davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
V arietY !,

nRANGEs, LEMONS AND FIGS; LEMONS.
~ Figs and Oranges; and Figs, Orange. and Lem
ms, fresh and in good order for sale at
DEwEY'S.
April I. 1854. dt1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Cure Your Cough! 1t Can Be Done {!
Smiths AnOdyne Cough DroDs I,

Shith . huouy Ae SOuSn drops.
'gNlIE greatest remedy discovered for all dis.
4 diseases Of the Throat and Lungs, Coughs,
Asthma, Bronchctis, Influenza, Hoarsne.s Difficult
Breathing, Pains in the Chest, Splitting of blood
Sore Throat, Soreness of the Lungs, &c.
This Medicine gives most instantaneou. and per
feet relicf-ani when properly persevered with,
never fails to effect rapid and lasting cure.
Hundreds have been restored by it who had used
all other remedies vain. Certificates Of it. sur
prising ecacyare the possession the Proprietor
from the most Inent Physicians in our State
Among them
SAM'L W. THAYER, NJ. D., Burlington, Vt,
Drs. CLARK SMITH Montpelier, Vt,
" NICHOLS THAYER, Mortified, Vt,
and others. which want Of room will prevent men
tioning.
+. +. WALTON, Jn.. DAN'LP. THOMPSON
Col t. ?. JEW EFT, C. W. STORRS, and scores Of
other. in Montpelier, speak in the highest terms of
its efficacy ; after having used it epeatedly in
their families.
Iron the Christian Messenger
Wherever this medicine is introduced, it At once
attans that high reputation which it richly de.
serves. What can stop its sale, vhen on every hand
can be witnessed it, wonderful cures The worst
Of Asthma, recent but dan gerous coughs (anc
also those that are Of long standng) bronchitis
consumption, Tin its early stage.) are alway
cured by this remarkable medicine. only Is cts
per Bottle.
FRED. E. SMITH, Proprietor.
Montpelier, VI
AGENr.--A. c. SPEAR. Burlington.
Nov IA, 1884. dtwtiln1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Troy Conference Academy.

COATED Mt West Poultney, Vt, is undergoing
4 extensive and thorough repairs Furnaces
moved, Hall petitions taken away 70 frrni'n light
and free ventilation. No expense is spared g. pm;
everything within and around the seminary in a good
hu1ltly.lri rlr.-1 N liti.o. ITO ra."-. Ho-,r
and Painter, vii c7sc behind them tho evidence Of
tacir aithlulucss and sliI. -" urrituGo, 20 Tar
50 necessary to srn,ly ia" ps'' Of that which i.
roo much worm. will Zee ndl'l. Ladies r.'w. viii
b. carpetod. i've Ac,l"nuc lcsy vi'i rsi,t Of
two terms Of q weeks each,
WiLtcr Torn commences SoY"mher l=t. 1858.
summer Tcru commence, MAY lsi, !-'' Vacations
in April aud October. An Hh'' md Ell .lcnccd
faculty Of six male and g. !-uia,c acNcis is pro.
viiei.
Tuition 10 the solid branches in"luiiu. aucielt
aal modern languages. t,lrl. fun srri rooms,
washing, lights aai fuel, witt al vecss.,ry backs
ard stationary, except iIctiourr"s TO- the c',sirs,
$3.50 per annun, strictly payable hIlfyeorly in al
vance, unless sp,c,li arrangement il otherwise
made with the proprietor. 1t is deemed sufficient to
say to thos' with whom we have had the pleasure
Of an acquaintance that no pains will be spared 10
make the school what it hould be- aud thus sustain
its former and Il deserved reputation For cir
culars apply to J. POOR, Proprietor,
West Poultney, VI.
Sent. al. wit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Hats Hats -

TNALL STYLE OF HATS JUST RECEIVED
L and for sale at J. EDM0ND'S HAT STORE,
College Street.
July 81, 1858. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
New Goods

- W. hhHh bIbtk'
L Ill. those in want of nice Watch (Gold or
Z sil'rr) Gold Chain, Lockct, Pin, lar orna-
meu's, Pencil OF any aricy in the line of TcUcIrv
viii md It To their advantage to give US call be-
tore PuIch1sins elsewhere, ~ their stock is very
complete and prices exceedingly low. Additions
received daily by Express.
Nav 2ith. BRINSMAIDG HILpWETU.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

4 FINE ASSORTMENT fancy baskets Of all
kinds just opened at the NcS Jcwclry store,
No. Hnuk Block. BWNSNAIp HlL6RETH.
May 25tt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

Tho first four Readers form complete series u
Reading Books for the Primary, Grammar and
District Schools of the country. The Fifth Reader
Is intended first class book FOR high schools,
Colleges and Academies.
The unbounded success with which this scrc, o T
Readers has met since its publication, leads the
publishers to say emphatcally, tina; series Of
Readers published in this country has had
euch univ,rsal recommendation from all who have
examined them. And that their adoption through
out the country by School Committees and Teach
srs, who have thoroughly examined their merits
has been most general.
School Committees OF towns where schools are
shout commencing, and Teacher, who are DESTROYS
of using the best Reading Books, arc particularly
requested to examine this series, the publishers
feeling confident Of their approval Of them. aud
their general adoption Of the same
q Copie. Of the Readers will he furnished gratis
TO school Committees and Teachers, who are dcsi-
rous Of examining the same, application to tho
publishers. Or they will be sent by mail pre- paid,
by sending the amount in Postage , amps. The
postage rates are, on the Fifth Reader, - cents
The Fourth IL cents the Third 10 cents the Sec
cpd, u cents, and on the First, cents
PHILIPS, SAMPSON i Co.
IS Winter Street. Boston.
wlSvl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

All widths, from thrcc-fnIrth. tn fur yards vide
Table OIL Cloths,
Window Shades and Iurtain Fixtures.
Morccns, Damnsks. Curtain Nu,liu,, Blankets.
Bed Spreads and Table spreads
May |, 1853. dtwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

N'AN Dolls, with orwithout m oveahle eyes and
W India Rubber Doll. A fine assortment OF
Conserve aud Convex Spoctac,s, il GOLD, silver ana
etc, BOWS, just received by JAS. l.. BlINsMAI1,
successor to irusnaid, HrotherS Co., old st.rd.
.ur.b Street Dur'jpEtov.
u..-2l avtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
NEW JEWELRY STORE.


HAVING fitted up my South store AMI rented
L it to Mr.. W ". Partridge, for a Music store
| have altered over and enlarged my North store
next door, formerly occupied by Mr.. Amos Pang-
born and myself ; and have put in new Cases, and
fitted the store up convenient and pleasant for Gus
TONERS, and filled it With an almost entirely new
stock of Goods in the
WATCH AND JEW ELKY LINE,
An an extensive variety Of Fancy Artices 70 which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

stiHness. AnOthet IhPuIIHHl HH'"HVHEV T, VHu1 y
using tho Polish articles be starchcd in either
cold or boiled starch and roned Immediately without
the unfavorable results which usually follow by tho
ordinary manner Price only rs cts. in largo bottles
Prepared by d. TAYLOR Jr.. 10 Broad street,
Boston, and sold by druggists and grocers generally
]. Nj. HENRY, Waterbury, General Agent for
Vermont and Canada East.
Oct. lst. WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Most Important to the Ladies.

~
nE GEt>SNEU'S celebrated Menstrual Pills
Dhsvc bc,A ion, and widely known as invariably
certain in rcmoyl.' any stoplose, irregulaIity,
suppression OF the ncns,s. ,
in the Female Hospitals in Vienna, PARIS, ana
pera they have entirely superseded ti5 use OF all
other remedies because, where cure is atta'haois
by medicinal agencies, they are certain OF success
Their astonishing efficacy would be almost in'reu-
ible If not vouchcd for By induSitable testimony,
in numerous instances producing returns OF tho
monthly period after all hope had been abandoned
In every case, from whatever cause the oosuuc'
finn NAV ari.e ns also to prevent pregnancy where
the health will not admit Of increase OF family they
are alvays efficient for which reason they mus
not be u .cd during pregnancy. though always m''u'
healthy, safe and certain in their effects.
Married ladie. will find particular Instructions
4, ,bn dirrcti,ns in which are stated the various
symptoms by which the causes oil the suPP'ess''"
, may he determined , ,io;,
t.a,h box will be signed by DR.. X. g. Geissner
-iuf,ee, 1874 Libcriyet., New-lork City.
pri1-,r- :"nts will be appointed for their
Responsihls ~. 'ta. In the mean time all
sale as soon as pr,e,ics. nr. r. q. Gels ner
orders are TO be addressed to or to Dol
1874 Liberty Street, Ncw-York Cm,, by
24jG y. Y Post Office, and boz will be sen.
return mail, as they put up in sealed envelopes
and can be sent with the .trictest privacy to any
part Of the United states.
CAUTION no LADIES.
As various not only ineffective but injuriou. com
pounds purporting to be " Female Pills. under all
kind. of names as " Iron Pills" "Silyer Pills
4" Golden Pills." Periodical Pills" +, are at.
tempted to be palmed off upon the credulou. ,r un-
wary, 1t is only necessary tor ladies to be on their
guard against the attempted imposition, and in all
where there is authorized agent for the
Of" Dir. Gcissners Menstrual Pills., to order direct
from him ty mail, by return Of which box will
be sent.
Authorized Agents for Burlington and vicinity,
THEO. A. PECk. and A. Z. SPEAR.
July Eth 1875. dSulv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

FALL ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING THURSDAY, Oct, 4th. 1888.
hNE PASSENGER TRAIN DAILY each w.y.
GOING EAST.
Leave ogicu.bureh Mt $50 N, arivIu. al
Rou.cs Point $50 T.. y.
GOING WEST.
Leave Eou-'. Point At $50 An arriving NJ
OgdcnsLursh, $3.50 ~,
CONNECTIONS.
At Houses Point, with E,yalput g. CdHli1 Rail-
road and Lake Champlaiu steamers, for Boston,
Burlington, Troy, Albany, Ncw-York and Cham.
plain st. Lawrence Railroad for Montreal and
Quebec.
At Moor's Junction, with Montreal 4 Nrw-York
Railroad; tor Neutral, Quotcc Pattstul sh, Bur.
ington, Toy, Albany ant A,w-iuIh.
Al Osdensbur,h, with tho Eytovu 4 Prescott
Railway FIR tie tlty ot uttpwa, and Ontario 4 Z.
Lawrence steamboat ComrNuy's steamers for the
south and Nrst.
IN 'cnscr toy rsiie.pd ~ through to Troy sam,
day; by Lake Cn7nra,u amer, arriving cnrly
neat morning.
rush Ticket, to be hal by either Route at the
lrInci o. stations.
Trains top 80 minute. Mt Malone ir iinuer.
GEO. V. nul L., Supt
OFFICE Y. X. r., Malone. n Y,
Sept. -, lS55. ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

SUNDAY ENENING IN Tho shelburn Road a
shawl, which the owner can have by calling on the
subscriber at the Sherds Office and proving prop
erty and paying for this Advertisement
Q. W. REYNOLDS.
Burlington. Sept, ls.ls55
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Railroad Watches

a my own importation, eased in heavy Is carat
~ Gae gold hunting cases, from a to - ounce
srs also, fine ones in heavy silver cases. with nv
own lguc and cf my own importation, Of the fines,
movements have ever had the pleasure Of off,
Ing =. RAILROAD men. Double Time Watches for
'i.H mon Ladies Gold Watches in great variety,
- a. prices, Mt the Old stand, church Street
J. L, HRlNSMAID.
"a. dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Inv nnr,i vou a ,ivoriiso

4 His QUESTION i IELQI EMILY ASKED
ny tuo'c who know tAcm,ciy,.-but j nj
know tast c,o-5 jody rL' iuow-- vac5, / spD. lie
purchase cl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
wllInJ
STONE. WA

- l SlID. w ~
NICHOLS BOYNTuN HAVING AsE,
~ Of Ballardk lirothers the Stone Ware Manu-.
factory, are now ready to furnish merchants aud
others at short notice, every do,cII lion of Stone
Ware. NICHOLS 4 Ilo\.N roN
Burlington July |, 1854. dGwtf
SALMON by the Tierce or single Gsh. Also
- Smoked llerrings by the box.
March "a, 1885 DIR As. DEWEY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Vermont Central Railroad.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
1T7s-tT-srrts,,. E5.iis, 4 ~ go a. IL
fs-k re -.

NORTHERN AND WESTERN, BRITISH AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Train. Going North.
Ienve windsor Mt 90 p. NJ, connects OF hou.c's
POINT with train. for Montreal. came evening, and
for Ogiensburgh, and the West on the next morning
Leave Windsor NJ c. 40 7. NJ. stop over night AZ
White River t1,,rction and proceed next day, con-
Meeting with train. for csAcnsbu'.th' and steamers
for the west, leaving Ogdensou'sh Tue same eve
ning. I, ,t
Leave Montpelier at .. A. NJ, and $'io y " ~
Harrington at 80 anu 1914 A. NJ. d n'l0 T. ~
and connect At Rouse's Point, with IiN'"' W.
Ogdensburgh, and Montreal the same NY
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Rouses Point at 600 A. NJ, 7.5i ooi
$50 +. NJ.
" st. Adams, at 7.OOA. NJ, 49, p. NJ.
Burlington at rs A. VI. and $40 +. "
| Montpelier at 9.l2 A. NJ, and 7.ij Z. NJ.
The 900 A. NJ Train from Buu-e's Point CON
meets at White River Junction and Windsor, With
Train. Tor Boston, New York and intermediate
! stations, arriving in Boston EARLIER THAN By
/ ANY OTHER ROUTE, and in New York the same
! evening.
Ticket, for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chi
csgo, st. Louis, Kansas and places West, for sale
at all stations Vermont Central route, and by NJ.
| l.. CHI RCll, No. Town Hall.
r. SliERBURNE, Supt.
Northhel1. July %. 1858
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

Found

KNIVES for both Men and Boys Of all siRes and
prices, can be found at No I Bank Block
BklNNMAlD a IlILDRETH.
May ?5th az
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Beautiful Tapestry velvet.

Tapestry Brussels English ,ru.scl
Patent Velvet, Venetian Three ply,
Extra SupcrGne, surcriino.
Fine 4 common Ingram. Cotton Wool,
Cotton aud Hemp, straw Mating,
Druggctt Crumb Cloths, Door Mats / Hearth Rugs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

DANIEL W.LAWRENCE n CO.,
Only Manufacturers Of
NJ G d for d X u m.
Sold at wholesale at our Di.tillsry in Mcdford,
also at our store
NO. 500 COMMERCIAL STREET,
Near tho Charles kriver Bridge,) Boston,
and warranted pure when purchased directly from
us. Town Agents can be supplied with the best
Rum aud Alcohol, by sending their order, by
mail or RAILROAD Express.
~ Look out for Counterfeit Mcdford Rum,
which is manufactured and sold in Boston.
n. b. We have agents employed to sell our
rum.
MgpFoRn, September 9Th 1855. wllmos2.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
School School . School
To School Committees and Teachers.
II you wish to in your Schools the beat and
most PRACTICAL Reading Books ever published,
A ID OPT
Sargent'> Standard Readers,

SargentS Standard Readers.
Adapted to schools Of all grades.
CoNPRIsISG,
TIE STANDARD FIRST READER, limo.
illustrated. This Reader combine. all the elcmcn-
tsry principles for the youngest child, and the
quiremcuts OF First Reader.
TIE STANDARD SECOND READER, lCmo.,
illustrated, 2lGpp.
THE STANDARD THIRD READER, l2mo.,
THE STANDARD FOURTH READER, limo,
s32 PIP.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

lNINE CnKONOM ETbks aud other fine Watcle
! at Briusmaid's Jewelry Store, Church Street
July, sOth, 1855. d4wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Taylor's Premium 8 tarch Polish

Thi, article has been tested by the
best judges, and pronounced supc.
rior to anything of the kind in the
market. 1t not only gives n clear
polish to the linen, but obyiates
many difficulties to which laun-
dresses are subject. 1t prevents
the starch from sticking to the iron,
and causes the linen to retain its
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
Cranberries.
Gents Silk Shirts.

. .,,...
A FEW BUSH L. choice Cranberres this day
L received and for sals by A. $. DEWEY
Sent. 9Gth, 1850 ar
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

4, - 'rsNr. Agent for Darlington and vicinity
DcclI, 1854
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26

PREPARED ny
DIR. J. &. AVER q CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS,
AND SOLD BY
sold in Burlington, by r A. PECK, q. W. ALLEs
and A. c. SPEAR, Messrs Slmond-, Shelburne, A. b.
simond', Nillston, L. Alexander, Charlotte, II. A.
Hodges, Richmond, l.. Dixon Co., Milton, amp
Howe 4 Spllding, Jericho.
Oct. II, 1855. dAyly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-10-26
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY \MORNING, OCT &C. l0
The Greatest Medical Discovery
OF THE AGE
EVERY KIND OF uUMOR,

Mn. KENNEDY Of Roxbury, ha, discovered In OF
Of our common pasture weeds a remedy that our
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-26
New Publications.

We have received from Franck Taylor The
Hunters Feast, or Conversation around the Camp
Fire" by Captain Wayne Reid. We have never
met with book which gives more vivid and soul
stirring pictures OF the wonderful and terrible adj
ventures Of a western hunters and trapper's life,
than are presented in this evidently truthful nara
tive. A party of six gentlemen, with their guides,
all well versed in hunter lie, start from st. Louis,
West, into the great prairie ON hunting expedi-
ton In the course Of which they themselves not
only engage in many thrilling exploits, but as they
biyouac for the night, each one around the camp
fire relates what Of the wonderful and marvellous
has befallen him in former hunting expeditions.
Also, " Kate Weston, or the Will and To Do, !
by Jennie De Witt beautifully illustrated with
eight engrayipgs. Through the medium of fiction,
to be able to convey great moral truths, and at
the same time to amuse, instruct, and Undue the
mind with the lessons which it has been the au-
thor's aim to impart without the readers being
at all sensible Of the influences brought to bear on
him, is the very highest triumph Of genius. Such
is the case in the work before us. These works
are published by Dewitt & Davenport, New York.
Price, 81 % each.
From Shillington, "Lese's Gazette Of Fash
ion" and the /" Beau Monde" giving full descrip-
ton of the latest fashions, with much interesting
reading matter. Also, Putnam's Monthly, for
January, full Of good reading.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-26

object to this But the gentleman says that is not
what he means; that is not what the resolution
means. We only intended to declare that we could
hold no communion with men who are in favor OF
civil and religious prescription and he says that
II we are not in favor of civil and religious proscrp-
ton we are not included in that resolution.
Now, what may have been the object OF these
men in adopting that resolution is not for me to
say; but, by the language of tho resolution, they
not only congratulate themselves and the country
upon the triumph Of the principles Of the Kansas
aud Nebraska act in divers States in the Union,
but they go on to congratulate themselves upon
their triumph over the secret organization called
tho Know Nothing party. They charge us, then,
by name, with holding opinions hostile to civil and
religious freedom. The difficulty would not have
been insurmountable if they had not called us by
name. But, sir, when they call me by name, and
tell me that hold doctrines hostile to civil and
religious freedom, ! ask them to take back the
charge, or not expect me to hold communion with
them. They may congratulate themselves as much
as they please upon the success Of their principles
Nobody objects to that. But do object to their
charging me with sentiments that do not hold.
did not have the honor to meet my colleague
upon the stump in my district during the last can
vass. II might not have been very great pleas
ure to have met him, but still should have been
happy to have discussed this question with him.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-26
Hon. Thomas l.. Bocock and - Squattcr
SOyercignty.s

SOvcfclBnty.D
Mr.. Bocock is one Of the members Of the
present Congress, who has planted himself upon
the "Squatter Sovereignty principle, as es-
tablished in the Kansas Nebraska BILL and like
his colleagues in the House Of Representatives,
Mcssrs Stephens, Howell Cobb and Clingman,
has not had very consistent record upont his
"Squatter Sovereignty principle, which makes
an imported Musselman and an European pau
per equal in political power and privileges with
native-born American citizen. We make
the following extract from speech delivered
by the gentleman in the House of Representa-
tives during the session Of the 30th Congress :
" The sovereignty of the territories must reside,
them in the people, either Of the territories them
selves, or Of the United States, / argue that II
cannot reside in the people Of the territories IL
they are sovereign, they then can meet and ordain
whatever constitution they please. They may make
that monarchy, an aristocracy, or a Democracy.
They may dissolve all connexion with u.s. and place
themselves under any other nation They may
pass laws prohibiting our citizens to 90 into their
lands. How will that be ?"
How will the gentleman reconcile these opin-
ions with the "Squatter Sovereignty princi-
pie, which is now made the test Of Democratic
orthodoxy, and which Mr.. Richardson con-
strues to mean that oil territories shall be
street"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-26
The Hon. A. I'll. stephens on the COnsti-
tuition.

We see by the report Of the proceedings in
the House Of Representatives on Monday last,
that the Hon. A. II. Stephens voted for Mr..
Florence's motion to adjourn over to Wednes-
day, Go-day) In 1849, when tho House was
in condition precisely similar to that in
which 1t now is, the gentleman contended that
it was unconstitutional for the House Of Rep
resentatives to adjourn, except from day to day,
until it was organized. How will the gentle
man reconcile these conflicting views? Ac-
cording to his own showing, he is guilty of a
violation OF the constitution.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-12-26
The Mails.

We receive, daily, letters In relation to the
irregularity Of the mails and the non-rcceipt OF
our paper The press in An parts of the coun-
try are complaining Of the same thing. In
some parts Of the country the mails are so
irregular that the papers do not reach their
destination for months. The Post Office De-
partmcnt is more concerned about the politics
Of the postmasters and mail carriers than about
the discharge Of their proper duties. We hope
Congress will inquire into this matter, and let
the people learn officially the cause Of the
gross mismanagement in this department Of
the General Government.