davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
NOTICE.

cEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
= the >uhscriber until the 18th June inclu-
sivc. for the delivery The Quartermasters De-
partment ut Fort Reading. OF one hunderd and
ffiy tons of hay
The hay to be Of the best quality Of wild oat
or clover, 10 be well put in bales weighing fiom
TIN ee to four hundred pounds each.
No bid for less than fifty tons Will be consid-
cred The lowest rc<poHsihle b;d will be ac-
ceptcd Bonds will be required for twice the
amount uf the contract.
Proposals should be endorsed Proposals for
Hay,' and addressed to the Assistant Quarter
IN ,ster L. s. a., Fort Reading.
NORRIS s. MILLER.
Capt, A. @ NJ.
Assistant Qnarfermaster's Office.
Fort Reading. Cal. May 8. 1854 ml3-5t
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
;. q. B " IL n l. =
Notary Public,

Notary Pubiic,
SHASTA, CAL.,
WILL EXECUTE NTH PROMPTNESS
w all business IN the line oi public scriv-
iner. such as drawing Deeds. Contracts. &c
Shasta Anrii -. 1874 I'm
The Shasta courier., 1854-05-27
NOTICE
NOTaCE.

+ HAVE appointed a. II. STOUT. of Red
4 Bluis. my lawful agent 10 transact MI busi-
ness Tor me during my absence from this Safe.
E. G. REED.
Red Bluffs. March 10. 1854. mh25-f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

VIVA, parry en,ertains faith 10 the capacity
Of man for self.goycrnmen, and therefore sp-
peals 10 his reason and Judgment. IL any
party has 90 acted and so believed tia, !, can
answer all these questions in tho affirmative
!, can stand the test; and we can safely pro.
nounce il an American, popular. demo-
cratic party and We can cordially invite the
people Of Maine to rally TO It's support. BnI
Il on tic other hand there is any party which
cannot abide this test, any party which seeks
to conCne the sovereignty to few men, .
Caucus system, official respect and govern
meul patronage and rich ofIiccholdcrs. Any
party which deems the posscsiors ofwcalih
and pagimouy, the only IL recipients Of hon
or, any party which refuses 10 make known
It's ohlo'is and principles 20 the people, any
party which violates National compacis and
enlarge the power, Of the Federal Govern.
men, by construction, any r'riy which at
,emp,S % cocrco the opinions and actions Of
the poole by a resort 10 official interference;
AID II tierc is any party which denies equal
aud exc, Justice to all mon, and such par.
" even ut proCcsse, the irue faith, and once
exercised II, has los, all claim 10 popular
or nmocratic plrv, and must be classcd
with aparty Of the opposite character
II i,io the former party of whatever name
and nj The latter. that We would call the at.
rentionc the people We believe tia, Hon.
Arsop = Morrill, is the standard hearers of
such party aud we therefore call upon the
patriotic Of every name, and rendition to aP-
ply the appropriate tesi, to satisfy themselves
of the irt,N Of the foregoing doctrines and
then to break away from every false asoocia.
ton and every political prejudice and come
mp like true men to the work of lbcr'y.loving
Amsrran citizens Let the people do this,
let then but exercise their common sense TO.
rardlcr Of al minor considerations and the
s,andarl bearer oi 'hc only peoples parry
the only irue Democracy will be tie next
Governor II Maine. and the voice Of the
masses vii once more echo tie voice Of free.
dom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

never again be resuscitated unless 1t be under
other and different circumstances, and with
on, the incubus Of these leaders. These men
BY their course ofpolicy, did wha, broke down
The democratic party two years ago ;and then
they called rs boilers because we would not
follow them
Well this Land measure that spoke Of
failed in the House Of Representatives. 1t
wa, denounced by the party on the other side
in Bangor. and influences were thrown into
the House to defeat the scheme, and which
did derca, il. urr YOU SAY Ersr LssrRED
THAT THEIR PURPOSES AEr Tnr SANE At rms
vrRr nouR, That rury n,vE HERETOFORE
nrrs."
Now fellow citizens DO YOU Lelievo Mr.
Cary' Have you single reason for dishc-
lioving him : lyon do believe him can YOU
for moment doubt who il is that have de-
signs upon the land Office Can YOU Tor a
mom.n, believe tina, Mr. Cary, 50 long known
as a high public funclionary Of Maine would
publicly misrcprcsent this whole mniier' Or
can YOU doubt that Mr.. Morrill, who suggest
oil new safeguards Cor the management Of
this Office has, at all times, acted with strict,
regard to honesty of purpose aud to tho best
interests ofthc State
Mr.. Cary would have been the candidate
lor Governor a, the Bangor Convention, last
,err had no, two things prevented. !. He
had bs.u slroog ITubblrd man a1d seconded
his Efforts to protect these lands. Q. lie
would make no promises to the land jobber'
as to the course he would pursue II he wis
elected Governor. For these reasons those
who had control Of that Convention set him
aside fur they we'll know that II such man
IS Mr.. Cary was elected Governor he would
10 Governor no, only in name but in fact. lie
would make no promises or pledges therefore
he could no, be nominated.
The base insinua,ions. against MI Morrill,
made by several II the Pilsbury and Chandler
fusion Journals, now soi dissau, Irregular
are no, only proved to be false by ilis public
exposition Of Mr.. Cary bot by another fact.
There were those NJ Augusta n" winter. 10
the legislature who called Mr. Morrill, a
traitor, a land shark anl accused him private
Is OF corruption in the management ofthe land
Office They were told by Mr.. MnrrilN'
friends that their changes in relation to The land
Office were false and had no, the least shadow
II foundation IN truth and these accuses
wcic challenged To commence 4 TublIc'invcs.
iigai.on, which would have been done With
4 will II there had been the lcas, cause for
such complaints. Bot no such investigation
was commenced ard no such challenge was
accepted, showing that cvrn his worst enemies
could not establish the first fact agan', the
integrity and honor nfihc man they assailcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

Grr,r ryioy or rur wuro "Rrar-
i,rs"'' There vast great noise GO, OPP ,
rev DAYS ago, and circulated in ,he FREE
Press. Republican Journal, Argus. and Bna.
cor Democrat lha, waldo ua,a Unr-'h.'
her "rccuhr' Democracy had "fgsrd aud
that Smart and Moore bad consented 90 blow
tho sane trumpet mob Play upon % The same
tune. TIE Conycniior. or lh.s m'ton, two
in uuhb-r--hllh pH.b1ry and Parrs-o0'
Chandler and ,hr u'hcr Hubbard, mC, a, Be-.
fr, August 10. io apply doe cement oar
Convention proposed two candidate ar Sen.
aturs-,he other was asked 20 propose one,
and they would agree Th, 1.d uo, n.r.
anil the following Va The result as reported
by the Commercial Ad,ouiscr-Whr ag.
thorily:
"The7 commenced the rlce Of messengers
from Count House TO lIall aud from Hall 60
Count House, rejecting and accepting proTo.
sl,ior., considering and rcconsiteuns prev.
ous votes, uall finally. both conventions were
10 beautiful uprolr The upsho,ofth the whole
matter was, that hall the ceremonies being
performed, the whole affair blew up lAg
powder magazine, and Two sets u county of.
fcers were brought into the field. The DO.
auenee Of this uaioH will serve 10 widen Vie
breach heretofore existing between the de-
mocracy. lii'proPor to stat, hsrc, that the
National Guard was well represented, NJ
Guthrie having been IN town a few days
previous. Commissioner Anderson arrived
"a the day Of the convention, aud several
clerks from Washington had been IN tie hcIt
for several days"
Hurrah for the Union Of Waldo Regularity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

ADDRESS or Hos. JonS ?. HALE, AT SorTn
PANS. On a very short notice, this gentle
man met ,he citizens Of South Paris and vi
ciniiy on the e5rh Of August. in a beautiful
grove near the Depot a, that place. Some
500 persons were in attendance. We have
seen several gentlemen who were present; and
they ail concur in the opinions that Mr. Hale
gave very candid and able adde's, on Ma
tional politics.
The meeting was likewise addressed by
lion. r X. GooIenow and Gen. John J.
Perry.
The latter gentleman alluded to tia size
and precariousness OF the regular Platform.
Aier reading !, he remarked that it vas com
posed Of two propositions, viz: i',. To "Ad-
jonrn" the Convention and end. TO Select. "
"well" said the General"suProse they don't
eleet" where will be the Plaiform"'
Sure srouct where Car snysody te!l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
Annexation Cf Cuba--->cutimcnt among
the Planters ou the Island.

Thuihs views catcu1iael here respecting
,hs wishes Of ,hs Cuban people in regard TO
,ae,r future position, are, iu a great measure.
crr5leoas.s,,Isn, frun a conversation We hal
tie other dly with SOM, planters from Ihs ,i-
c.n,y crPu,r,o pr.ncirc, a, rressa, re-, ding
ia this city. Who ave ro, uua,7uamtrd with
tie movements in Cull. We vi'l le' these
csn,lsnss, whose statement, We can rraun-
,ss as saurr'y reliable speak nr themselves F..
"Gre1t o., isour J,,.rs'o shake oT'hc span.
i,h domination. which is every day growing
mole barIeus,n,. 10 nevertheless, is ro, our
xish 0, become q province % ,ha United
States. or even one IT the States 81 the un-
,aa. For ta.s reason NC are opposed 'o the
acquisition " Cub, ty purchase, because In
such rl., ibs United States would SECURE
,he control Of rs, ard ,ucn relation TO the
Ua,,oJ State, would be IS r,Pusua1t To us a.
,ho Sr1ri.h Government.
q" We seek tie assistance of the United
Sures to f..r gs, aal ,sruH uI- oTg;s o.,
crowned with srrcrs, ~ viii cyincs our
gri.ilis toward ra- Ausr-arsh y comforting
upon th,m great cpnmsraI advantages, and,
orcoarss. delaying 40 expenses incurred by
u.cm TOO rsnJ,rta. us at1. r., vc are uo,
vil,.u, ,la, th- Americans should exercise
any -sGurur, over orr ta,are destiny. The
manners, character and habits 90 The Cahans
are go utterly opposed To- ,la.e of'he hm'ri-
saos, that vac could go, i've under their ins'i-
il,Ious, ard an AmeI.can governor never
would Be tolerated au.orc us. The juiUc' "
the Know.Noihincs have as, cisciually oP-
sasd The ewes OF such anour Us as have hiih-
srio been JIiad Religious roaGle,s would
be the beginning n a s7n-uinay civil var,
which would result, in the entire extinction
~ baai,l,men, or The Crso'ss. Were 1t np,
hr such srsp'cions the Lopez expedition
would have had a ~ different re'uli the an
iirnihy 20 tie Americans is nov mach greater
ihaa il was =, tia, time"
'-,s sy-71'Hy g. ,ss cl-17s. =. is5.-1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
Gbr Orfora 0rmorFnt.
PARIS. Me. SEPTEMBER, 1854.
rrsL,.nrn Evr,y rnnAr MORNING w
NOAH PRINCE,
rnnMAs m. nROwN. Editor.

Terws-.--O,. A .lL,r and hiiy cents strictly ~
,py,SrT. an, ,l,Il,f anl .,'euiy i've ceni' with
N ~ ran,h.; two Joilars ~ the end Of the ,rar
To which 6n, rsnt. vii l. added ior every year
y which payment is DELAYED. .--,,-.-
AuvrHrisrutSr'i deserted on rra, ""ahie 'e'n.'
he urorrisior not LEN. accoun,shlc i"r ANY error
I..,o,J an. ,r,,,,, ,harrsl t'r the adycrtssuent.
rws. ". rE1TENGllL \ Co. 10 State
a., Bssi5u. ami l22 NasFsH 49, N6F los are
uur On'N auihoriIed ugcuis ~ r'ocH''ng 'un''''P
uns forwarding aiyett'scmeo''' ,,.-
Fzsg-P.,,,.,t t,r ~ advertisements - held 10 u
40, iron thr date rfthe frsi Insertion ,
~ Communication sh"uh directed TO ~ he
ONlord Dcui1crat, Paris. We.
Hook mud Job Printing
IOuPrly AND NEATLY EXECUTED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

Grv. PrnrY. The indications now arc
,ha, Gen. Perry will he elected to Congress
from this District. From every quarter we
hear the most cheering news Of his prospects.
The entire American, Liberty. embracing.
Anti. Nebraska, popular sovereignty 'enii-
ment is every where uniting for his benefit.
The meetings held in VARIOUS places are fully
attended. franklin and Cumberland are
coming up nobly; and Oxford will not he far
behind. The reoplc-,he democracy are ripe
for sction.
But let il be remembered that Gen. Perry
the cmbodimen, OF the sentiment Of Uni
versal American Freedom, and the opponent
Of such sectional Institutions as Slavery, has
much, YEA everything 10 overcome. The
General Government, with its swarms of Of.
6cials is agsins; him. The old fusion Dem
ocralic organization is against him. The Abb
clifton fusion threatening and slandering
Chandler organ is sgainst him. The Demo.
cratic Advocate with its abusive Prophet and
cu.tom.house Col. is against him and about
everything bu, the people and right. are
against him. But the people--the true De-
mOcrscy are mighty and will prevail. They
lave truth on their side and usages, organ
irl,ions, Priests and Prophets all combined
..,,o, ~ r.ush A o,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
An Old Fusion FalsehoOd.-A Fabrica
ton.

One Of The Paris old fusion organs, 10 re-
marking upon wilkinson's sale and with.
6rswal, says
THAT Cary will FOLLOW the example of Mr..
Wilkinson, We do not believe, because It
seems evident tina, he las an understanding
with Morrill, and iha, they work together iof
a common end"
So wilkinson has fused with well'-and
arrained or the liberal, in the iH Congre'.
sional District. Tor consideration, Of his own
free will. lIc still opposes Paris and goes
for Cary. IN view Of this the Argus iavofs
its readers with the above sentence.
at seems trident that he tCaU) has an
understanding with Morrill," "what makes
/, "seem EVIDENT" Where i' the first thing
OF circumstance that m,kcs il seem sol We
would like to sec it, Is il the letter recently
dug up and READ privately. coupled with the
assertion that L would XIII Morrill, This
was a private letter to 4 private individual
in Aroosiook by the name Of Pierce, aud
which could never he usel ior either pri-
,aie mr. a public purpose honorably without
Mr.. Morrill,, consent. n ird' rrriHSH n 80.
Tho whole object ofthe letter was IN urge
Mr.. Pierce To use al honorable efforts To
elect John Hubbard tor Governor and $ Ca
~ Tor Senator. II plainly states that the ~.
thor or i, had objections to Mr. Cary, bot that
the good Of tie Old democratic cause required
his election.
Now Thy !. ihi. letter, to which the a..
rus probably refers, dragged forth in this er.
trlordinary manner, and with an intent To
to fas,cn upon Mr.. morrill, purpose anl \
design which las no possible foundation
We ask any candid man this is not deceit
Would /, not be hr more crcdilable 10 make
the letter publie' Is It proper or righ, TO
base such assertions On private coucsror.
dcnce
81 it seems that those WHO have ior.aksn
tic old democrats hirh-who have fissd
with the enemies Of Democratic principles
who have couricd the Old fusion organs
which first deserted ard defeated the Demo
cratic pariy-anI which are now f,hrr,
without platform with their fac in the dus'.
arc rrsorinc 10 this rnu'nal, ry'r'orj.rarr
means TO defeat the only democratic or pcD-
PIES candidate or Governor. Tic assertion
or the assumption that Mr Mou.llis ac'.rr
in concert with Mr.. Cary ror lhe accomplish
men, II any poliIiccl purpose whatever, h1'
not one shadow Of foundation ia truth. We
pronounce any such assertion or assumption,
a false fabrication. The Argus knows 10.
Fellow citizens, anything, everything, 90
matter what. misrepresentation, insinuliIon,
SANDER, fllsehooI flJrclioGs oi an Kind,
will be resonsd to by desperate politicians 60
defeat our clnddlic. Give no heed whatever
to these stories. Mr Morrill, j. on honest.
firm, judIcious, upright, consc icr,.or' man
The people Owe il to themselves to elect h.n
. Governor lGtus Do o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

LOOK OFT TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. From
whI, has been lnsinuaIed by tie Maine Free
Press, aud copied into various other Regular
Journals, the inference is plain that charges
" arc yet" to be pot IN circulation to iyare
the character and Illustrate the prospects OF
Mr.. Morrill,. Il is a deep laid plan aud one
which Oaly desperate pauiznns will ever r'-
sort to. The plan We presume CONSISTS m
circulating hanJbills containing charges OF
corruption, prirateiy just before elcc'Ion-''o
late for contradiction.
Now we have only one word to cay about
such plans aud charges as these pot forth At
such time. They arc totally unworthy Of
belief. They are as 4 gensral thing totally
devoid OF truth; and should no, under any
influence tie intention Of the
voter. No man, no gentleman Of any party
will ever resort to such means to defeat any
Tor office. And il such means a'e
resoried TO, it is the plaInesI evidence, iha''
they who DO it are not msu and dare not DIS
euss the faults and claims IT candidates ia'
Office before the people openly, publicly and
in advance but are constrained TO asslll Their
antagonist privately; and, at 50 late PeF'd'
that .helr charges and misrepresentation can
not be reflied.
Voters, be on your guard. Believe no
charge Of any kind, great or small, grave or
harmless, preferred aud uttered privately OF
publicly just prior 10 an election; for '"'rt
are nincty.Hins chances in huNdrcd ihai sue"
charges are false.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
Defeat Of Col. Benton.

lis fetrl, is blow 20 thc interest, Of ire
DOM. bot ore Which was expected. The tee
suit Is m ajror.tur TO ihe Norh that no
man will De- tolerated a,ihs South, no mruer
hos l5'y o., bow long De BIAS served The coun.
try. who does not uoh-sta.1c'y bow to al the
command, OF the Save Power. Let uu, the
h.al De- lost
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
Position Of tho New York Post.

It Is frequently asserted BY papers in the
interest Of Mr. Par, that the New York
Post II. aglir,, tie Repeal of the Kansas.Ne-
br1sk, law and araio't tho restoration Of
the Missouri Compromise. The Y Y, Post
is strong Freedom Journal and because 1t
take, this ground those in favor of the faui
wish IN convey the idea tia, the Post las
abandoned he position Fan from The, that
Journal Ia. assumed higher ard holder
ground
The Saratoga State, Anii.Nohrassn con.
yculion. composed n men IN ~ parties, pas
,ci rl- following resolution:
"R,solycd, 1ist dslb-ra'e rerud1,Ion Nv
the slave power. on tire very first opportunity
n the solemn comr'ct forced upon our far'.
fathers by lis Representatives, whereby ilIr
territories now known rs Nebrask1 and Nan
s1s were corsccraied forever IN freedom, las
absol,cd u, from ~ comp7cis or agreements
outside the federal constitution with reference
to slavery, and wc row take our stand dis
tirr,ly m the principle that all territory Of
the United Stairs must hcrceloHh be free
territory, end al states hereafter must come
in rs free states Nine cheers
Of thi. Convention and Resolution, the
Pos, thus remarks
1--WE regard this result of the Saratoga
Convention as Of rrea, importance in favor
Of our chances Of success. In place Of a
wild aud blind Erlhusasm, with no definite
and particular objects to accomplish, and no
practical views Of the mode of operation, We
now see the strong Love Of Liberty which
pcryadcs and anilnales the fee states, taking
Common Seuse bv the hand, and moving with
tina, regard to ends anG means which are es-
scntial to suree's.
No more Slave States This j. the issue,
and with this issue, IL there is any manhood
in the free states. II there is any actual aud
living faith in the principles of republican
government in this country, We shall assured
" triumph. The Saratoga Convention has
given its voice in favor Of this issue. II is
reasonable to expect that lis example will be
followed by other State Conventions.
Its good beginning. and will naturally
exert a great Influence in shaping similar
movements elsewhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01
Provide the Towns with Votes.

Votes may be had a, this Office in any guam
,ity. Town Committees and others should
,enI IL their orders forthwith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

such feeling exists among the Americans,
would soon grow cold If it were generally
known whs, the Cuban rs,olulionsis think
ofibem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1854-09-01

Democratic Republican Nominations
The daily union., 1854-02-24
lNTRUCTIONS
Us 70 SPECIAL Posi- Offices

Postmas,ers and bidders will particularly notice that the
regularly numbered in this respect that the
ors pay be derived exclusively from the proceeds
of the Office supplied Uhin certain sum, be named by
him that The Of proceeds if any beyond such
must be held by the postmaster, subject to draft of
this Department and that If the net proceeds fol short of
the Of the bid agreement the deficiency
in any case be supplied by this Department
Postmasters cautioned against employing carriers and
paying the proceeds their Offices without special
authority from this Department.
Existing contracts and arrangements 10 the
30th june 1854, and be made
effect the lst July, 1854
Iii bids be made under this advertisement or no one
named by the postmaster yee,ai Office
before the July, 1854, auch office will be reported
dsconinuance.
When change of contractor becomes necessary, the
fact should be promptly epoed with The therefor.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

The -four market underwent reduction under The news
Freghts also checked inquiry, but the letters
favorable. Sales western cana! made at IS 81 a
81 80 southern, IS rs "A ~ Rye -four, so 80 IL
Wheat unsettled IN price Rye, l9 cents Corn plenty
and low 30 81 cents Genesee southern mixed
90 Pork is also dulsaies, SIS 65 $40 ~ mess
BIB 50 SIS 56 prime. Beef is hisher-say 10 Sli 90
country mess Lard 10 l0t cent.
The stock market has been quite improved during the
week, and prices generally higher. This extent
due the purchases Of the Shorts well as the dis
position OF the banks TO loan upon toek and this may
be ascrbed the of discounts for the week
fgtassF loars PRENTICE.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

higher bids for specific modes Of conveyance routes
where tho lowest mode OF conveyance at Is, on horse
back) 10 known 10 be Insufficient
In all where tho lowest grade OF service - Dele
be sufficient the lowest bid wiu be accepted duly
guaranteed, IN preference sstar" or SPECIFIC bid
When the lowest bad star bid nnd specifies either
no mode or an Inadequate mode of conveyence VIII not
be accepted put aside for specific bd proposing The
necessary service.
Whea the bid does not specify mode Of conveyance,
also when proposes carry according TO the advertise
men" but without such specification, VIII be considered
a a proposal for horseback service.
20. modification OF lid, 10 any Of its essential terms,
is bid and cannot be received, US 10
interfere with regular eompetuon after the ias hour set Tor
receiving bids
al Posmasers are be careful certify the sui-
cheney of guaranlors without knowing that they
are persons of sufficient responsbiy and all bidders,
guarsntors, and surees distinctly nohed that
failure enter into perform the contracts Tor The service
proposed for the accepted bids, their legal liabilities Will
be enforced against them.
% The contracts will be substantially in the forms here
toore used IN this Department except the respects par
tculary mentioned in these inatfuctons all railroad
and the contractors viii be required de-
liver the mails the post Offices the ends OF the
and into all the Intermediate post offices than
eighty rods from the railroad or landing.
80 Present contractors, and known a the Depart
ment, must equally with others, procure guaranors and
certificates Of siclency substantially the forms
above prescribed Tho of sufciency must be
signed by postmaster, or judge or clerk of court of
record. MFl #.Hr
Posimnsters the ends OF routes which they think
the present mode Of conveyance inadequate, will weigh
mail each trip for weekly routes
and three weeks other routes and report the result by
the lUih April, 1854.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Postmaster General
Posr orrIcE DEpARTMEsr
January ., 1854.
l3---luWllW