davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-04-21

' B6- The fact is exceedingly annoying 10
US just at this time, to announce that our
supply of printing paper has dwindled down
to the dimensions Of material for only one
more issue after this week, aud that our
hope of continuing our regular issue after
that time. is dependent on the arrival Of
bark Sarah Warren" which vessel, we
are informed, was to sail from San Fran
cisco on the 10th inst. Should she arrive
during the coming week. we can continue
without interruption, and enter at once up
on the completion Of the laws and journalG
We are thus dependent on wind and tide
for our immediate future regularity and op-
erations. and the aggravated feature in the
case, in view Of failure, is, that arrange
mcnts were made months ago for our sup.
ply-several vessels having arrived since
our supplies have been due. oh, for the
mail steamer!
, 1855-04-21
CoMIifE County.

The following are the proceedings Of the
democratic county convention for CowlitI
county, held in Monticello on the llth day
Of April, 1855:
The chairman stated that the object o.
the convention was to elect delegates 70
attend the democratic territorial conven-
tion to be held in Olympia, on the Tth day
Of May next, and that Cowlitz county was
entitled to three delegates. y.
The following persons were nominsted
and elected delegates:
Hon. Seth Catlin, Thomas Roe and Lo
renZo P. Kmiih.
The following resolution was then adop'
ted:
Resolred, That II either Of the delegates
are unable to attend the convention they
are authorized to gil the vacancy, and 10
case only one delegate attend, he shall cast
the three votes for this county.
The meeting then adjourned.
CHARLns HoiMAH, 6ee'y.
, 1855-04-21

1GS- OREGON NonINArIoNs.-Up to the
time of going to press, We have heard no
thing reliable, with regard to the selection
made by the Oregon democracy of iheii
candidate for delegate to congress, altho
it would seem that no reasonable doubt
could exist, bat that Gen. Lane has receiy
ed the almost unanimous nomination Of the
convention. The Oregon Times Of Apri
18th, says, that 81 delegates had already
been instructed for the general, leaving bul
eight or ten votes TO be divided amongst
the opposition. To Gen. Lane, is Wash
ingion territory deeply and lastingly in
debted, aud we would be false to oursell
and the community by which We are sur
rounded, were we not to express the deer
and almost universal solicitude felt for his
reelection to congress-for his future ca
reer of public usefulness, and disinterested
public service.
Gen. Lane belongs emphatically to the
people. His sympathies are with them,
and theirs with him. The people Of thin
territory cannot be made to forget that il
is to him alone, they are indebted for their
early territorial existencc--that he has con,
tinued to be their fast friend through evil
and through good report, and the evidence
is incontrovertible, that mainly to his agen.
cy and influence, and through the untiring
perseverance of Senator Gwin, backed by
the California delegation, it is that we are
indebted for the recent act Of congress by
which mail steam communication has beer
authorized TO he established from Puget
Sound to San Francisco. ..
If nominated that Gen. Lane will b,
triumph antly elected, there can be scare,
a doubt, and we retain a lingering hopt
that the legislature Of California will ye
prove true to their tried and faithful pub
lie servant, in the reelection of Hon. W
NJ Gwin, to seat in the U. S. Senate
The future prosperity and prospects of thi
territory are much dependent on the polit
cal success Of both these gentlemen.
B6- p. S. Since the above was in type
the mail has arrived from Oregon, bringing
news of the nomination Of Gen. LANE, oil
the first ballot The Times says, the vot'
stood-ffty-tArce, for Old Jo," and 'i1
for Judge Pratt
, 1855-04-21

' R~ CAPr. JOIN Cam, one of the In.
dian agents appointed for this territory, for
many years connected with the Postofice
Department-formerly Postmaster at ID.
dianapoliS. Ia, arrived at Olympia, on
Thursday evening last, hale and cheerful.
The Capt. is true blue" western demo.
crat, with the right kind of "lum-tum," |"
and is extensively known as q sound, trusty
and experienced member Of the party.
The HooSier State has lost in the Captain,
an intelligent exponent Of democratic mea-
surcs, and Washington Territory acquired
a perfect "trhesl horse" in his appointment
May his shadow (God save the mark y
never grow less. Much as we may dislike
the Appointment Of our federal officers out.
side of our own territory, we know all will
be pleased with Capt. G. that makes bis ac-
quaintance.
, 1855-04-21

The 1TH OF ,MAY.-We learn from the
Oregon Times that the democrats Of Clark
county have held convention, selected
their justly allotted number Of delegates,
(eight) TO attend the territorial convention
Instructed in favor of Judge Lancaster.
as their first choice, and Judge McFadden
as their second choice. A copy Of the pro-
ceeding has not been forwarded to Us for
publication, but we have been able to Oh
tain the names Of Eve Of the delegates
which, with others, viii be found elsewhere
in tO-dnys' paper.
The proceedings Of the democratic con-
vention in Cowlitz county, will found in to.
days paper. Clarke, we believe, is the on
ly county which, as far as heard from. has
instructed her delegates. ~
, 1855-04-21

NEW HAMPsHnE.-The estimate that A.
teen hundred members have left the (. n
lodges in New Hampshire Is made by tho
committee appointed by those who have
Withdrawn from the lodges 10 Concord.
nearly 100 of whom sign card in the Pa
triot. They have extensive correspondents
throughout the state, and the best means
Of arriving at the number Of Withdrawals.
1t Is apparent from this statement and
from the cards published from time to time
in the democratic papers In all quarters Of
the state, that the number who have left
the lodges in disgust is very considerable.
Indeed, in some towns, rs we have seen,
whole lodges Of the secret order have been
disbanded. This process will undoubtedly
60 on, up to the day Of election, and win
have the effect to depress the hopes Of the
opposition, and materially brighten the
prospects Of our democratic friends. They
we learn, are In the best Of spirits, and
they are fighting the battle zealonsly, open
ly and manfully, neither carrying concealed
arms nor resorting to the underhand tricks
which characterize the enemy's mode Of
electioneeriug. The vote of the state will
unquestionably be large one, and 1t Is saio
to calculate that q full vote will be a dem
ocratic victory.
The above we copy from the Boston Pas,
and it is particularly gratifying at this
time to know. that the democracy Of the
granite bills have before them such bright
prospects Of success in the coming election,
through the decentralization and disOrgaui-
zation Of Know-nothingism in that state
A sense Of shame, alone, prevents the do
mocratic members of the Organization 10
this locality from coming out, and openly
denouncing Che organization.
, 1855-04-21

INDIAN TREATIES EAST OF TIE Cas-.
cADEs.-We learn that Gen. Palmer, su-
perintendent Of Indian affairs for Oregon,
and Gov. STEVENS, of this territory, will,
in Moy next, treat, jointly, with the tribes
common to the two territorics-the Walla.
Wallas, the Cayuses and the Mes Perces,
who occupy land in both territories-wilI
he assembled in the Walla-Walla valley,
and there is every prospect of negotiations
being successful.
The Yakimas, Clikitats, Pischouse,
Okimikaines and the Palouses, all of this
territory, will be assembled at the same
time and place, as well as the remaining
small bands of both territories, adjacent to
the waters Of the Columbia.
The goth day of May has been fixed for
the opening of the council. The treaty
ground has been selected, and the goods
and provisions required have reached it, OF
are on their way oil the Indian Chiefs
have agreed to be present, and bring their
people with them. Report says they were
never more peaceably inclined, aud are aux,
lous to have treaties made.
This council, If it result successfully, will
open Immediately large scope of country
to our stock raisers, wool growers and far.
mers, for settlement and cultivation. MANY
persons, we understand, design removing
there, the present season, from the wesl
side of the Cascade mountains, and On i'm
portant link will thus be furnished in the
chain connecting the settlements on the two
sides Of the mountains
, 1855-04-21

INCREASE OF THE ARNY.-It will be re.
membered that for some time before the
adjournment Of congress, the committees
on Military Affairs Of the two houses, had
been endcavoring TO obtain action upon q
bill 10 increase the army of the United
States, but there seemed to be some hesi.
taton on the part of congress until atten.
tion was called by the President and Sec.
retary Of War, to an emergency arising
from the hostile spirit recently manifested
by many of the Indian tribes, and the mas.
sacres recited, the preparation of which
they had been guilty, on the emigrant route
leading into Oregon, during last year. The
emigrant route to California, Oregon and
this territory has been seriously menated
and the safety Of the numerous emigrants
constantly passing over those plains seemed
to require prompt measures of prevention
and security. Accordingly, when the army
appropriation bill was under consideration
in the Senate, Mr.. Shields availed himself
of the opportunity to press the question to
a decision Upon his motion, the senate
voted to add four regiments to the army,
by incorporating the following amendments
in the army appropriation bill, which sub
sequently passed the house and became O
law: ...
"dad be Il further enacted, That there
shall be added TO the army two regiments
Of infantry aud two regiments Of cavalry
organized as in the existing force, and that
the officers and men authorized by this oct
shall be entitled 10 the same provisions foT
wounds and disabilities, and The same pro
visions for widows and children, and the
same allowance and benefits in every res
pcc;, as are allowed to other troops com
posing the army Of the> Uni,ed States
They snail be subject to the rules and arii
cics Of war, and the men shall be recruited
in the same manner as other troops, GnC
with the same conditions and limitations
Field officers in the four new regiments
In the Dragoons--to be Colonels-Brevet
Col. L. L. Sumner, Lieut. Col. lst Dra
eoons; Major Albert S. Johnston, Major
Pay Department. To be lieut.. CoJoneis-
Brevet Col. r. +. Lee, Captain Engineers
lirevet Lieut.. Col J. JohnstoR,I Capt. Top
ographical Engineers. TO be Majors
Brevet Lieut.. Colonel ". J. Hardee, Capt
ID Dragons; Brevet Lieut. Col. Brax,oI
Bragg, Capt 81 Artillery; Brevct Mojol
W. II. Emory, Capt. Top. Engineers, Bre
vet Major Ben. Mccullough, of Texas. Ii
the Infantry: TO be Colonels-Breve
Colonel George Wright. Lieutenant Col
4th Infantry; BreVet Lieut.. Colonel Ed
mund b. Alexander, Mujor sth Infantry
To he Lieut.. Colonels-Brevet Colone
Charles f. Smith, Major LIST Artillery
Brrvet Lieut.. Colonel SiaS Casey, Captain
I'd Infantry. To be Majors--Brevet Neut
Colonel W. II. Walker, Captain 6tl
Infantry; Brevet Lieut.. Colonel Edward
j. Steptoe, Capt. Sd ARTILLERY: Breve
Lieut.. Colonel f. +. S. Canby, COptaiI
Adjutant General Department; Captain II
W. Benham, Captain Engineers.
Nearly all the above are promotions
The captain and lieutenants are to be ap
pointed during the recess.
No nomination for Brigadier Genera
was sent in.
, 1855-04-21

' DR.. Evans GEOLOGICAL Survey, &c
lu the civil and diplomatic bill, passed by
the recent session Of congress, We find an
amendment introduced by Mr.. Disney, OF
Ohio, chairman Of the committee on pub
lie lands, by which an appropriation is
made for the expenses incurred by DR..
John Evans, in geological explorations Of
Oregon and Washington territories, &C.,
and for the completion of those explora-
tions in Washington territory, and in Coos
Bay, of $23,5G0. The Department of the
Interior, which strongly recommended the
appropriation, as will be remembered we
noticed some weeks since, is also authorised
to have the report published. We will
publish the debate on the passage of this
appropriation next week, when, it will be
found that, for this important territorial
favor, our people are again indebted to a
neighbOring influence in its passage by con.
gress DR.. Evans may be expected to re
sumo his labors in this territory, sometime
in May, ensuing.
, 1855-04-21

CHARTER ELECTION IN PORrLASp.-The
Times sums up the recent charter election
in Portland, Oregon, as looking very much
like Wing Know-nothing triumph. From
that paper we learn that the Pacific Tel
egraph Company of Oregon. have COM
menced their work ct Portland-having
extended the posts along Front street for
q mile south of that city.
, 1855-04-21

WONDERFUL INCREASE OF IMPoRTs-In
the year 1910, the year the Cunard steam
ers commenced running, the whole amount
of imports into Boston in foreign vessels
was $GOO,OOO; last year, 1858, the impor-
tations in foreign vessels, $4,000, 900.
The increase yearly has been enormous
the greater part, probably more than two
thirds-has come in the steamers OF this
line; there has been no loss Of cargo, and
only one average of $4,000 to $4,000 to
pay for hauling the Cambria from OF Cape
Cod.
, 1855-04-21

It is stated that sixty ladies in The city
Of n. York have signed an obligation, By
which they agree not to purchase any arti-
Gle Of foreign manufacture for wear for
wear to come.
, 1855-04-21

B6- An exchange tells of Now Moth.
ing who is so radical that he will not walk
on cross road, and who has quit eating
steak for fear he may accidentally swallow
a piece Of the PopS's bull!
, 1855-04-21

"a lii. ,.h;ch a;.,;,o,i,, .ua.. A. -,. -
s,a,-;a '.e oiua''s'
,orios nc r.oon,o, oaa Nv,
n.n1on,. oaa IT. ,'. -, eV'1'
f,ha .hist - ,I ~.
- -, ~. " . 1po wa, W 'p'su"' O"0u''u nv "
',~. iu"no'0 tue eNei.'4e VI =
- ~
.-'.'. 80 80 y" = D1h rNo'o"i'0N -
'"h'N 'HN"i'"iAb oF'iNIAs
A"N "HS' 10 'n'ie III 'ne ieou'' VI w, ie'' ''e'
'o"' "u''" snoui' 'eau 'ne VI 'nv o'vn anu
VI 'ne uemovra'e pArV 70 ueSp"il VI '"e ui',n"'. ~
triumph VI Tue party tnrousnou' '"e S"A'e' ~ '"s
9eN piesuenNA eie0''Oh'
IS true tne northern nordes OF uemasogues' Ia
nau's ana ae''oiS's nave oAlueu ose'er u"ue' ui''
'eieu' hanes anu innuen'eS' "nSs' "ee soIc'S' "o,
oit'oniS.S' aht'NeorusN"'es' ana Ano"no'n'ngs' o'
every coor anu conul'on' nave become FUSED 'oeeth
CT IN all unnoy league 10 array 'he norm against 'ne
south' anu u AL naLards' no matter now oase te ap
pllances' 10 triumph over the national democracy.
put 'ne 'oanO"' IN "''n noS''''s 70 'ne s'Ne pow
was tne V"e na',"On'ous eienen'' "o" 'o''ei'ns
W us iu-eanho' iOne "oiu 'Ose'"eI !" narlnon'ouS
ac''on.
10 al ii'H''AD'e Ia" vi po'''"' "e''o"' says
senator DOUGLAS tnat eoahu0hS' "heh once sue
'anno' noiu sose'uer IN Tue neA' succeeding
eaunpa'su' hos'ne 'aeNois "Ae aiiie" aini'es' may
at III 'oneei' III 'ne 'A'e o' common ioe ou' lhe!
1'. " P'e'eS 0's' '"e 'ssPouS0'''eS anu Spo"S VI
'''o'!'
anu 'uus wiz oe' Wherever 'ne lhcongr'ous ana
rreconciAOe pon'eai elements nave oy s''a'asem OBJ
.Sineu pS''al 'ie'ory over 'ne oe'no'r'e pr'!
Aney must now ACT AhIna'Neiy' ana oy their united
VO'eS reoeem all tne pleoges 'hat eAch iaenon has
made, OF 'ne coaitioh VIII DC instantly dissolved
"H' tney venture III oruer 10 re'ah 'ne support oil
tne aoOh.onis's' 10 repeal tue might've slave law TO
ao"i'sn slavery y Tue Dis'rc' u eoiuh'"a' ana 10
pfOmo'' 'ne siA'e>'raue between .he states er''n or
uer 10 retain 'ne cooperation ol inc Anow'hothhg ca
oa Will 'ney aOOisn 'ne na'u'ala'iOn laws and pro
scrioe large pornon oi 'ne American people because
'ne'r feng'0us 'Ai'n or 'neir o'r'h never! Ihey
uare not
ana "nal principles nave tue the opposition, one
Ut a oner u.s. IN exchange LOT 'hose ior Wich the
party Oh tne people nave sustained and cherished
through all political revolu'ionsf what one funda
mental prinepe mas any one fragment of tic national
, 1855-04-21

%we are indebted to Hon. John Will
son, Commissioner Of the General Land
Office, for important public documents re-
ceived by the last mail. Also, TO Hon.
Columbia Lancaster, for congressional fa-
vors.
, 1855-04-21

p6- The weather thus far during the
month Of April, has been somewhat prud'
ish-stcrm and sunshine alternately pre-
vailiug
, 1855-04-21

~ The Democratic Territorial Convention
meets at Olympia, on Monday, May 7th.7E
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02

rsns~ bstwsen ~ashingson aud whssiinx sat I7i
houIsI
rhroash rich s,s a"d Baggage Cheeks TO DC had IN
Washtneton.
qE Baltimore Railroad having greatly Improved
Offers Tie fullest inducements 10
the Norsh west, nd The Southwest.
bound West always promptly made the
Washington junction. a.sy called the Relay House) nine miles
aaa s o .s 1S s Baggage through %
whss Washington siaou aud ,eeectsd and
hIo.Eh tickets for beyond The connecting tains leave
washngon daily at 8, and ~, M; OF Sundays a, the
a @ made @ w ss sa Of s s ess oss
wsssIIns through camsass Z,1ssvs and Ne msSs.s
Msasosd and sanausky railroad for sandusLy Toledo
Al coamsus wh .hs fas, trains
q ts Lass M@at railroad 70 xsaa, CINCINNATI LOUIS
s as u. a. .ss Msn .ousA on % Dayton si 10 s
iiaatr, LaiaysIte, Chicago Kock fsand I.ouis,
Matches, New Orleans, as.~whcb wahingoI
sre uansesd ., C,ncna. 70 the mail s'eaners on me Ohio
FOR CLEVELAND and via Cleveland Toledo Detroit
ac, sold the Ohio nayisabe between
wheeling and ws!:.lIs oIy @ss where eonne1on with
Travellers requested % notice that While u The only route
great West The Washington Cincinnati is
eu. ess miles, being about 100 miles shorter Aan 'y any other
Fare by through cke, from Washington To wheeling 50
by railroad ss from ciue.nau SIS lndanapo
csssse .s . s. Lsais s Memphis
cumbsrssd Piedmont Oakland and
WY baltimore and wheeling 8,
For trains o and from baltimore Annapolis c special
Tor uhsl infom.on through tickets, Ac apply to tn H.
PARSONS, AGENT al Washington station o>,.
May 5-dn Ohio Railroad, Baltimore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02
Completion OF Panama Railroad.
Reduction Of Fare to Caiiforaio

81 i
WNA United States mail steamships leave New York
<%EZ for Aspnwan the 5lh and both Of each month
NM&4 connecting with mail steamers from Panama to San
Francsco.
These approved Navy
Department. and guaranty speed and safety
The Panama railroad az miles completed from
10 ocean, and crossed hoss The baggage Of
New York through San Francisco
embarked
The money York all expenses Of the Trip.
Reserve kept port in New York Panama. and
San Francisco 70 prevent detention in OF accident 20 that
the route is entirely reidbie.
Passengers day they arrive Aspn-
Conductors through each and take charge
and children without other protectors.
through apply the la
West street, New York, TO L. W. RAYMOND.
I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02
United states Mails.

Posr OrrrcE DEPARTMENT, May Is, 1850
PROPOSALS carrying the mails Of the United States from The
day November 1855, the 30th day OF June, 1855 In
elusive MICHIGAN will be received at the Con-
Once Of the Post Once Depament n the ci q Wash
ncusve TO pc decided the
naxt day and In the times herein sPccined
Bay rs miles and back once wee
during suspension Of navigation, from November
May Is in each yeHf.
Carp River Monday ct ms
Arrive al Keewcnaw Bay Wednesday by 6pm;
Leave Keewenaw Bay Thursday al 8 a mj
Arrive Carp River next Saturday BY 2 m
1887 bay Portage Entry oughon, Chon Eagle
River Eagle Iiarbor and North West Mine, 10 Fort VIII
kns, n miles and back week.
Leave Keewenaw Bay Thursday at O. am;
Arrive at Fort wilkins Saturday by 6pm;
Leave Fort wilkins Monday al an;
Arrive Keewenaw Bay next "Wednesday by p M
1878 Algonquin Adventure and Rockand TO
Onionagon. 50 miles and back once q week.
Leave Keewenaw Bay Thursday al sam;
Arrive a Onionagon next Saturday by o pm;
Leave Ontonagon Monday at m;
Arrive n Keewenaw Bay next "wednesday uy m.
conditions be embraced In the contracts
M, for mail February TO- 1885,
H'f JAMES CAMPBELL,
May l7--lawAw POSTMASTER 0eneTai'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02
washington Aqueduct.

y WASHINGTON AouEDucr,
Washington, March 2, 1885,
DRoP0SiIS nvied and brick
tunnels other Of the Washington aqueduc
Proposals. received the 9Th May win be opened
that day.
Maps proes specifications oibe will be ready
animation and after the 10Th day Of April next
Proposals received work Of particular cuverts
bridges &c. described In the plans and specifications
only of the works be completed under ne
appropriation hut unfinished work VIII
appropriations by The engineer
OF work TO be done and
appropriation and
shall be stopped funds become available.
In OF the entire oppge ofany particular work for want OF
funds, will paid, IT, the Judgment OF
engineer work has been properly executed so far has
gone. .ss -
specie checks The United stac
treasury monthly Of the 10
per cent; will be co-don OF all contracts that the work
sealed, endorsed Popcsals for work
the Washington Aqueduc."
right reject all the bids
deemed such
considered conducive 10 the progress OF The
work.
responsible effect that he they under
bidder bidders WILL if his their bid be accepted,
ogaion within days, with good aud sufficient
the undertaken said guarantee
the United States district
judge district orcer OF
individual known 10 the Engaeer or De-
War; the able TO make good their
| guarantee.
choose be present
Capt, OF Engineers, in charge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02
Unated States Patent ONCE.
VVnrhinaton. luiv 70.

N the petition OF Benz Tsihan, New York, and Geo. NJ Ia
tham OF Philadepha praying for the OF
granted Of Oc0be iS4 fr improve
machinery mskiag pipes of lead and
hsr metallic substance for seven years from The expiration OF
the 1li day Of October 1855
said petition be heard the Patent Ofce
Monday, sth Of September at IL O'clock and all
appear and show they have
Why said petition ought mot 70 be granted.
required file in the Paton
Once ohecons specially bh In writing at least twenty
before the day of hearing a testimony fled BY either party
cordancc Wild the Office which will be furnished
plicati0n. -
testimony 10 c win be closed on The l4 q Sep
Timber deposons, papers relied testimony
must be icd before the morning that day the
arguments, u any, within ten days thereafter.
ordered Also be published the Union, niel
sncs md Evening STAR Ws.hnsson G., RsDSscsn haln
New York Coaer, Buffalo, New York; and Post, Boston,
Massachuse once week for three weeks previous
- ~ F1ff l - as g. r. SHUGERT,
Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
sEditors Of the above papers will please copy,
ts bills 70 tho Occ, with paper containing this no:ee
July I3-laW3W
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-02
United states Mail.
Posr OsvicE DRPAnTnsHT,
Contract Once, July 25, less.

Es. Posr Osvicx DRPARTksHT
Contract Once July 25 le55.
PROPOSALS carrying OF the Uncd lt
day september 1855 Oh day OF june 1859 inclusive in the
Virginia. viii received the Contract Office of the Post
Once Dcpamen in the city Of Warrington unii OF 2
1885, Ito be decided the 2oh August 1881 on the routes
and in tho times herein specified:
williamsburg Grove Landing miles and back, six
times a week.
Leave Williamsburg daily, except sunday, al sans
Arrive At Grove Landing same day by 10 an;
Leave Grove Landing daily, except Sunday at ? p IN;
Arrive Ut Williamsburg sanc day by pm
Yorktown % Grove Lsadng, mills and back three
times week. b
Leave Yorktown Monday Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive Qfsvs Landang days BY 10 M;
Grove Landing Mondss, Wednesday, and Friday al
Arrive st Yorktowa days BY pm
for -umos- = week service invited
williamsburg Yorktown, - miles and back times
Arrive Yorktown day by II ami
4 Lenve Yosktown daily except Sunday, at ! pm;
JAMES CAMPBELL,
July 97--law4w its lta Postmaster General