davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23
From the Louisville Journal
The Platform of the American Party.

II IL with no ordinary feelings Of satisfaction that
we publish to-day the platform Of the American
party. PiatforTn--nay, that's not the word It's
a splendid Temple Of Liberty At whose altar every
true patriot may worship. Here Is presented a
common ground, and a comprehensive faith, where
the Americans, the Democrats and the Wings may
all unite. The native-born American viii here find
the guarantee of his nationality, and the adopted
citizen viii also receive the assurance that his civil
and religious liberty will be maintained and de-
Tended and that all material rights and privileges
consistent with the great cardinal principle that
Americans shall rule America" win be secured
10 him. Against religion as an institution
faith--the American party wage no war but when
that Institution Is perverted and moulded not only
TO inspire faith but also as system 10 control po-
liticsl action, the Americans will resist the en-
croachment as one that is hostile TO the spirit OF
our free institutions and dangerous TO the liberties
Of the country.
Never before since the inception Of the govern.
mont has any party taken more bold, and at the
same time just and liberal grounds, on the
slavery question, than has this American party.
On this subject the American party is impregna-
bio. Taken as a whole we regard this programme
Of principles put forth at Philadelphia a. second
only in importance TO the Declaration Of indie
pendence and the Constitution of the United
States. Before this noble and patriotic proclama-
ton treason hides its hideous head, and faction
stands rebuked. 1t calls on all good men Of all
parties to rally under the banner Of their coun
try--to come forth like freemen In defence Of free
dom, and to regard the maintenance Of the Union
Of the States as "the primary object Of patr-
otto desire" And will you not respond to the
call ? Fancy that ye behold the guardian genii Of
our nation supporting in the air the spirits of the
iustrious founders Of our country's fame fancy
that you hear them cheering you on and see them
striving to reume 10 your bosoms the waning pa.
triotic fire Of T6 and then say, viii We not respond
TO the calls viii We not show that you are wor-
thy Of the heritage Of freedom which your ances-
tors transmitted to you, and that you intend TO
hand IT down to your postcrity, pure perfect, and
unmpairedS So mote il be.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

OPENING LETTERS IN THE MAIL-Postmaster
General Campbell was applied to recently by the
postmaster at York, Pennsylvania, to know wheth.
er a letter containing, as was supposed, counter.
felt money could be opened at the request Of the
police authorities, in order that the money con-
tanned therein might be identified az the same as
that passed by the prisoner, and that thus further
evidence might be furnished to aid in his convc.
ton and punishment. The Postmaster General
replied, emphaticaly, that Il could not; that he
had no right, nor any officer under him, to open
any letter until IL reached the DesdLe Office,
and that this principle must be always acted npon
by those in the employment Of the Department.
Judge Hall, Of New York, formerly Postmaster
General, gave decision few days ago that
letter In the mails could not be opened under any
circumstances
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad is now
running cars from Pittsburg to Martinsburg sta
ton, l4S miles. The Pittsburg Commercial says I;
Early in July another section Of the railway
will bo put in service, and meanwhile we have eve
ry assurance that the whole work is vigorously
pushed forward, and in very few months will be
completed from the junction with the Pennsylva-
min railroad at Connelsville"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23
Aged eighty-two years and three months

A BEAUTIFUL CUsroS.--Among the French set
tiers in Canada, on the lower Sc. Lawrence, Is a
very peculiar custom-something like the golden
marriage in Germany:
Whenever q venerable couple have trod the path
Of life together for fifty years, they summon 10 o
banquet under their roof from every quarter Of the
land all their children and grand children, in
whose presence Is re-pcrformed the ceremony that
made them man and wife half century before,
when the feasting and the dancing, which continue
heartfelt happiness as well gratitude and at the
expiration Of every Eve years from that period I'M
I'll separated by death, the aged pair continue 10
repeat the ceremony Of publicly pledgng their
VOWS Of fidelity and truth.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

The Hon. CHARLES ]. JENKINS, the head Of the
Union party Of Georgia, declines being a candidate
for Governor, and advises his friends TO support
the American ticket This Is an important move
ment, and viii add greatly TO the strength Of the
American party in Georgia.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

AMERICAN ORGAN AssocIATioN.--A meeting OF
the members of this Association, win be held at
this office, at half past seven o'clock on Saturday
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23
TpK TOBACCO TnApr.-The Richmond Dispatch

THE ToBAcco TRADE.--The Richmond Dispatch
of the 22d inst, says
The receipts Of tobacco are very large. The
warehouses are full TO overlooking, and yesterday
commission merchants were much Inconvenience
TO find storage for the tobacco consigned to them
The difficulty has been enhanced by the late fire.
which has temporarily diminished the space in the
Shockoe warehouse. However, there will be stor-
age for all as soon, we suppose, as the hogsheads
are what they call overridden, l. e. mounted In
tiers, one above another.
The DanviIle railroad alone, during the last week
added 9e3 hogsheads TO the stock.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

more at stake in this issue than you are willing
should eludc your grasp We do not say that
Mr.. Law cannot be made the President Of the
United States II is possible that the purchase
Of twenty or thirty presses-of a few hundred
active party -hacks-the distribution Of money
to buy up delegates land other similar appli-
ances, Gt is'possibls we say that such means
may result in success. But we hope the people
are not yet corrupt enough to be sold like
sheep in the shambles
We do not believe they are yet prepared for
the reign Of an American DDIus But we
may be mistaken. We have nevertheless,
great confidence in the American party. We
believe this party intends TO bring forward
statesmen, and not spectators, for important
public stations. . We believe that the best
qualifications for the Presidency consist in
craftsmanship experience, wisdom, and patri-
otism, and not in steamboats,, rusty nuskets,
bags Of gold, and bank stocks. We believe,
too, that the natips-bora citizens Of the United
States can select their own candidate for the
Presidency, without the aid Of corrupt rene
gade from the Old World
Extension Of the Treasury Building.
1t was announced several weeks ago by one
of the government organs in this city, that the
extension of the Treasury Building, ordered
by the late Congress, would soon be com
menced We had little faith in the announce
ment at the time, well-knowing the character
Of the paper in whichit was made although
we were informed by gentleman Of the First
Ward that the President would probably per-
nit the work to be commenced on the south
ern end Of the building, and leave the old
State Department in statu quo for the present.
But weeks have elapsed, and the ground has
not yet been broken. The money appropri-
ated for the work islying idle in the Treasury,
and many Of our mechanics are out of employ
ment in consequence Of the small amount Of
building on private account
The erection of the new wing Of the Treas
ury Building would have required an expend-
ture of 100000 the present season, if it had
been commenced in April, rs contemplated by
the Committee on Public Buildings. The first
of July is at hand, and no sign ola commence
ment has yet been discovered. Can it be
possible that the President has taken the re-
sponsibility of multiplying an act Of Congress to
which he has appended his signature9 Have
we Tiberius or Louis Napoleon in the
White HouseY
1t has been reported that one reason which
has induced the President to nulify this act of
Congress, is the unwillingness to furnish en-
ployment for the native-born mechanics of this
city. This is very probable; and renders the
matter still worse than before If the Presi-
dent has no better excuse to offer for multiplying
an act Of Congress than this, we fear he will
find few supporters among the patriotic MEM
bers Of even his own party.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

LOCOMOTIVES roREroLD IN THE Book or RgyE-
LArroSa-My travelling companion tried to kill
the time in conversation with genial and talka.
tive Catholic clergyman in the cars The good
man was communicative ~ 10 the prospects of
the Pope being driven out of Italy before many
years, and forced TO emigrate, with the commits
sion OF Peter, to South America. But his cnthu-
siasm was expended upon the evident prophecy of
the steam engine in the book Of Revelations.
: Don't we read Of creatures yet 10 come, that
shall have breastplates OF iron, and the sound OF
their wings as The sound of cbariots Of many
horses running 10 battle y /" But" said my
fiend what Of the tails like unto scorpions, and
the stiugs in their tails, which the Apocalypse also
describes" 90" said the good Celtic priest,
" sure, arn't they the brakes that wind up with a
chain Y What the godly man would have done
with "thc crowns Of gold and the hair as the
hair Of women" as connected with steam engines,
which the same chapter applies TO the creatures,
We cant guess. Perhaps /" the king over them,
" hch Is the angel Of the bottomless pitt refers
20 railroad presidents, like Schuyler At any rate,
there are many IN the community, whose prospects
Of dividends are dark, that would be glad to know
that the passage u prophetic which runs, " and
"a cir power was TO hurt men .fbe D,opMs.r We
q ommend this Interpretation 10 the Rev. Apoca.
ypse Cumming. Of London.
[Oorres. Boston Transcript
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23
From the Montreal Gazette.
The Island Of AnticOsti.


We have perused with much interest a graphic
and valuable paper contributed to the Transactions
Of the Literary and Historical Society of Quebec,
by A. r. Roche, Esq, of the Provincial Secretary's
Office, and formerly of this city entitled, "Notes
on the Resources and Capabilities of the Island Of
Anticostn II is extremely creditable TO Mr. Roche,
that he should be found thus employing his leisure
hours in contributing TO the Of general in
formation so valuable paper. His object is to
dspe some Of the prejudces regarding this island,
which have led 10 the impression that II is bleak,
inhospitable waste The occurrence OF wrecks on
the shores Of Antcosti has given IL bad name
II being forgotten that these had occurred Mt many
spots widely separated, extending over coast line
OF nearly 700 miles-that being the circumference
Of the island.
II n strange that so little should beknown OF an
Island lying ut the very threshold Of this busy Pro-
vincelarger as II is, than Prince Edwards Island
by one-fourth and containing nearly two millions
Of acres 1t is situated between the 49th and 50th
parallels Of North latitude, and the 6lst and 65th
degree West longitude-about 420 miles below
Quebec. Il IL 1870 miles long, by SO broad in It's
widest part. There Is harbor upon each side and
at each extremity of the island. Ellis Bay is an
excellent harbor two miles wide, with good
chorage, and affords good shelter. There are also
several good roadsteads. The island ON the South,
rises from 90 to so feet above the beach, and is
nearly level 10 the centre, where range Of mod
eratey -sized hills take their nse. II Is covered
with thick forest Of trees-that on the shore be-
log Of suuted growth, but in the interior of good
sizethe trees spruce, FIR, pine, birch, ash, and
tamarack.
On the island are natural meadows, producing
heavy grass FIVE and six feet high Near the South.
west Point are some large salt ponds. At South.
west Point, resident on the island grew last year
large crop Of oats, 700 bushels of potatoes, and
vegetables Of every description. IL is believed that
...f. l.. n n,,I Qal,
cries are exceedingly valuable, though compare
lively neglected by Canada. The number Of schoon.
ers from the United States and Lower Provinces
resortng 10 Antcost for fishing purposes IL very
large, there being sometimes many rs 100 fish
ing At one time between the East Point and Ten
bay. Ia the rivers, salmon and salmon-trout are
freely taken.
Mr. Roche describes the admirable position Of
the island entrepot for the purpose Of carry.
Ing on the traffic between Canada and Europe, and
gives his impressions Of its capabilities, as derived
from personal inspection.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-06-23

The harvest has commenced near Alexandris.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24
III RAILROAD DIRECT TO THE WEs'r.
B BQrIa IazE

Ti-'s seswssa Washington .na whesiins bat i7s
Ranniag Wo.sytoa ard c.csaaaf ~ Aosr.
TAso'ssA a'sAs's aud n.:ax.ss cAseAs 20 be A.d u"
fuB Baltimore asd Ohio Raoad having greatly Improved
ws@ssn earr 'a fu'e.s 70
.e ov~ern Washnls9s baltimore and al
the Nsln wssi, and The sossa~ss,.
wsr, s4imo always promptly made at ths
wasilnssn Jaae.on .ssy called ,hs Relay noae mes
wa.asaon and Baggage checked through
bsosn tickets for points beyond This connecting a:ns
Al Wheeling made trains o The CEN
TRsL onH, RAILROAD, sunnns BaIais, ohss,
near wsasl.ns s.oasa oamhndse zssesvis and NewaA %
ard sandasky railroad fos sAnday, Toledo peus
4. s.il,osd u.a. cspsse,
q ,he LAio M'a-i raiead xsas- CtNCiSnATi LOuiH
asd van nc as"i sossA "s s basa 1sai " Nm
aas,s ialsys,s., Sss..s a.si l:..4 ss.SS
Naensa New o.e,s. M are so ..,a :. w'.siasss
Tickets for Evansville Cairo, and 81, Louis sold BY this
FOR CLEVELAND and Cleveland Toledo. De,ei,, Chi
caso Ac, tickets sold when Ohio nsvigahe
s .S 1 soas % T. nss sf's WI"
Travellers requested 10 notice tha while This the only
shoses speedy and direct to nearly ~ me leading points
sus Is miles, being sSoa, 100 mules San ~ on
route! e4ssl
Columbus, $ls 65; Dayton s5 50, cincnna SIS; Louisville
y r.ii,oad o, :.ss%sr 5oa i. lna,,sase
Chicago so so and ai0 so 81, Louis, ss 80 and saS Mns
For Frederick snd Harps Ferry Maro-hurx Berkeley springs
cumbsand, Bedford sgnss. Piedmont Oakland
way saons between BALTIMORE and Wheeling ake
For trains % and from Baltimore Annapolis, se special
inma.ion, through tickets, sc apply TIL. H..
PARSONS, agent, at Washing.oa station -
Master Of rran.p.rlaloa Bal,nols and
May 5-dn Ohio Railroad, Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

service and the reports mail iettngs giving state
mens o each bid ao Of the contracts nse The new scr.
vice originated the curaents ordered and the additional
allowances granted within the year.
Fsaanee C5esJohn Marion, esq, Third Assistant Post
General and twentyone clerks To this office
assigned the supervision and Of the financial
business OF the department not devoved By law the
Auditors embracing accounts With the draft offices and other
dpoares OF the department. the issuing OF warrants and
drafts Of balances reported BY the Auditor 70 bs
due to mail contractors and other the supervision
OF the accounts Of offices under orders to dposite their
tery balances al points, and the supernendence
Of the rendition by Postmaster OF their quarterly returns
postsge 1t has charge OF the dead letter oce OF the is
postage stamps and stamped envelopes for the
pay Of postage and Of the accounts connected there
To the Third Postmaster General all postasters
should direct their quarterly returns OF postage those Al
essa o bs s oes and nss At deroseg ee
their certificates Of dePoe to him should also be directed
the weekly and monthly returns Of the deRcstaries of he
department web all applications and Receipts for post
stamps and stamped envelopes and for dead letters
pErAarMENr.
Hon. Jefferson Davis Secretary Of War In the secre-
Office proper there ehei clerk seven sabord
sass sras twv nsssngsrs and four watchmen The fol
lowing bureaus are attached to this department:
Commanding Generars Offce.Ths office, the head o.
which is Lieutenant General Scott, is at New York.
Adwant Geaeraps 0fes.-Col samuel Cooper, Adjutan'
George Deas and Captain Seth Williams Judge Advocate
Major John Lee Nine clerks and one messenger In ths
kept all the records which refer to the personnel
missions are made out.
Quartersaster Geaerafs O1gceGen. Thomas s. Jesup
quarermaster general; Charles Thomas assistant quarter
general Captain NJ. NJ Clark, district quarter
Major H. c. Wayne, in charge Of clothing branch
eleven clerks and one messenger.
Pagmaser GenerdPs O5fce.-Co b. r. Larned paymaster
general Major St. Clair Denny district psymaster eight
clerks and one messenger.
Conaasissary Generals O6ce.Gen. George Gibson,
missary general assistant Captain A. t. Shrias six clerks
| and one messenger
Sargoon Generals O6fcsGen. Thomas Lawson, surgeon
general assistants Dr. r. G. Wood and DR.. Richard H.
Coodge three clerks.
Engiaeer 0Gce.-General Joseph g. Totten, chief eng
assistant Lieutenant John ID. kurz five clerks
messenger.
Typographical Rarsau.-Col. J. j. Albert colonel of the
corps; assistant, Lieut.. M. L. Smith; four clerks and
one messenger.
Ordnance Bureau.--Coone H. Il. Craig colonel of ord
assistant, Captain Wm Maynader eight clerks and
messenger.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24
Nassau Hall college Of Now Jersey, Princeton

Should acqusin,ancs ho forgot,
brought MINI
should audi acquaasancs bs faFgot
And days o. anid lang syne."
The class ending June,
the junior class Of the ending Ju"e 1882 e
class OF the ending suns isJI and the Freshman css o
ending Juae, 1880, hereby
c. tdrd OF March, u. SaJ,
brighten the links of chain flova aa~ha wheh
tide entirely exchwnge
lives sestIpg aud syspashy and lament ihe uu'imsy m o
Of thrir mss pscmtsinK comP~srs
preliminary narssng OF the selfAppnnied ccmmee viii br
held monday September. A. w. 1850, United
HOTEL Chestnut k<sween Fourth and Fb
Of ciasses
adopted to full attendance possities
those whom this notice addressed VIII be
furnish the ofhe eommsee BY mail VIVA
their respective post nfnces .
Of Trenton, NJ j., Chairman Of Committee
ALEXANDER G.. HART, D.,
oi rhiladnIphia pennssivaaia,
T. NEWTON LIGHTAER
of Lsncastsr, Pennsylvsnia,
PHILIP pENDLETON,
Of Winston Aheslany Co, Md
SAMUEL. r. RICHARDS,
h8E Of BaStn Iro6 and Glass Works, NJ u,
LEWIS w. WASHINGTON,
Of Montgomery county, Maryland
Committee.
JoHs WEIpnAN, Of Lebanon, Pa. Secretary
March I7-tawtMar3 " (IutelaxenceFJ
All ciyixad OF the world
notice this their editorial columns
bes Of the cascs scattered through s -Four ~
visions globe and al throughout ubad
America requested
caannay between this date aud is ID Of March, A. D. 1887
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

John v. SMiDER - ssmhsshed
vine Jscss ansdeS, No - Wsss stss~s fsF Sses
Fouvth supetssd wtA wines
sad iqsnss on the nnss accommodating sersns.
JAcOB SNDEn, ri fbvegn wtnes,
ee No ~ Wsn~t pepAseA 70 receive nv6es
sp~csas poStson vecss scssss In ~
upwsrds snd sso sa'e's
Cor John vasshas ssdsr % his S"As and
Az Washington city by adams. Erp -
free OF freight. June s-~dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

MAnxE Ers Garden AVID DAIRY Farm rsr sale,
III rsirfax couny, tngna egst
miles on Washington by lhs Csosgewp tufMFses SnA Mesea
Alexandria II contains aboa 0e ard can % ndvan
enahaf hes Willy woodsd, much
suabie shp building The remainder well
grass having improved BY lime aad other fsl
Address cATEsBY Ar. z. JONES,
Mar WAshnxpa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

uIs hydraulic The Lswvspcs CeE~ns
compsay has unqualified appreciates Of the s
being nsed In aisos depesss
under United For sAe
NV WOODWARD, Secretary,
ita Front street., Nee York.
MarQ sd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

aEN ~ - 0NG4 MSqs mai ~sscpSsapa irays vtw yefk
~ X&NW~G1Fbu Sth ahu eefA rnssa,h
25 capascuss with mail fsaaEaa san
RI Ffnncfsce.
ssssAs been ,sspeard and BY the Navy
Department. and euaraasy spsss and saJefy.
ocean, The
checked York Francisco
snsharsst Panama bv the esepany
The mon~y pnd ia New York ai nip
Now YORK, PananA And
xsn Fvanctsco prevent detention Of Acciden shat
ts sntiseIy vsSatte.
Paa,snses Paaama day thry Aspin
sss
Conductors g. through by each and ase charge
children without oher protscsors
For shroash apply agency,
West New York, i. W. RAYMOND u
Mayu--du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24
Law Notice.

T8EHI| I.38I hKOwN, STATION, WALKFts
w I. BROWN, PRED. r. STANTON, and KNOX Walk
par,nership practising
ciis-
in Washington
phis either place,
ietters addressed them prompt
Apf g. Awntine
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24
United States Patent OMce,
Washington, April ", 1858.


IN nj Hiram Diaway Of Sandwich, Massachusetts,
praying the oil granted 10 him the
August 1saI ths VI
glass; for from the expiration Of
which day Of August l63S
IA s said petition the Patent Once
Monday ~ O'clock and all
notified and show they have, why
petition onsht no, 10 be granted.
required file the Patent
Office their specially Al
DAYS day o hearing all died BY either
transmitted
with ih~ rules OF the oee which VIII be Furnished ON
fhe testimony the a6h sf July
sust he hied
before the of That day ths araumen II
any, within days thereafter.
ordered aso uuon, lne
Wahinson, D. O.: Dziy sspubscan
Psnnsyvsnian Philadelphia scientific American New
Rosson three successive weeks
pre- vious 6h of Angus, nes the day Of bearing
a. sHUGERT.
Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
papers copy, and send their
10 Office, with containing THE notice.
Al as--law5w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

Tbs
,~yme~sef shs .up~eupsos - aavahep
hsssani Subscribers ssay sasa4 "A spits7
~rst w'i ns s~As ~ ssA AZ 'ssA tsl
TAs COUNTRY rATFE l. pntAshed Weeklf
sssas -' f"nrscss, xsS D dssfus ~
Subscriptions period year b. teas tes ~
psnssfbercd sbs stsve
QyrSSTmAsTERs aashes'zod usc,t 81
s~s4sss DAILY $50
sgmt-WenILy sssscsass.
cosy gsss1.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

AforneYs md Cossse7forsaf Lox
AvE of professional
II aud viii sttend that b ishussed
of claims
any court United District Of Coiamhs
tVAryserr~s D. o.. March ~. 1855
Mar l5~~eod3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

,UR aEvTThs and commodons hoase recently
BY the Urassisan osisd near me Great Circle on
Psansyvsnss avenue west
For Iems APPLY Riggs Co., Mr. las. Eveseth
wtaders- Budding, No. z, of l7h and streets
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-24

Posr OvvfcR Dar May rs, 1895.
DROPcSALG carrying HniSed sars ihe
s day ksvnsnsss sa1 % !as 3oh day ef June los ~
clu~ive rscsiycd tse Com
tract Department tho city Ut wnsh-
until s " Dcusy-, % be dsctaad p
usxt herein specified
1884 and back week
daring ssspssssen " savsa'on, from November
ID IN each year.
Leavs Carp River Monday II Sam,
Asrvs Z keeweAAw hay next "Wednesday by Spms
Leave Bay Thassdsy al o. ans
Arrive = Carp Saturday by
1887 bay. Portage Entry Houshen, csr Eagle
liver. Eagle Harhos and NORTH wsss Mise rost wa
kns, ~ mles ard sact, wesk.
Lsavs Ksewsnsw Dsy Thufafay a, d mi
AvYvs = saturday
WlIkis~ bouAay
Ksswesaw Dsy "Wednesday w
Kcehiand,
Onspnswon, ~ ~ .
Ksewessw eay Thsssday " 6am.
OWl0Aaeoa Saturday by
OuaoNaeon Monday
Arrive Kssw<ssw Bay sex "Wednesday by 6pm.
eahSAred
the advertisement fos mail pssSosas das4 vshsaa IA e
JAMEH CAMPBELL,
May l7--Ias4w Postmaster Geoerai