davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

. I.pusti f0r as bay Is Ai4Hin LfW poet,
. even so lhr chief of rHr AHghnr, maintain,
900 INTERPRETER lHr Haad srrak, l.rpIifh
iuenii}, having an4uud 70 from uadrs loo
hoyhmdj aud roah u.u.of,4 90 Hm pur
trouble.
& uhXffFfTn0f UIH IUf Lur
The L.rlr Raven ultu my don.cti s1-
luru' mr r,lh % corlisl gfpui aud O shakc ~
bud. place him in lhe only chair lhe cob
in affords, rnelirE u''rlf upon lhc mblr,
ill bic long p.pe vuh Virginia tobacco I'pbt
% r'g1r 0n r7y oRu account, and lhep ersur.
% period uf srlrmu and .uoky silence. Au
occasional umark 10 ,srfH,fd about tis
tltrs," lbrVruhrr she mines Sc grflIu-
ally We beeomr communicative, a6d % last
imiIiUr nc Raven sfulirs onr ~ ms mars
silh much curiosity and attention finally
fads T., and brgin' uteuoFuIug me3
llow many .quavs nnd papp1ase' have ?
llumIIV aul truth compel me 90 desorihe
liIe number n each hy the smallest uumcral,
lie eulmhty ssaurcs me that he n the happy
husband NJ soften 'guaws ard the proud pa
rrui n tru plppuo'rs, 1hr comparison is
odiou' br evidently feels hi, social sfohps hr
superior 60 mine,
''''" '''F
piece of houcGr,h. The Raven answers by
pointing riuupbuully 90 hi, rh1ty sleek po-
mics grazing on rlto aJ,er6l prairie, A. ones
wealth aud position, 100 Amplhue eyes, de-
,..I.r. '','H
-,
'' ''N' "'" wv
- ,.....'.,.',l
NV "'"F'
'',' WV """Dg' "
I'. ''''-
90
.,.r,
W. "''
WOW ''''' ." '"I,"
.ta,
.. '''''''''
'''.H ""7
Wv ''''''' ~ ",'''. Wy Wv
''''''' w ,'''.', w, "'"'t"g "'".
,'' '''' '.' ''''''''''''" '''
''''
''..."'" 'P wy '', '"'s'' no" many
''' ''' ''' - N''","''' 'N""' :"
''''''' ''"."' ! convey l" ''n
.'''' ~, ''l' '' '"" N''l' un-
'''"b "''.' '''' "''''n w." '"'l me iur'h'r
''''. 'U, N''p ,"'H wan h'' U'''''i morse
'''' ''' ', I''''''' ','''' ''''''''
W.T." .''' .'''' '' '''' near" 'l the mon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

How TO TAKE CAHl-or tl4E HAm.-1hc
following cNtYct from Halls journal OF
Health commends itself to the good sense of
every one:
"As to men, we say when the hair begins
to fall out, the best plan is to have it cut
short, give it good brushing with mou-
cratcly stii brush. while the hair is dry, then
wash II well with warm soap suds then rub
into the scalp, about the roots Of ,he hair, a
little bay rum, brandy or camphor water.
DO these things twice mouth-thc brush
ing Of the scalp may be prohtably done twice
II week. Dampcn the hair with water every
time the toilet is made. Nothing ever made
is better for the hair than pure soft water, ii
the scalp is kept clean in the way We have
named.
The use Of oils, or pomatums, or grease.
Of any kind, is ruiuous to the hair OF man or
woman. We consider it filthy practice,
almost universal though it be. for it gathers
dust and dirt and soil, Whatever it touches
Nothing but pure soft water should ever bc
allowed ON the hrads of our children. II is
IA different practice that robs our women Of
their most beautiful ornament tong hrtore
their prime The hair OF our daughters
should be kept within two inches, until thciE
twelfth yc,r." =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

OLD NmGiNIA-Au Illinois Sucker tool, 70
great dislike 80 ., foolish yuuug \ugiuiun Wh"
was q fellow passenger With him ON one Of
the Mississippi NuGmhouis The \irgiulIu
was cuuuuualiy cpmHur niN uu'' "'",'""-
hi, clothes, or du,uug hl, bouis--to all of
which movement, the Sucker took exception,
as being what he termed go lcrtlr too dIIurd
nice, by halt" lie hunlly drew up his chair
beside the Nrgiuan and hcguu3
'Whar might YOU be from, ,tr,ugcr2
Il am from Virginia, sjr,' politely answered
the gent.
Prom old virsinuy, l s'posc,' says the
Sucker
.Ncs, Sir, old Virginia. wa, the reply
You are Spooty high op j" the pictures thar
l suppose
i don't know what you mean by That re-
mark, sir
-, nulhin,' snys the Sucker, but that you
are dcsp'ratc rich, and have been brought up
right nice
If the information will CRAFTY YOU in any
way says the gent pnuouziuglN glNSmoutmug
down hls hair, i belong to one OF the first
families.
Oh in. course answered the Sucker
well stranger, bcin as YOU belong to the
furst I'll just give YOU two Of the uucst
shoats in all Illinois et you'll, only lind me a
fcllcr that belongs TO one of the second Nir
BlunN IdnllltS'
You want to quarrcl.with mt,sir says the
Nirginian.
NO, stranger, not an atom answered the
Sucker, but never seed one Of the second
family, and Id gin suthin to get sight at
one of 'em. know YOU are one of the iurst
cause you look just Ike John Raudolph'
This Modified the Nrginiau-thc mint of a
resemblance to the statesman WAS tlaurring
to his feelings, aud he accordingly ncknowl-
edged relationship to the orator
die, you know, descended from the lrgjn
gal, Porahontas'
GU are right, sir answered the other.
We'll. stranger said. the Sucker, do you
know thar is auuther queer thing alIyN puz
zle, me, and it's this-l never seed Virgin
ian that didn't crim TO be either descended
from an Ingin, Joha Randolph, or "A nitgrr'
We need not add thai the Sucker rolled
Off his chnir-suddenly They were separ"'
ted until the Sucker got off Mt a landIng near
his home. As he stepped ashore, he caught
sight of the Nirginiau ON the upper deck, ana
hailed him AT once with:
i say, old NrginnN rtmcmher-twa TAT
shoats for the first lcllcr YOU find belonging
TO the second Nirginny family
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

A bachelor after discovering bis clothc,
luil Of loIos, exclaimed FAend can't"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

SC.rn.'o "A Uulc p.rI, uu, ,.A ,c.r. Of
.., 4-..l.. u ..-.i L.s- -l.a-.lpg uAa
"hn 900. PLAYING in tnr mud, "Buh, YOU
3i.l.u.tlrr Uu'c scamp, come right iu-
o. 'Hr Huus, tu., uH.u'r, COO NiU beat YOU
t.. tHr shin como" oft"
"NhN Angelina. Angelina, dear. vhlN d.
,ou mr,u' where d,i YOU lolrn such ia"
exclaimed the mortified muthcr,who stood
talking with friend.
NnE,amN childish rcpl, W., a good com.
mUn'.N upon thi, manner OF speaking 60
oh.IIryui
"NuN mother, YOU see W. are pla,iug
and hes m, I,ltlc boy, and ! am ,codug
him just as you did ue thIy morning that's
a,,.
Her tone and manner c0rrcsUoudrl us the,
usually do tr,ung and ,co,diug must me-.
c,.,uay have different dialcr, from their op.
'po,r.,. Tine mducnG upon ilc daughter WI,
unmi.'auhir. Yet n mother ucey-r ,uppo-
'od that like was prndNi9SIiho jn the child,
until she wa, thu, kccnIy rcbukcd.-HaJpy
H,mr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20

" \ plain old gcntcman went with his
team to bring home hi, two sons, two young
sprigs, who we're soon expected to graduate
While returning they stopped at hotel in
one of our country lowns.ior dinner. The
landlord struck with the dashing appearance
Of the two gentlemen, made himself very
oiIicious, while he took the old man, from his
home spun appearance, TO be nothing but a
driver to sjt ut the table with them. "Wcll
Dick" said the younger aside to his brother,
"as he is our father, and IFS his team and he
will bear the expense, think We had better
let him cal with us" "lcs, think so, too,
under the circumstances" he rchlicd "lauu-
lord, give him place at the table"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-08-20
I'M ACIrAL INDIAN

II requires little intercourse with the race,
to eradicate ones youthful belief in the no>
Die, the heroic, or the poetic Indian. As a
class, tie savagrs are >,old, cruel and trcn
TouS. Old mountain and plaiAA men de.
clare that they are "oowar,k on ipsiinct;'
that they arc Wholly davoid Of that saxon
pluck, which marches uB ta o Mir,and-suuarc,
ioce.to.taee ,uSQ@nsor and ue,e attack even
Indians. cN,cgA lsoM 2.,Au,h, or at some.
greai sdvauAaxc. Iu!... Gaudolph's terrible
Gvnunciasun of the MsN aeau,-"a blonketed
nation Of thcivcs sna aarlols is, in tho
a.aln, aPpltcubic ia sApn.
The Aaphoe, receive $4,000 per anuup
from our geEcrimCu, tDr the right of uny"
rkeu 10y one ui tho great thorough fuc..
thrusah their domain. For nr. Fox. Nh.
agent Of tbC Etprcss Compan, ct Denver.
ttcy entt,tain The mos, profound rcspcct-
From the numerous mule. aud oxen daily ar
u,iug lt HE office, and constantly under bis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
NO PEACE

The notion is put forth that as the Austrans
have been beaten and have lost Milan, peace may
row be made by the intervention chiefly Of En-
entertain this idea are tbose who believed war im-
possible until hostilities had actually begun We
think their preseut fancy even more grcundless
than their former one
In the first place, Napoleon csnrot make peace
until he has got more glory. One victory does not
sufficiently establish his reputation HIS political
standing equally requires that the object should be
achieved with which he began the war. He must
have the Austrians out of Italy or prove that be is
unequal to the enterprise, before he will Dc ready
| to talk Of peace.
The Ausirians also are not yet in situation to
entertain that subject They have lost battle
but they still have great army, and by this time
must have more troops ia It'll! than their oPpo-
nents can muster Besides Austria Is the most OBJ
| stipate Power in the world She would not, We
may be sure of it, DOW make treaty ceding even
the west of Lombardy, TO say nothing OF eSacuat'
| ing the Italian peninsula. To bring her to tbat
point rot one defeat but the destruction of her
army viii be meet ssary; ard from that consumma-
ton We are vet somewhat remote.
Nor is there any likelihood that England and
Prussis will intervene to compel the conclusion OF
a peace. Prussia on the one hand, is restrained
| BY Russia; and England is now about to pass from
the hands Of Government whose symPa'hies are
With the AustIians, into the hands Of one whose
sympatbes will be with Napoleon Ill
We conclude that the day Of peace has not yet
dswned. Neither France nor Austria is yet il II
position to settle the qu,rrel and circumstances
render it altogether improbable that England and
Prussia should interfere. Our friends " no desire
t. become enriched BY rise in the stock market
| must wait little longer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
POLITICAL.

Tie name OF The Au6urn Daily american has
been changed to that of The AuburH Dahy tn'or'
K-ndrick Vail has become an associate OF VIM D..
Moses in IT. publication h. F. Hall is announced As
the senior editor OF NE paper. The Union, as its
usme indicates ad gocates combination OF a. the
opponents Of the Administration
The following are said to be the resolutions which
have beeu adopted by nearly al the Democratic
meetings held in Maine:
Rss Th,, me yenrent ofthe United State. should not
force the Of The Territories sEsns me
should be allowed 70 the QUESTION Tor them'eles WIN
ou in,epasn Of Congress AID subject oHY 20 tue ''I
Bsired This, th. eocrne i. founded upon principles A.
epciru As free itself snd IL ,coordanc- Win ths
SIMPLY SsS scd iS,s of ri ~schs . A
ho A Tn, b doctrine ha, he Constitution coulter.
the sht Of holding slaves IN the Territories II deanes OF ths
ni-, Of the people thereof aud that Congress should ens
laws giyr .sv, property higher rights thsu chrf Poi
,hsrin "a wide departure from thr.e PriuoP-s aea ~gnt
the Democratic party Justly osnoAoe' 70 th- eAse ."
decep,vI aid dishonesty
The Hon. james c. Jones las addressed 4 letter
t. Col. ID. NJ. Cmrn, through the columns of The
Dfemgkis Araiaache, somewhat n reply to an attack
of MIR. Currn upon him. In the course OF the letter
Coy. Jones ayows himself unequivocsy for the Hon.
Stephen A. Douglas for the Presidency IN 1861. lie
states that he does not believe it possible to elect any
Southern man Of any party who is true to the Con-
stitu,icp. the Union aud the South except Douglas
can be elected.
In reply to a Committee appointed to notify him OF
his nomination for Representative IN Congress from
the X,h District of Kentucky, Col. Jones wrote the
following;
NEWPORT June II, 1859.
MEssRs. b. ". FOLEY AND j. I. BARRf.-Gente-
men. Your letter is received. | accept the nompa.
ton. IHos. H. JONES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
POsTMAsTER wEsTCOrr.

by way Of Offset to the report of the Postmaster
General on which vas based the removal of Mr.
Westcott from the Office of Postm .ster Of Phila-
delphIs, Mr.. We.tcott has published al address TO
his fellow citizens giving bis version of the story
As to the facts on which Mr.. Westcotts removal
proceeded there does not appear to be any differ
ence in the two statements.
Mr. Westcott, it appears, in the first quarter
after his accession two years ago, found that the
cash paid over to him TOR hostages collected fell
short By 81 ,525 of the amount with which he was
charged on the transcript Of mails received and
sent. II Vas obvious that somebody had helped
himself TO the money, but as hundred persons
or more had free access 10 the drawers, il wu I'M
possible to fix the abstraction on any.
body in particular In this state Of the
case Mr. Westcott levied the deficit upon the clerks
aid other employees of the Office to the number Of
fifty three persons, deducting their respective pro-
portions cut Of their salaries but at the same time
taking from them and forwarding to the De
partmsnt receipts for the full amount, the deduc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
The Overland Mail.

81. LOUIS, W edte-la., June -, 1919.
The Overland mail arrived here last evening bnog-
Ing dates from California late as the Both ult. The
pspers almost entirely barren Of Business
al San FraLci-co very dul with prospect Of q
very speedy revival, owing 10 the large stocks of
ehandlse on hand. Eastern shippers are cautioned
a. aust further shipments.
The following ships nsd arrived at San Francisco
since the departure Of the mail Of the 9th, viz: Fly
ing Chiders and Hornet, from Boston, and Gauntle.
from Hong Kong The following ships had sailed
Andrew Jackson, for New-lork Nonperel, for
Sbsnghae.
Adyicee from Oregon state that the Legislature met
al Sslt on MAY 10. Luther Ekins wa. chosen Pres
ioent Of the senate and W. G.. l.. Fault Speaker Of
the House. Judge Williams and Mr.. Grover, late a
Representative in the Legislature, the mos: prom
irent candidates to supersede Delazon Smith in the
United States Senate.
The from Fraser River continues To be of dis
very small. Gov. Douglas had issued decree
providing for the naturalization cf aliens after three
ysau residence N the Territory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

The examination by the Coroner into the wife
poisoning case 10 New-Jersey was concluded on
Tuesday, by verdict that David ID. Wickham, late
% of the township of Vantage. and Solomon Cole,
" late Of the township of Montague of the county
/" aforesaid, on the Goth day Of March in the year
20 aforeraid at Montague aforesaid, willfully aud
"maciously did kill and murder the said Helena
ct. Cole by administering to her an excessive
% dose Of nux vomca or stry chLia, deadly poison,
"by means whereof she instantly died" Accord
ing to the testimony, which We give IN full there
seems to be little doubt that she WAS deliberately
murdered by Wickham for The sake Of the insurance
on her life. He has fed; but the husband, who is
also implicated by the verdict is in prison Report
has it that Wickam holds policy for several thou
sands Of dollars on the life Of another lady at Port
JeIyis. The afsir has caused q general feeling Of
uneasiness among the life insured, especially ladies'
and other cases are spoken Of as likely TO have
been Of similar nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

We suppose when dry deyotee of Bscchus en-.
ters some Dionysian retreat parting for a drink,
and having offered to the Deity three pence, six
pebce shilling according to the splendor of the
shrine, calls explicitly for run, that he means ru N,
wants rum, fondly believes during the delicious III.
gurgtation that his stomach is receiving that fluid
and attributes his subsequent thrills and affiliations
TO the presence in his veptricuar regions of ancient
Jamaica or OF the humble but hot New-Englsnd
If some friendly sage at his crooked elbow should
tel him that be- was about TO bolt beaker of con-
cehtrated nsstiness, q hell.broth compared with
which the witch-pottase in Macbeth was an inno-
cent mess, the remonstrance might be efectusl.
and the stomach Of the reveller rescued from
perilous Inflammation. If tipplers and tavern
hsunters were not at the same time 50 credulods
and so increduous-if they would believe less
firmly in the dirty contents of the decsnters and
would give some credit 10 the sckening revelations
of the chemist, the world would witness sensible
abandonment of swllling and of swipes But, the
most accurate and irreiutable analysis is wasted
upon those whose bellies forbid them to be-
heve and they would discredit the information
although it should come from the ghost of
Wollastsn or a Dsvy. But what can the
thirstiest bacchanalisn say, when We detect
and expose-as We have recently done-such
fellows as George Harrison Brown, Of Phade-
phis, Offering by circular his sheaf Of recipes for
mailing spirits and wine, and for putting sumptu-
Gus cellar within the reach Of the poorest What
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23
CYRUS y. PLUMER TO BE ExBCUTgD.
To ne Ediaev e} TIE ~ u Tyroras.

SIR: 1t is reported by the Boston press, that Plums<
TO be executed for alleged piracy, witbis the jail
yard of tbs; city OF Friday next, unless President
Buchar an pardons him. We b,lievr he If neither a.
IrIshman nor an African ard hiss been ngSged
in the Slave Trade piracy, therefore bis chsnces OF sd
walton are less thsn they otherwise w"u b. but the
points hlcu have been prescribed TO the President By
dis inguished member Of the Massachusetts osI, Il
see ms 10 the writer sufficiently stDng to warrant es
President in staying the execution. They are:
Frst. That the plV, was no wicked conception o.
Plum, re brsu. .
- second Ths; the homicide was not committed BY
his hand, and was 10 truth sudden surprise Of his
mind. ,
TRird Tbs: he fell into the scheme Of taking the
shin in the spmt Of a certain ch,valrous devotion TO
cause when seemed to palliste, If not to excuse
crime. 4,
Fourth That be generously shared mere than bic
proper eei of personal dsI ger IN the writing OF the
log.
a revolutionary i,oule call It a puStiesl P'"er-he
comuaud ou shipbosrd uuselfShly, humanity. aad
with self-reposed restTsnt, and restraint nhaeacs
over Others which, in other spheres, and In Pabho
service, would have made him name and tams
al Dug the coed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

lenee sted uoh excitement &c st. Louis hE
insursDc. on hts e, in different Offices 10 the sooau
OF 81, so. He left no will.
The PaIis Correspondent of The Po.i ssys;
4" Secescr Seward sailed from Eoglsad directly fa<
n, PetrrbnY.
Ey Sens,or Jsrss Of Rhode I-hrd has eisc goas
to S.. P,ientn'?, To rSh,bi, patent gun.
Mr.. Mssor, tie American h'Lis'es, kss gc~e 10
London for f~ dz,s. Mr. Motley and he fszsAy
have arrived IL Paris also Sei alto. Ch"goan. who hss
just returned from trip TO laly. and who eipeoe =
leave for S~itzeris IN few weeks. Thompson. III
artist lie also here h,s way 10 America by the Vas
derbll, which sails on the Pc. lie has resided u
Roue for several year., and brings with hun soas u
his beet works.
The Florence correspondent Of The B'aos
Corner says:
"Hsve you beard the story Of Lord Derby's wrath,
when. having renoeied himself Unpopular to the al
iars in London by bis Austrian policy apafiy vi them
ssseu b.d vi der his ~irdovs, and cried oat, Che
Derby Giu Derby Translated, this re ds, Dose,
D.iby Down. Derby" The verion OF the sage
Prem ier was feei. tor he imagined they addressed
him a. jew Derby, confcrnding him with D'as>a
This mistake las be supposed on tie put OF The ts
ians aggravated his l.rd~aip to an alarming eKteoI'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

CRIcKEr.-The match between the eleven Of the
New-York Cricket Club and eleven picked mon from
Massachusetts, notice of which made in our edi-
ton of a-t evening, concluded yesterday at Ho-
boxer. The match should have commenced on Mon
day, bat was postponed until Tuesday on account Of
the rain Although the clouds looked threatening,
the players were on the ground in good season, aud
quite a number of spectators were present. The
Massachusetts men from the Boston, Lowell,
Worcester and Chickopee Clubs, and some Of them
very excellent players; but never having played
together before, they did not do well rs they
undoubtedly could If they had had practice.
They were at loss to know what each could do, and
knew not their strength till the frs, inning,
played. The New-York Club, on the contrary. have
practced together considerably, and put their strong
est players in the field Of whom noted orck-
eters The ground in excellent condition, and the
fire, innings Of each side played on Tuesday Al
ternoon, the game closing on Wednesday. Messrs.
Samms and Wheaicrot chosen umpir-s, and
CoaMore and Aymer acted ss Massschu.
sets won the choice of play, and took the bat. Tho
bowling by the New-Y orkers vas very fne, and sew
era! Of their catchers distinguished themselves by
their adrOtness Massachusetts defended the wickets
beautifully, but their running was not 20 good. The
Massachusetts bowlers were not strong the
Others but they did remarkably well. The second
innings of the game were played yesterday, showiog
al improve mebt the previous days playing, both
sides doing their best Below will be found the
for The entire game:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

ton included. The report OF the Postmaster Gen
eral represented this proceeding ss an act OF ojus-
tce and oppression toward the parties from whose
salaries the deduction msde. and ,s an &c war
rsntsble sbiftng upcu their shoulders OF loss
which the lnw imposed upon the postmaster. IL Is
even insisted that the takiog the receipts for
greater amounts than were actually paid. ~as VI
olaton of the Sub Treasury act Of 1916, subjecting
the offer der to fne and imprisor ment
Mr Wesicott contends. on the other hand, thatthe
method which be adopted, and Of which the natural
effect must be to give the clerks and employees a
Jee7l persona interest in keeping M eye uPon each
other, was the surest way of preventing dsPre-
dstiops ard that as the clefks~ere bis agents, and
held Office at hi. WILL he Was perfectly Justified No
making it condition Of retaining them that they
should among them make up the deficiency
Since the attention Of the PostmssterGenersl
hiss been drawn TO acts Of oppression exercised
upon clerks and other subordinates 10 the levy of
sums out Of their salaries, there would seem to be
quite q lumber Of cases equally worthy OF his at
teptjon with this Of Mr. Westcoit's What does
the Postmaster. General think of the we'll known
practice of levying upon all such subordinates
percentage Of their salaries 10 be spent for political
purposes And what difference does it make 10
substance, whether that percentage is deducted
when the salary is paid or whether if be called for
Immediately after 1t is not unlikely that the act
of Mr.. We.tcott which the Postmaster General 80
uuequivocaly condemns was in fact suggested BY
this very usage.
Mr.. Westcott alleges that, although this act was
made TIE preteIt Of his removal, it proceeded IN
fact, upon quite other grounds. The very great
warmth of the Postmaster. Generals report has,
indeed the appearance of originating in something
more than mere zeal sgsinst official oppression