davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

DoN'r TATTLE.-Children, don't talk about
each other. Don't call one Of your school
mates ugly, another stingy, another cross, be-
hind their backs. 1t is the meanest sort OF
sin. Even if they are ugly, stngy or cross,
it does you no good to repeat it. 1t makes
YOU love to tell Of faults--it makes you un-
charitable--your soul grows smaller - your
heart loses its generous blood, when you
tattle about your friends Tell all The good
YOU know about them, and carry their sins in
your heart; or else tell them to God and ask
him to pardon them. That will be christ
like. If anybody says to you-"O that
Mary Willis did such a naughty thing y call
to mind some virtue that Mary possesses, and
hold il up to her praise. For your own sake
learn to make this habit Young Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
ONLY TIGHT
"How flush. how weak he is What is
the matter with him -
l..
What is

"l1ow nush. how weak he is What Is
the matter with him :"
"Only tight" o.ie n
Tight .apf
"Yes, intoxicated"
Only tight Mans best and greatest gifts,
his intellect, degraded-the only power that
raises him above the brute creation. trodden
down under foot Of debasing appetite. a-''.
"Only tight The mother stands with pale
face and tear-dimmed eye to see her only sons
disgrace, and in her fancy pictures the bitter
woe of which this is the foreshadowing.
Only tight The gentle sister whose
strongest love through life has been given to
her handsome talented brother, shrinks with
disgust and contempt from his embraces, and
brushes away the hot, impure kiss he prints
upon her cheek. l "f a'
Only tight And his young bride steps
to meet him, and checks the welcome on her
lips, to gaze in terror on the reeling form and
flushed face of him who was the god of her
idolatrv" gafr fha h.rri
Only tight And the fathers face grows
dark and sad. as with a Bitter sigh he stoops
over the sleeping form of his first-born. i'
He has brought sorrow to all these Bfeo-
tionate hearts he has opened the door to a
fatal indulgence; he has brought himself
down to a level with brutes he has tasted.
exciting the appetite to crave the poisonous
daught again he has fallen from noble man
hood to sabbling idocy brought grief to his
mother, distrust to his sister, shame to his
brother, and bowed his fathers head with
sorrow; but blame him not he is ''only
tight"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
lloutb's Department.
THE LITTLE PILGRIM.

he III LIZ / lI0hihs
BY REV. C.. W. RICHARDS.
! saw little pilgrim come,
Auddon 10 that river.
Atwhose dark brink bold lips close dumb,
And stout lcafts quail aud shiver
The mafge of deaths cold river.
Dcwn in the stream the little maid
Was led by white-rObed angels
Around her golden harps they played,
And sung those sweet cyangcls
Sung only by the angels
Five days upon Che brink she lay,
Of that appalling river;
And Death shot arrows, every day,
From bis iusatiatc quycr,
At her, beside the river
Oh but I stood amazed TO hear
Her wan lips sWeotly saying,
Don't pray to keep me, mamma dear,
! must not here De staying
Such words Of wonder saying.
MAMMA, do not fear to die,
Ny sins arc al forgiven;
And shining angels lowering nigh,
VIII bear my soul 20 heaven,
by Jesus quite forgiven
And then from her fond mothers breast
She plunged into that rivers
Her luttering pulses sunk TO rest,
Her heart was still forever,
And her soul beg oud the river
Now when my children wait to hear
Some tender. touching story,
tell them how, without fear,
She died and went 20 glory;
And tear. Aow with tho story.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
Nor,haela VT, Aprn Is, 1859. ~ - ''' '''''
n ORTHERN RAIL r o A d
y SrMNlEN ARRANGEMENI.

On and after Monday, April lS 1888 Passenger Trains
viii run as follows
Ur TRAINS -- Leave Concord at 1888 A. NJ, or on
aruya. oftraus from Boston, Worcester Nc., for Whtt
River Junction connecting with 2. .O5 trains over
Vermont Central Road 20 Burlington and touses Point
there connecting with trains which reach Montreal and
Otden.hur1h the same evening, connecting at Ogdcns
bur1h with Lake Ontario Steamers for Niagara Fails
kc and with trains over Grand Trunk NalNay for To-
rlut8 and the West lso, connecting az Potsdam with
trains flr Rome and New York Central Road and az
White River Junction with Trains Passumpsic and
White Mountains Nolds 20 Barton, g., and Litteioni
y H.: thence hy stage 90 Smustcad Newport, Magog
Lake, White and Francoua Mountains, Nc.
Leave Concord az a.2J r NJ. or on arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester Portsmouth, Portland, &c, for
Bristol aud White River Junction, connecting with
Roads reaching Rousos Point at 500 A. NJ, and Mon
trral and Ogdeusburgh the same forenoon.
Leave Concord ut $50 r. ~, or on arrival OF trains
from Boston, Worcester Portsmouth, Dover, Ac., ioi
with the $50 A. train VI Central Road to Bur
lmgtun and Rouscs Point arriving al Montreal at du
and Ogdcnshurgh AZ 3 90 p. a. thence 1y STEAMBOATS,
and Grand Trunk Railway for the West
DowN THAiSs.-Lcayc White River Junction AZ zoo
A. ~ with passengers leaving Ogdensburgh and Mon
eal the evening previous; also, AZ l233 P No with pas
scngcrs over the VT. Central, Passumpsic and White
Mountains Roads, connecting al Concord with trains of
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worce'-
ter, New York. Lowell and Roston.
Leave White River Junction at 3.l5 NJ, with pas
songer from the West. leaving Ogdensburgh aud Mon
trcal the same day, aud connecting at Concord with
trains for Nashua, Lowell and Boston.
~ Passengers from the sullivan, Cheshire and al
lev Roads can connect AT White River Junction with
the Is r. ~ train the Northern Road for Concord
Manchester, sc. Ncurnng, can leave Concord at 32l
and S3l D. A., flr White River Junction, aud proceed
the next morning by the 6.2J A. NJ. train for Windsor
oNsLow sTEARNs, Agent
Concord y. H.. April "a, 1889.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
General 4AtsrrIlanu.

RELIGION IN AMUsEMENrs.-A celebrated
divine says
people may ask, What have you TO do with
amusoments :; i have not to do with them !;
but God made man to do with them. That
is human nature ; and that man takes wrong
course who tries to dam up human nature.
want to try to turn human nature in a right
direction, and to let men have good amusc-
ments, for they like them. Where is the man
who does not like to have amusement Why.
like to see a kitten chase its own tail If
the ministers of religion had done their duty
in trying to guide and direct the amusemonts
of the people, there would not be so many
bad amusements as there are at this day. In
stead Of the clergy standing askance from
amusements, / wonld like to see them taking
more interest-taking part--in them. Iagree
with John Wesley who, when some people
found fault with him for taking tunes which
had been associated with foolish songs, and
applied them to sacred hymns, replied, Il see
no reason why the devil should have all the
good things in the world No more do /.
There are music, painting, chess, quoits,
bowls, and cricket. | would yoke them all
in the service of religion and virtue
A JoLLY LIFE.-Insects generally must
lead a truly jovial life. Think what it must
be to lodge in lily. Imafine palace of
ivory or pearl, with pillars of silver and cap
itals of gold, all exbaling such perfume as
never arose from human censor Fancy again,
the fun of tucking yourself up for the night
in the folds of a rose, rocked to sleep by the
gentle signs of summers air and nothing
to do when you awake but to wash yourself
in dew drop and fall to and cat your bed
clothes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

"My son" said an old turbanned Turk, one
day, taking his child by the hand in the streets
of Cairo, and pointing out to him on the OPP
posite side Frenchman just imported, in all
the elegance of Partisan costume-"my son,
look there If you ever forget God aud the
Prophet, you may come to took like that.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

Leave Montpelier 40 ono A. Sc. ~ 90 M, 9.l0 D.. NJ.
Mail Train leaves hou-cs Point az 90 A. ~, connects
.t Burlington oith StelmNuats and Rutland s. Burlug-
tlu X H. and az White River Junction with trains Tor
ST. I0hnshury, Wells River, White Mountains, Boston,
lowell. Worcester. Ncw York and ufcmcdlte stations.
arriving in Boston at G35 b.. S., and iu Neu Norl az
ll00 r. A. Passengers by this train dine at White kV-
cr Junction.
Express Train Leaves Rouses Point az 900 a. NJ, COM
meets tcrc with trains from Montreal and Ogdensburgh
che morning receiving passengers at pgdeushurgh
from Grand Trunk Road and Lake outann steamers
Leaves Burlington at BOO A. ~. dine 40 Northnclu ana
arrive nt Boston 40 $40 T.. NJ.
Accommodation Train leaves Rouse's Point az 80 p
M. connecting there with trains leaving Montreal aud
Ozdcusburgh afternoon, connecting az burlington
with Rutland Railroad and Lake steamers. Lodge AZ
White River Junction aud proceeding next morning 60
Boston, Worcester, Springfield NcN ora, &C., arriving
an Boston at 100 p NJ and at New York at i.20 T.. N
Through Ticket. for Chicago and the west Tor sale at
The principal stations. ,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

n f w G 0 o d S r. r. RIKE r,
DRdPER * TAfLOR has just returned from
New York with good assortment Of
BhOADCLOIllS, CASSlM ERES AND NESTINGS,
which he will make up in the latest styles and best man
ncr
Garments cut Tor others to make and warranted To t
Needles lailor's Measures, Crayuus Shirt Bosoms,
Collars, and SCOTS Reports Of New York FASHIONS for
sale.
Montpelier, May ~. 1859.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
FACTS AnorT LIdHTNINd.

Mr., Merriam, the sage of Brooklyn b
Heights" in recent letter says ID .fi ii fndi
"A few days since a stranger accosted mo ~
in the street and inquired il iron bodsteads q
were dangerous to sleep upon during. thunder u
storms. said in reply that had ineveron
known a death by lightning on bed resting p
on an iron bedstead, but We have recorded l
deaths by lightning of persons reposing on d
feather beds on wooden bedsteads. iog.ib i6 va
mo case Of death has yet occurred to a 1a
telegraph operator7-to persons on board Of "a
steamboats, or railroad cars, or in iron yes lo
sells or iron buildings, or in vessels furnished
with lightning conductors, and but four deaths d
in buildings furnished with lightning rods. n
Two persons have been killed by ightping u
while standing on the outside platform ofsl
railroad cars ..i,t..ib .lt tast 6rim mo oi
Many persons suffer greatly from iear nj
during thunder storms, and that fear has, in sd
two cases which have come to our knowledge, IA
produced death. 1t Will be comiortto such
to know the safety which railropd cars, stcam- /.
boats, iron vessels. and vessels and buildings d.
furnished with rods, afford during thunder s.
storms. Persons struck down by lightning i,
should be thoroughly drenchod with cold wa q
ter We have the record of case of resus-
citation after hours of drepohing therefore
do not get discouraged but continue ,dreneh- =,
ing till animation is restored.
"The season Of the year for the frequent
occurrence OF thunder storms is ut hand, and p
this notice may be tho means of doing some Q
good, .oa.seo .e.f.Ii ,di as .sfit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
ilsrmontJaatrbman & Stair 0ournal


punttsHuD ByRRY PmDAy MonNINo, ny w. p WALTON
TERMS.--Sl 30 cash in advance ~ W u payment
d. nj, ,de ir advance interest always chargable from
,hc end ofhe vr In puckets to one address, 10 copies
FOR ~ OO and 20 copies for so 90, Invariably IN
dcaHee.
Annexed isa list Of agents to receive subscriptions,
Advertisements and communications, and acknowledge
payment for the same -
for Braintree, j. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Brookdod. h. NJ. UPlIAM,
Berlin, d. b BOSWORIH
Cabot, l.. D. PUTNAM,
Duxbury, j. +. HENRY, Waterbury,
Elmorc, D.. NJ. CIRCUIT,
uydepark, EDWARD B SAWYER,
johnson, G.. W. SCOTT
Lincoln, SIMEON T. RALPH,
Lowell. ABEL CURTIS,
Marshfeld l. A. BEMlS,
Morrisyille, j. c.. MOVES,
Middiescx, JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northhold, y. SMITH,
Orange. NJ c. CROSS,
PlanHed. A. T. BANCROFT,
Randolph j. X. PARISH.
Rochester. r.. ID. BRIGGS,
South Hardwick. ADOLPHUS HOLIONt
stowe, EMERY TOWN,
runbrdgc, AARON y. KING.
Waterbury. J. +. HENRY, -
Waitsfcld and Favston. ORANGE SMITH,
Warren, FRANKLIN a. WRIGHT
Wuliamst0wu, DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcott. y. JONES.
Worcester. JONAS ABBOTT.
T' Persons in other towns disposed TO act as agents
will be added 90 the list on application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs, BY THE

~ HEST WORRMEN IN THE COUNTRY.
Carriage and Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by the subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
peer, Vermont.
Those in want Of warranted Carriages and Sleighs,
will perhaps do well call and see what is being done at
the old stand of GILMAS & CAMP
All orders promptly attended 70.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
Union. HOUSE RE-oPENED.-This

NUN. HUUOE NE-UPENED D,-Ihis
~ well known and oommodious House, formerly kept
by Col boutwell,, having been vastly and almost en-
tircly remoddeed has been opened by ALONZO RED
WAY.
The Union is the most conveniently located House in
Montpelier being In the Of business, and with It's
conyenencc, be the most desirable and popu.
lar for the Of business leisure TO be found
in town.
The public respectfully invited to bcstow portion
of their patronage upon this House. Perfect satisac
tion is guaranteed and accommodations excellent.
Charges moderate. ALONZO REDWAY.
Montpelier, Aug. 20, 1856. OFT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

pun1rsnrD synnr rmDlr uonsrso, nrr.r. WALTON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27
GENTLEMEN TnE FALL CAMPAIGN

~ HAS OPENED AT MONTPELIER
The richest and most desirable assortment Of TAI
LOkING GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
been received from New York. consisting Of creg
~ Of Orereoatiigs, BroadciOfhs, Iesfmgs and Pant
StgBs all offered very low prices in any quantity,
will be manufactured into Garments IN any style desired
in a superior manner
Also from one Of the best Clothing Houses in New
York. elegant stock Of Fashionable and Seasonablo
Ready-made CLOTHING expressly for the retail trade
Examination gratis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

Ilv7 A Scotchman having lodged at an inn,
was asked in tho morning how he had slept.
"Not very good he replied. Butt was Is
better off than the bugs, for not one of them ii
stopped to close an eye during the. whole
night"
10 We ought not to judge Of the merit Of
a man by his great qualities, but by the use,
which he makes Of them.
I-sS> A friend is one who jumps down and
puts ON the drag whe-. he finds that you arc
going down hill too fast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

lAgent Tor the sale Of Williams Celebrated MONTH,
and Semi Annual Bf'sn Of Fashions, the only
mort for this county.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-05-27

TnA1Ns ooGNG NoHrH AND WEST.
Lnarn Mnntrclicr M $40 A. N. and $50 2. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.

A LIENS WATCH AND JEwELRY STORE
IA REMOVED FROM II WALL STREET
To ais Broadway, one door below Canal street
GEORGE q. ALLEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

VTTANTED-GOOD CLOAK MAKERS; ALSO AN OPE.
w rator Grover and Bakers sewing machine Apply
to A. NJ. r. Davies, tO8 Broadway, up starsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

THREE HUNDRED IRISH AXIS. ~. +,
One hundred Irish airs arranged for the lnrd
series Nos Dol to s with beautiful nogrnpnc i.e aisr
design Macise Fifty four pages regular size music
printed the price " sent Tree oy mai on re
CENT of the amount money and postage stamps Encour
aged by the first and second series Oh the above
works the publisher has been INDUCED 70 ioow ae up py ne
is perfectly unrvaed for number completeness and
beanly of There few Irish airs from the
Grand old melodies the commonest dance music left
ibis collection while many exquisite and-in reland-well-
known airs are presented for the first time
The pnnoioe Any Of the series be had separately
81 each =. NJ. HAVERTY, Publisher
liz Fulton street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

yXANTED-A LADY'S MAID, FRENCH OR GERMAN.
w well hammered and fond of children. Address lG NJ
box Post office. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS.-TTIE SEA
~ steamer CROTON will leave for the Fishing Banks
pleasantly on Monday September r. 49, a. Is and 49, starting
from James slip 7A5, Spring street $50 pier No Ra
o'clock Fare for excursion ~ cents Coon band on board
also bait and fishing tackle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

VXTANTED-A GOOD SMART GIRL TO DO GENE
w raj homework. She must understand washing and
ironing WELL also be willing and obgng None other need
apply. Call at No. 81 West 2lst st., from to r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

VHTAETED-A CHAMBERMAID; ONE THAT CAN
w wash and iron we'll and is willing assist in the care
Of children may apply with good city reference, liz
East 18th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-13

oo>>or~o~c~Oooo~oooc~DN>~
COAL YARD, CORNER THIRTY-SECO STREET AMI
~ Lexington avenueRed and white ash coal on hand and
constantly discharging from boats for fair terms
TuOS. DYER, Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GEN. GARlBALDr, with sketches
of his companions in arms. Translated by his
friend and admirer, Theodore Dwight. New York !:
A. Barnes 4 Burr. !. For sale in New Orleans by j.
G. Morgan & Co.
This authentic memoir Of the famous Italian chief
is handsomely printed and embellished with por.
trait finely engraved on steel.
TEMPER A novel. By Miss Marryatt. New York ::
Dick Il Fitzgerald. For sale in New Orleans by
j. G. Morgan Il Co.
The authoress is the daughter of Capt. Marryatt,
the novelist and suggest that fiction readers pro.
cure this book and decide for themselves if the
genius Of the father is inherited by the daughter. 1t
is quite a lengthy volume Of near four hundred
pages.
We have also received from Messrs. J. G. Morgan
s. Co. the Eclectic Magazine for August, and Black
wood for June. The Eclectic is fine number, con-
taining various interesting papers and a handsome
engraving.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08
Rumored Visit Of Napoleon to London.

lsY rHE NAroSAn AND sovrHsRs MsEs1
FARrHER POINT (Canads), August THE steam
snip NOVA seotian, Csps. NcMaster, passed Of this
point this morning, and brief SUMMARY Of her news
has been received by the nswsboat Of the Associated
Press, which boarded her.
Ine NOVA scotian left Liverpool on Wednesday,
the 27th ut, and her advices are consequently four
days later than those received BY the Persa Al New
York. - :
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-The sales Of cotton for the
three business days since the sailing Of the Persia
amount to ~ 900 bales The market generally closed
steady at the quotations Of last Friday. Some a..
thorities report that prices have adyanced |.
LONDON, July 27.-The funds hase soasidsMhlv
improved in tone and price since the departure Of
the Psrsia, and On advance Of Il reported Consos
for money CLOSED at 95. s
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-The Bsesdstuff market zen.
orally closed steady, with an advancing tendency.
Corn closed dull, and has rather declining tend
ency. The Provision market generally closed with
declining tendency.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Dispatches from Paris give
currency to the rumor which Is circulated that ths
Emperor Napoleon would soon pay visit to Queer
Victoria at London.
The London Morning News publishes an article, il
which it is ntimated with show Of authority, tha
the programme proposed by France and Austria fol
the Italian Confederation, will not be insisted upor
BY those powers.
Dispatches from the seat of war announce that the
French naval and land forces have begun to leave fol
France.
Count Persigny, the French Ambassador at Lon
| don, had arrived at Paris.
Assurances have been given that England would
give her adhesion to Congress Of the great power
only on condition of an immediate and general dis
armament.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-08
WASHINGTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

A new plan has been devised for collecting funds
for the continued prosecution Of the grateful work Of
constructing the Washington Monument, and its ma
ture is sufficiently explained by the suboined copy
of the circular which has been transmitted to post
masters in pursuance of the scheme, which, we hop
will prove so successful that the monument will soon
attain its skyward hight We urge no one to give
in aid of this work. for who does not give willingly
and voluntarily is unworthy the credit of having as
sisted it. The circular is accompanied by resolutions
of the National Monument Society approving the ex
pedient, and by a note from Postmaster General
Holt in which he states that there be no objec
ton to the proposed agency Of postmasters Here
the circular from Lieut. Ives, Engineer of the Monu
ment
WASHINGTON, August /, 1S59.-Sir: The con.
struction of the Washington National Monument,
after suspension Of several years. is about to be re-
sumed. society for the accomplishment of this
object received o charter from the last Congress.
This Society is presided by the President Of the
United States, and is composed of gentlemen whose
character and position entitle them to the confidence
of the people.
Systems to raise funds for the prosecution Of the
work bave been put in operation and it is proposed
to request the Postmasters throughout the country
give aid to the enterprise by placing boxes, within
their respective Offices for the reception Of contribu
tions, and forwarding the returns to this place.
1t would seem appropriate that a Monument, in
tended to represent the regard OF the whole nation
for the memory OF washington, sn0ld be erected by
means of numerous rather than Of large, individual
contributions, and this result can be readily attained
if the postmasers will lend their assistance to its
complishment However insignificant, by themselves,
the amounts contributed may be- they will swell to
an important aggregate If collected from oil Of the
10000 post Offices throughout the United States. A
few cents month, transmitted regularly by each,
would SUFFICE in few years, to raise the shaft to its
intended height.
You respectfully desired to unite with the other
postmastersn forwarding this patriotic work. Special
directions are appended, exhibiting such details of
the plan as may be required for your guidance.
You will perceive, by the suboined resolution and
letter. that this proposal meets with the sanction
the Monument Society and of the Postmaster. General
The postmasters of many of the principal cities ol
| the Union, including those of New York, Washing
ton, Boston, Brooklyn, Baltimore and Charleston
have already expressed their readiness to lend it
cordial cooperation.
Respectfully. yJur obedent servant,
j. o. IVES, First Lieut. Top. Engs.,
| 70 tho Postmaster of ~ -