davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02


Ell dtterminant que i'inteIligence ct lie
sa,oir, qni ont cree toutcs lie. Iibertts,
anraent le monopole de delendre con-
t,c les intirmitis humaines, nos femmes.
nos enfahts, ct nos peres h.. 0 liberEe
,u ser;is une bien triste di.niie 81 tn
con'es'ais ce n1onopole, ct sill 'sal'ait te
j"ger par |e portrait qua iai: de toi un
s|nateur Ioui.ianais.-A lieu d'atre Ia
dtesse dn bicn>stre dn peuple, tu serais
aSsurenen cel!c de son suicide.
lie deuxie ne opprsant s'est ecrie que
hors Thompson ct lie pfment, IL nest pas
d. saInt possible po,r IN maade.
lie trosicrne Ell rccours anx iullni-
nlncnt petits ct a declare q@c hors no
,nson n.,3hic, la medicine n'ttait qu'nn
hnmbn'g.
ssar ce, Il motion de i'attcinte la IL
batte du penp!c, sccohaec par lie Tom
son ct sos pimen, ain.i que par les in--
Il ima!!is prtits a prtvalu... i.es sena-
Ie'iF> ont rcjete lie bill.
Ii VOLTA qa'clie ii etc Ia determination
de nos sages... Lecteurs, f,ites nous .a>
voir un dc ccs jours qu'e!Ie est la vo.re.
Voici lc bin.
" Acte pour Greer un corps medical
examinations dahs I'etat de IL I.oni
sia''e ct cnpecher les cI,arIatans d'exer-
Ger Ia mot, >sion l, ,nedecins. :"
Sect. /: II ut rt'>oIn par Ic Senat ct
Ia hafDhrc des representants de l. tai
De In l:o"isiane, re,ts.ts ca Assembiee
Genaralc, qn'ap,ts lie Ter Ao.t 1854,
per,oanc naura lc drot d.cxercer Ia
proie>>l"n de mtdccin, ri cele de phai-
maca:n, ,pi anc,n poiut Dc la Louisiana,
sans ay5ir snbi uu cxamen dams la Vile
de IA Nile Ot ei obte;u un cer,ifi
cat dn corps medical, institui dams ce
but = dc t. nianitrc ci-ap,e> etahIie.
Sect: =. Hest dc Plus rt.soiu que la
tacnii,, dn college Medical dc la Nile |
Uth'aH-, -s:ra ro.s>tItute CONNIE iornant !
IN cory. dont IL ds.voir .cra d'examin.f
ies pcs-onnes qsii trront ,ies applications
pour uhtcuir dos licences de fsieduciD Oh !
DE- pi'armacien.
Sect. ,. IL est de pl,s rasolu cue !
toute rersonne a.ast i'iutru'ion de /
Ietcer Il. medicine on il, rharmacie |
't""s Get eitts. drvru presenter IN cryeu |
d. IL .usd'te Eacn''e m&d'eaic, unc petit
'inn dans iaquefIe il decarera an'il a lie |
dessF t!e se sonu1cttTc ;,nx sorsna.ites pres
critic. par IL Ioi Ell il scra an de,olr dn
Gil dcycn dc soumettre nn corps d'exa>
tonin application aln>i fiitc,
et ifols Jonrs apres OH p'n. lard, scion Ie
desif dn petitlonnaIre, ce dcrnier sern
examine ct ii les esani,o teurs sont s;,-
.isf'its des rsponses du candidat, lis la,
ionneront III ccrl,ficat i de- sa reception,
aqael certidcat sera signe par cux tons
on Ia 'a;ofite 'entr'cux, eontrc signe
par le doycn de facultt; ;... Ct toutc per-
'otsne a!nsi recne deyra cnregistrer son
dan, c barean du greflicr de
"A paroi>.c Oh il l'iutention Il d'exercer.
ihn d'.,o,r reconrs q cel enregistrc.
neni Il be~oin est, ct il sesa du deyoir dn
lit greffier a ehaquc session de la cour
lc district, de iaire une iste des mons
ie tou, les tnedeei,ss don't les Licences
ont cnregIstrees son bureau ct de
,rest ntcr cettc A>te au ingo, q,i sera o-I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02

Sect. 8. II est de plus rtsolu que
tour actes on sections d'actcs con,raires
a ccini-ci on iuconssquents avcc sa te,
neur, sont r"Ppees ct annu!ts. s-..
VOLTA ie bill qui & porte a:lei;nse a Ia
H5er!e d: peuple. proc|an& ic regne du pi.l
naent, ct amnsorlaits6 les snyiainse,ss peiits,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02
AVIS sur LES NEGRHs EcnoCEs.

LoTsaue lie Piunnier " s'est fondc.
il nous Il etc offert de publier pour ln
somme de quatre piastres, ckaqne avis
re'a,'fs aux negres marrons ecroues dams
cettc paroissc, quel que da' strc Ic nom.
bre de foi. qu'i' faIut pubIier Get aris.
Ccttc offfe a ce qn'on nou, !. dit dtait
baste sur &C quson await ,'habitude dc
payer anx iournaux des paroisscs voisi-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-04-02

" Bars les rzrosses od nous n'avons pas
ssaak a'agsa,s, nSua prions les Maitres de
,pss,s Dc vsalvir 90 ehsrE ger de Iagsnce Dc notre
.eaN.s. .
ANEOHCE4: rosr les insertions, announces,
avis, etc, sis, les toasitions sont les sulvan es
Par pIK kisHEs, pour 10 lsre insertion ~ w
Pear les Insertions saivantes 81
Tss. sbsnaa ani ,oudrs suspendrc son aeon-
Assasst, assra prcseair, par ecrl', Editeur
aaisae isxrs aa saoins, aTsnt expiration dn 'ri-
&s<tys. ae f
- svssats l'imprimere da floss1rE, Ct ce
s-s pvis les plus moaeres, tontes rspeces d on
yssgs~ ,yyosraphiqaes. I.fobs.) tells que, CAR
tss, Yaersags. PAMPHLETS, EiAncs, .Tc. ETC.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
The ROek Inland Rsliraad aoe;dpat

Additional advices from The scene of
the melancholy accident which occurred
on Wednesday evening near Minooka.
INFORM Us that the result is more fatal
than appearances indicated on Thursds '
afternoon. A grea.er number proved to
be more seriously injured Our latest
intelligence is down 10 half past .hree
o'clock yesterday afternoon, At that
time eight had died. including Tie two
children who were dead when removed
from the car. The following are the
liza mes Of the dead:
Mrs. Cox ani two children. Washing.
ton county Iowa.
Mrs. Laughter and one child. Ge,tys-
bursh. Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Peter Cure, Chicago. Ill.
Mr.. John G. Carpenter, Williamsport.
Penn. formerly of Poughkeepsie, \. Y.
J i'm Branor.
Two others are so much injured that
their recovery is a; least very doubtful
The remainder are doing well. and ere
pronounced III no danger by the attending
physicians. The whole mum ber remove d
70 the hospital vas tweniy-niue; of these
two infants vera already dead, six have
since died, two others will probably no,
survive; the remaining ninet teen are gen
orally but little scalded.
Chicago Dem. Press. Saturday.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

is greater crime than theft. Because
TO be poor but honest. is 10 cnt onese.
off from society. brand ones wife with
that terrible curse, mot one Of the first
responsibility
To be "poor but honest" places ones
children low in the social circle, deprives
them of the visits Of their friends, cousins,
school ma ties. and rela; lives. and stamps
them common" prevents them from as
sociating with their neighbors. and all
others of the first resPecta bility." To
be ''poor but honest" and live economi.
cally. keep no horses and carriages 60 to
no parties. no operas. give no soirees.
and not possess and enjoy the Injuries oil
wealth. is TO deprive one Of all tina; Now
York society says is worth living for.
Better to steal or commit, suicide than t.
live "poor but honest"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
The Locality of Sir John Franklin,s Death,

Is described as near the mouth Of the
Back, less properly called the Great Fish
River. in lat. &C deg. 30 min. and be-
tween long. sc and 81 deg. A little
north Of these parallels. the Back river,
after flowing five hundred miles in a
North Easteriy direction from its source
near Lake Almer and the Eastern Slave
Lake. enlarges into bay, from twelve to
fifteen miles in width. which forms a
southern indentation to the channel by
which. King Williams Land is nearly
encircled. This channel empties through
Dease and Simpsons strait, into Victoria
a:rai. and King William sea. and con-
meets. in nearly direct Northerly line
with Heel Sound. Barrow's straits anu
Wellington channel. At the entrance OF
this latter channel. on the Eastern shore,
are situated Cape Riley. and the peninsula
called Beechy island. where, it will be
RENE bered, the GRiYNELL ship Rescue.
and two ships under Captain PENNY. OF
Captain AUsTIN's squadron, discovered
simultaneously. the last signs OF Sir JoHS
FRANKLIN.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Plymouth. Oct. Ii, 1884.

COLLISION On Thursday night last
near the machine shop at this place, the
passenger train from indianapolis came
in contact with the locomotive John Burk.
which bod drawn up the freight train bit
a few moments befnre, and had not We;
got off the main track. The result WIS
that the passenger locomotive and train
were considerably d,magel, hut for
tunately none Of the passengers were Sc
riously injured The John Bnrk, ms
soon rs she WAS s:ru-k sarte1 up the
track without engineer or fireman, (they
having jumped or been knocked off, al
the rate of about 40 miles an hour and
ran into freight car standing on the
track al the depot. fully loaded knocking
il 20 pieces, and scattering the goods =
The damage must be several thousand
dollars, and all through gross neglect Of
duty somewhere. The officers of the
company owe 10 themselves, the travelling
public and the stockholders, 10 ascertain
by thorough investigation whore the
fault lies. and take such steps as will pre-
ven, a recurrence Of similar blunisrs
PerW SGntinel
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

A PLEASING PicTURE.-We have all a.
long believed that the troubles. contro-
versies. disputes. and contemplated con-
flicts between settlers in Kansas existed
more in the heated brains Of designing
scribblers than any where else. Many
suppose tina: it would be as difficult to
get a Yankee and Southerner TO shelter
ogether in the same tent in Kansas as ii
would TO have lion and lamb bunk to-
gether in the same lair. 1t isall mistake.
Read the following brotherly and comfor-
table picture Of life in Kansas, from the
"Agrarian," published al Independence,
MissoUri:
The fierce agitation going on amongst
politicians and newspaper men through
GU; the country. is probably nowhere in
the Union treated with such profound
Indifference as just about here aud across
the line. Those who will take the trouble
Of making short excursion into the Ter.
ritory will find here and there the oldest
kind of association. For instance, he may
sourian all cozily sheltered in the same
cabin, and living together as harmonious
ly as prairie dog. rattlesnake and an
owl. They all seek TO better their condi-
tion in life. and to secure. If so he they
can. the little lordshlp of l60 acres of
mother earth. wherein to propagate. no
matter what, but opinion least Of all
things. The Yankee (shome OH his educa-
tionDhas never heard Of the famous Bos-
ton Propaganda. The Tennessesn has
barely .hearn tell'' of Mr.. Calhoun and
the rights of the South; and the Nilsson
risn thinks the rights of the West will be
amply vindicated ifhe eau get his favor.
lite quarter section.
st. Louis Intelligcneer.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

DEPOT THIEVES At SANDUsKY.--A let
ter writer from Sandusky to the New York
Times, gives an account Of the detection
and arrest Of six men in that city charged
with ROBBERY at the Mad River Railroad
depot. II seems that goods have often
been missed from the depot and from ves-
sells. md the existence of q gang of thieves
was certain, and means taken TO detect
them in their depredaiions.
An employee OF the road stationed him.
self in the depot, and when the burglars
commenced opening and rilng the boxes
he got sight OF their faces by means Of
their own lanterns. and marked the boxes
they opened. When the thieves and the
spy were going out OF the depot. the lat
ter stepped on loose plank, aud the noise
alarming the burglars. they turned. open
ed their dark lanterns, drew their reyol
vers. and cried out, Death 10 any man
in the Depot" The spy was too smart.
and eluded the flashes of their lanterns,
and consequently the balls Of their rovol-
vers. The mex, morning six rascals were
arrosted--three out of one family. faith
er and two sons--all being in the employ
of the Railroad.
The boys were check clerks. These
burglars have been at work year or more
and have sent stolen goods up the lake.
Parties at other points are implicated and
will be arrested.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

DIGoIEG FOR MoSkY.-THE Fools NOT
ALL DEAD YEr.-Near South Bay. in the
town OF Fort Ann. there is place known
as the Picket" where. in the old French
War, Gen. Putnam with his Rangers. sur
prised and captured body of French and
Indians. Tradition says that large amonts
of specie were buried in that vicinity,
and for so or rs years there has scarcely
been a season in which somebody has
not dug sor it. but without getting paid
for his pains. This profitless labor. for
The most part, has been performed by per.
sons from a distance, to whom it is said,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
WAsHINaToN. Nov. 2.

The Star learns that Major Emory
the U. S. Mexican Boundary Commits
sioner, dispatched one OF his assistant,
to reach Ell Paso on the 30th Sep;embe r
in order to start the boundary survey at
the date provided by the treaty.
Mr. Wheaton, assistant, arrived at FL
Paso on the 18th October, ten days be
fore the appointed time. Up to the 25th
ult. he had received no informstion OF
the Mexican Commissioner, beyond a
vague rumor that he and his party had
been hemmed in by hostile Indians, and
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

A MINISTERIAL STRIKE.-Yesterday. a
Urbana. the bell of the Presbyte rinr
church rang the second time; the congre
CATION sat waiting and watching, but nc
minister came. After the lapse Of hall
an hour a note was handed to one Of the
elders, who arose and read it to the con.
gregation. twas from the minister, who
said he would not preach for them any
inore till bis salary was paid up. There.
a clergyman of the right pluck. Why
should a minister, any more than shoe
maker. mend souls rithou, being paid 70,
it?- Columbus % Fuei.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
Questions and Answers,

The N. Y. Mirror propounds the fol
lowing interroga,ory:
Why are men such towards in thei,
necessities?
why will they not stand up and say
In the face OF the world. 81 am poor but
honest; | have been foolish but not Grim
inal: | may fail to meet my engagements
but will not fail to preserve my honor
before men. and my integrity before Godr
10 which the Day Book makes the fol.
lowing response:
Why! Because poverty ia New Yors
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

the story Of the concealed treasures has
past. some men from Orwell VT. have
been assiduously digging up the clay dirt
and "hard heads" o! the "Pickets,' en-
couraged in their lsborious task by the
revelations of fortune teller Of this viii
lage, who CLOCKS through diamond. ;"
and designates the exact localities in
which the precious stuff is deposited. -
Up to last accounts their search had been
unsuccessful and they had abandoned the
picket and were digging in The door
ward Of the man who boarded them-
Probably he will encourage their labors
until he has got all their money for
board and then generously advise them to
quit.
Another company--said to be from
Dresden-have occupied the field on the
picket" abandoned by the V-r,nonte is.
and are prosecuting the search with ali
diligence. They will be more likely 10
succeed, as it is said they are believers in
Spiritualism. and have procured the SER
vices of a medium" through whom
they invoke the aid of the mighty mel.
of yore." They called on ST. Paul for
help TO remove a rock. which was in
their way. who replied through the me
dunn that he was engaged, and advised
| them to invoke the aid ofSt. Peter, Which
they accordingly did. Peter. they affirm
rendered them the service asked for. for
the rock Immediately yielded to their lev
ers. What deplorable superstition and con-
suma,e folly Whi;hall N.Y. Chron.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
BRooKLYH. Oct. ID. 1854

SAD DIsAPPoINTMENT.- evening
a, o'clock. that being the appointed time
for the ending Of all sublunory things.
according to the Milerite belief. some 40
Of the believers in that doctrine assembled
at the corner OF Fourth and c streets.
South Boston, arrayed in white robes, and
anxiously awaited the moment when they
should make their grand ASCENSION
Whether they are still waiting, we know
not, but they were certainly disappointed
in their expectation of "going up" last
evening.-Boston Journal Wcdncsdar.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

The New York Tribune received one
day last week. in payment for one adver-
tisement. that received but one insertion
in the weekly, eight hundred and sirty-
one dollars And the advertiser saws he
coined money in the operation. What
do YOU think of that, you old fogy 5usi
ness men. who do. not pay eight hundred
and slxty-one cents year for adverlis.
ing?--Decatur Press
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

Gould THE LIVING FREIGHT OF THE
ARCTIC HAVE BEEN SAvED.--This inquiry
is now of but little importance. excep,
far as it may elicit facts and sugges.
tions. that may be useful in future ext
gences. In this view the following
communication which appears in the New
York Herald. is worthy ofattention:
The Arctic might have been saved By
simply running her stern foremost
Here are the facts: Water, four feet be-
low its surface. rushes into an adjuttage
with the velocity Of l6 feet per second
at i've feet. Is feet; at feet. 20 feet pei
second. &c; consequently, the Arctic.
when running with her open bow first.
at the rate of l o knots an hour-equal
to l6 feet per second would double the
velocity of leak ut the depth Of four
feet; at eleven knots depth Of feet;
and al twelve. knots depth of SIX feet.
&c.
On the contrary. had she been put un-
der "stern way" at the rate of ten knots
an hour, her velocity would have been
equal to the velocity of the leak at the
depth of four feet; at eleven knots five
feet; and at twelve knots. six feet, &c
it is clear. therefore. had she been put
under"stern wsy,"it would have brought
the leak under the control of her pumps.
J.E.M
BRooKLYE, Oct. ID. 1854.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

Coon ADvIcE.-Greely's Tribune has
the following:
SECRET SOCIETIES "A correspondent
who has been induced 10 join secret So
ciety whose real objects, as now revealed
to him. he does not approve. and whose
operations he believes calculated TO de-
great harm. asks US what he ought to dc
in the premises. We answer-With.
draw frankly. promptly and utterly.
Your duty to your country and to your
fellow beings is paramount TO any obliga-
ton imposed on you by secret society
and where the two come in collision ;he
latter must give way. This is the die.
tate of Religion, OF Patriotism and Of
common sense. Keep out of all traps
henceforth; but, if YOU have heedlessl J
run into one. get out as speedily pos
sible. Having got out. you sill not need
our advice 10 stay out,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

Thursday the 30th day Of this month.
is set spart ss thanksgiving dsy. and it
would be a very appropriate time to give
the printer what you owe him. by way of
encouragement. How many shall we
mark paid on thanksgiving dayi
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

DEATH OF Gov FRANCIS BURr.-Fran-
els Burt. Governor of Nebraska. died al
the old Presbyterian Mission House al
Belleview. at about half past 3 O'Clock
this morning. retaining at the last hour q
realization of his situation, and surroun.
ded by the friends who accompanied hin
from his Carolina home,
Immediately upon his arrival in the
Territory be was confined 10 his bed BY
sickness. occasioned by the long and te
GiouS journey hitherward. commencing
we are informed. npon reaching the lime
stone country Of Tennessee in his over
land journey to Louisville. Ky. Retain
ing, about an hour prior to his death.
consciousness of hrs situation. he called
his friends Mr.. Doyle. who had accompa-
MED him from South Carolina. to his be 4
side. and gave such directions concerning
his private matters as the urgency of the
case seemed to demand; then calling Rev
J. Hamilton TO his bedside. after a brie
conversation, passed into that sleep which
knows no waking.
He was native of Pendleton, South
Carolina, and was about 45 years of age.
He leaves an afIectionate wife. two sons
and four daughters to mourn their sfllict
ing bereavement. One son attended him
and was with him in his last moments
of life. and will return TO the paierna
roof with the corpse Of him who. in the
prime Of life. with high hopes. left hi:
native lsnd but short time ego to enter
upon the discharge of the arduous duties
TO which he had been assigned.
In the death Of Governor Burt, the PEG
pie OF the Territory have lost an intelli.
gent, efficient and generous officer, whose
death is most truly lamented by the peo
pie in Nebraska and the adjacent towns
in Iowa.
Omaha (Nebraska) Arrow. Oct Is.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
.ALTPETRE
WON SAVE YOTI

W IN L N VI OJi
How DO yon like tie magnetic plan-thst's
nine. IT'S cash down and prices to cores
pond. No second prices 20 be made up 10y
short weights a ID measures, b I fair exchange
and no robbery. This John said nd thought.
p. s. Please tax notice that overy matter
and thing IN the abOv as to raging and being
pad, means facts. Ask the Editor and he
viii tell you so, or Will pay The apples
Mind John may get mad with hydrophobia or
something else--then wat would you Think
He surely would bite those that did not do JUS
iice 10 hum first, but darn mean things.
J. COCGLE.
Nov. 9, 1854. 3itt.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09

NUMBER OYR. According to the news
papers. Mr. Hume. on the presentation
Of his picture, said tina, his chief aim in
life had been to promote tho greatest good
of The greatest number TIE reports omit
TO state that Lord John Russell here inter.
rupted him with tho question
What is the greatest NUMBER
And tina, Mr.. Hume. with great promp
:itude, replied
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
NoTICE

~ lie undersigned has lost his wife Ntncr
l. VI ,rtin, his children. p ,trick and Mic ha,
ii .riin. james G ! 4 and his wife. and Michael
eel ,u=hlin. The. from tho s ate OF
V.rsini, with me TO Columbus Ohio where we
GOT separated They are supposed TO be either
IN this State, Illinois, or low. ANY person
hearing OF su ch persons will pleas address mo
at hi. pla' e. ANTHONY MARTIN.
Plymouth, Ind. Nov. ., 1854.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-09
TOuF panpr did mt Game Sir

We recommend a careful perusal Of the
following plain statement. both to post
masters and to subscribers. from a paper
called The Advance, published at Herman.
do. Mississippi:
The uncertain arr val. or uncertain de.
livery of papers at country post Offices is
often the ground of complaint against
publishers and editors. Many o! the Of
fees are poorly supplied with convent
ences for taking care Of papers, TO matter
with what certainty they arrive. Then
jumbled into few little pigeon holes or
piled upon desk box or barrel to await
the call of subscrib ers, in the midst OF
boots, hats. brides. horse collars and 9th
er coarse wares, which may be called for
during the day by customers. Country
postmasters. in most cases, being engaged
in some mercantile business. many:news
papers find their way into some obscure
corner, where they are hid for time from
human eyes. as completely as if buried
in mountain cave. In comes the man
for his paper, and. as il cannot be found
ofcourse it could not have come. The i'm.
dignant subscribe. consequently abuses
the rascally editor, and perhaps. calls fol-
pen, ink and paper, 10 write letter Of
complaint about not sending his paper
punctually. when if The said paper were
endowed with the power Of speech. il
would cry out. Here | am squeezed to
death behind this box or under this bar
REL" We have seen just such things a
many country postoffices. elsewhere as
we'll as in the country. These remark:
have no reference to any particular office
but are meant for all where they will aP
ply.