary to refer to our own history during
the car Of the Revolution.
The first document, to prove that editor to
De most sadly mistaken, and which reveals
the weakness of the Southern States during
that war, is "Report of a committee of the
Continental Congress" made to that body,
March 29th, 1879, which is as follows:-
"The Commute appointed to take into con-
sideration the circumstances of the Southern
States, and to provide ways and means for
their defence and safety, report that the
State OF South Carolina Gas represented by
her delegates, end by Mr.. Hager who has
come here at the request of the Governor OF
that State, on purpose to explain the cir
cumstances thereof is unable to make any
effectual efforts with militia. by reason of the
great proportion of citizens necessary to remain
at home 10 prevent insurrection among the ne
groes, and to prevent the, desertion of them
to the enemy--that the state of the country
and the great number Of these people among
them, expose the inhabitants to great danger
from the end,avor of the enemy to excite
them to revolt or DESERT
This report may be found in the Senate
Journal of the Continental Congress-, Vol. /,
| p. 1O5.
The people of that and Of the other South
ern States were compelled 10 remain at home
to acatch their SLAVES during that war, and
hence the reason why those States furnished
so small part of The troops to fight the
battles of the war of independence.
Oct. 20, 1854.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
LIFE ILLUsrRATEp.--We have been hand.

LIFE ILLUsrRATED.--We have been hand.
ed copy of beautifully printed weekly
literary paper, the first number of which has
just been issued by Messrs. Fowler g. Wells
of New York. 1t is called "Life Illustra-
ted" and is the prettiest specimen of typo
graphy we have seen for long time. II
contains large quantity of well selected
and original reading matter, and promises to
occupy the position of a leading literary pa
per. The price of subscription is 80 per an.
mum. Mr.. Rob't Barnes will be pleased to
receive subscriptions, and act as agent for
the paper generally.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

A SINGULAR CIRCUMsTANcE.-The Savan.
nah Georgian states that for six days after
the late storm on the 9Th inst, the water in
the Savannah river opposite the city con.
tinued salt. The negroes on the neighbor.
ing rice plantations were supplied with fresh
Cater from Savannah. At the city water.
works, water could not be pumped up for
several days on account of the saltness.-
Fresh water fish were killed in great num-
bers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
Banner Presentation.


Last Saturday morning large crowd col.
lected in the neighborhood of the Journal
office, to witness the departure OF those citi.
zens who had charge of the flag to be pre-
sented to Union township, for having so mob
ly proved herself the Banner Township Of
the First District, or of the whole State, at
the late election. The flag was made OF
silk, and beautifully worked. 1t was the
AMERICAN FLAG, q filter emblem than any
other banner to present to Americans, who
knowing their duty, have most gallanty per-
formed it. Attached to it, is a beautiful
white satin streamer with the motto:
"AMERICANS SHALL RULE AMERICA"
superbly painted and gilded on its long folds.
The Evansville Brass Band played some
Of the fnest airs and in their best style,
while citizens were gathering. The flag
was finally planted on DeGarmos' four horse
omnibus, the band took their places Within
and with the orator, Mr.. Harlin, and other
citizens, in fine carriage, drawn by four
spotted horses, their heads bedecked with
streamers, the procession, small but enthusi'
astic, moved on. Before they had got out oil
town, however, more vehicles were added to
their number, and very respectable dele
CATION, in procession represented the anti
Nebraska citizens of Evansville.
What they did down in Union, we will
tell our readers tomorrow.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
The New Court House.

Although the new Court House from it's
outside appearance does not look as if it had
been making much progress during the sum-
mer, yet an examination Of its Intervals will
prove that it is fast Fastening towards COM
pletion. The Court Room is now finished
entirely, with the exception of little paint
ing and few unimportant extras. 1t was
ready for this term of the Circuit Court, bat
Mr.. Roquet, the builder, being absent. no
one took the responsibility Of calling Court
there. The Court Room is well arranged
for holding large crowd, and giving them
at the same time 4 full view of the Bar, Jury
Boxes, and Court. We think the different
arrangements will be found entirely salts
factory on trial. Adjoining the Court Room
are the Grand Jury room, Traverse Jury,
&C., now finished. They have very high
ceilings, the same heighth as the Cour,
room, and we'll adapted for the purposes de-.
signed.
Below are the Offices, which will soon be
ready for occupancy. In fact the whole in.
terror of the building is almost finished =
The outside work can soon be completed,
but Mr.. Roquet has very correctly finished
the inside first. He has had a good many
workmen employed during the summer, and
made good progress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
TORAdCONIsTs assnCIATInN

meeting Of the Tohscconiss and vi mi
"A ~ held Sept 3tb, 1854. the following obya,i. a
Cigar and Tobacco. - -
s. AnoT all Men By these rressn,. That
John kaufer. William Mertens. John Rhinelendrr ID
Darling the robaceonstso Evansville and vicinity are held
and trmly bound the President Society in the
states which payment we'll and truly TO be n hind
oarsev hrny by these presen sealed with our own
this I'd day o. October. A. d. 1854.
The condition OF this obi alton such
ahov- bound Totacconsts shs sell sold any
Cigars for less price dollars aud 6fy
cents thousand whole for large size an three doll
lars and nifty small The
limit number of either small shall thou
ccnsidf red sold at reta-that Is dollars
Tour dollars FOL small single thousand
the above bound be allowed to ill
.neagement that they have previously than
the ahov stated prices shall they take any person
the trade for less than three
apprentice leave his master before the OF his ndeue
lowed to employ him. take him
be ndentured again for tho Of three years
should Of the above named To violate
the above obligations SHALL nav the
but IL they unioruy keep invi"lats the conditions
bond then this Obligation shall be void remain in full
and virtue in law signed sealed and delivered this
I'd day Of October. A. d. 1854.
q. SAVERS LEWIS SAVERS
ID. W. DARLING. JOHN KONJG
WILLIAM EPMfER, PAUL ? BIPPJ-S
JOHN BRrNER. JOHN kAUFFER.
JOHN RHINELENDER. WILLIAM MERTENS,
ALEXANDER DARLING. JOHN DARLING
Also the folio wing resolutions
esored That the pzoceedinrs Of this copy
and Volksbote for three weeks
cards furnish each of cards to
pc kept in their several establishments motion the
G A BsAypr Secr.,arv w. "N HA''' 1870.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

A BULL TRor.-The Spanish full blooded
bull, Don Giovanni, whose sire acquired i'm.
mortal renown by killing tiger, ayear or
two since, in the Plaza de los Terros. Mad.
rid, is now in this country, and is offered BY
his owner to take the field against all trotting
horses in the United States, for a wager OF
$1,000. This bull is said to have trotted in
harness in 2.A0-and make even better than
that under the saddle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

VI The weather was delightful last Sat.
urday. Fires were permitted to- 60 out as
the day odvanced, and windows opened. A
little more OF this sweetness of atmosphere
then for winter.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

40 Egyptian curiosities many thousand
years old, are regularly manufactured at Bir-
mingham in England, and exported to Egypt
where they are sold at profit to travellers.
who bring them home and put them in mu-
seums.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

o. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
over five hundred persons, connected with
what was once the river, are now idle in that
city, and about sixty boats lying by. What
hurricane there will be when the water
comes.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23

@ When the Hindoo priest is about to
baptize an infant, he utters the following
beautiful sentiment:-"Little babe, thou en-.
terest the world weeping. while all around
thee smile; contrive so to live that you may
depart in smiles while all around you weep"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-10-23
Ogud,ckd Spec. Sd,

~ The Evansville Journal, Paoli Eagle.
ana Louisville Democrat have not been re-
ceived at this Office fos some time.
". A. Herald.
Can't help it. The Journal is mailed ron.
ularly. Keep up your courage-CampbelI
won't always be Post Master General.