davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17

a little" This is still the same position
that no movement ought to be made
for the formation of new State uh.ii
secession was put down. 1t seems 'iio
editor was still away from home!
Finally, however, on the eth OF Augus',
1861, the Intelliyencer in an editorial
announced that pthe golden oppor.u
nifty Tor us to commence moving is NOW.
From the 18th of June to the 9TH OF
August, the IntelHgenoer moved steadily
forward on one track, and theu-a sau
den somersault-and 10 she is going 'ne
the other way. The editor has got nome
Now Mr. CAMPBELL's position BEFORE
the 7th of August, may have been rign'
or it may have been wrong Du' IL was
h;s position. No one will believe tna1 ne
was absent all this time. Mr.. Q. thought
the 9TH of August the right time There
ros difference of thirteen days be,
tween them
But there is something disingenous
in Mr.. CAMPBELL's present attempt to
shift the responsibility from himself tc
his friend. He tells us that the editorial
which we copied from his paper of June
18th, 1861, "was written and inserted BY
a friend during the absence of the ed
itor." This may be true, but the lnten
ton to create false impression is ap
parent. We were to believe that tint
editorial quoted did not truly represent
Mr. C's position at the time The denia
: is skillfully made, but it looks like al
effort to impose upon the public MI
C. had perfect right to change iron
on the New State question or any other
and we are not finding fault with hin
for doing so But when he does change
let him be frank and honest about it
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
DIED,

On Thursday night, at 10 o'clock, Miss MAR
GARET c. HUGHES.
The funeral will take place this Saturday
mornir Z from her late residence on Hampton
street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17

100 Mats Cinnamon,
500 lbs Cloves,
$50 Nutmegs sound,
For sale by LAGaaIfNs & BUsHFRLD
10 Bags Pepper, prime sifted, i. F.,
M 20 Boxes Corn Starch,
Is Ground Ginger, 4l
For sale by LAUGHLTSs & BUsHFIELD
1850 lbs Manila and Bengal Indigo,
$500 Nader 0mbro,
20oo Extract Extract IogwosSd assorted ndse, O01''
For sale by LAUGHLINS l. BUSHFIELD
IS Dozen gurnetts Extract Lemon,
IS Burnett's Extract vanilla,
IS Cocaine,
90 Extract Rose and Almonds
At LAUqHLINS & BUSHFTELDS.
so Dozen Fancy Colognes,
900 " Rose and Bears Oil,
60 Bazines Pomades
At LAUaHLINs BUsHFIELDs,
SO Dozen Paint Brushes, asserted
50 Sash Tools
20 varnish Brushes
as Cloth Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIkLpS
% Dozen White Wash Brushes,
IS +" Hair Brushes, different styles
90 Dusting Brushes, plain and farcy
so Srubbing Brushes,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELp'S
2OIbs Oil Lemon fresh and pure
10 " Oil Bergamot,
10 " Oil Cassia, very nice,
20 " Peppermint, select,
At LAUGHLINS & BUSHFIELDS.
so Gross Todd,s Pills, family use
10 Ayre's Cathart!c Pills
10 Wright's Indian Pill
20 McLain's Liver Pill,
At LAUGHLINS BUShFlELOS
| The above goods are bought low and viii |.
| sold to cash buyers at Low rates.
Call and get our prices and see our goods al
we will guarantee satisfaction
ILAUGHLINS & BUSHFlELD
DRUGGISTS,
MAIN STREET............... "WREELSi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
state Convention.

The citizens of this State who are opposed to
the adoption of the proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of West Virginia are requested 70
assemble In their respective counties, at such
time as they may deem most expedient, and ap'
point one Delegate to represent each election
precinct in their county in the STATE Gun
vENTION to be held at CLARKSBURG,H arri'
SON county, on THURSDAY, the 18th day 81
APRIL 1855, for the purpose of devising meas
ures Of opposition to the radicaiism now d0mi'
nant in this State.
~ BIZ ORDER OF TIE COMMITTEES.
Wheeling March Ia, 1866.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ouimby's Weekly Bulletin.

Belle Boyd in Camp and Prison Prison, 4 :G;ns
Ward: His Book" HIS raves, LYLE Rshnfs
lion, BY Henry S. FoOte Widow BeaGtt Papers,
Jack Downings Letters; Tiger ,SS war n Half ~ .
Million Of Money by Miss Edwards Miss Ca
rem, by Miss Edwards r. Mildred Arkel. By Mrs d.
Wood; Bridal Eve, by Mrs. southwoftni oul
Mutual Friend, by Dickens. ,r
THE COSMOP0LITE and other magazines
for March. .. aLE
All cheap qualifications and Stationery. !
G. III, QUIMBT,
mari7 90 harho' S''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-03-17
TO PHYSICIANS.

rEALED PROPOsALS VIII BE
y received by the undersigned, until Saturday
March II, 1866 at 10 O'Clock a. IN, from Ply 81
clans, for rendering medical services and fur
the several townships thereof, and at the Poor
House, for one year from April !, 1866. Bids
NAV be made for the Poor House separately,
and for one OF more OF all of the wnships, each
separately. GEO. W. S1GhIS, Clerk,
mario y. OF L. Ohlo county
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
,---. FIFTH DAY-MoNDAY .,.. .
The Election.

The Democratic supporters of Constitu-
tional Union must admit, for the hour, that
the cause they sway by, is again delayed in
its success. For the present they are out
numbered, but they neither disband nor dis
perse. They are resolute that these States
as States shall be preserved and maintained
in the integrity of their powers. They do
not consent that the laws of property and
person, aud of private pursuit shall be un-
der the sway of Congress. The Democracy
of Ohio do not consent that the people of
other States shall change the laws of Ohio
under the pretense of amending the Con-
stituCion of the Union, and they will adhere
to the position they hold now. If they
must finally yield to the combination now
formed Tor the suppression of the States II
Congress shall achieve the usurpation of all
law-making power, the supporters of States
will be drawn to consider whether the Rev
olution shall not be completed by a Repre-
sentation of numbers only and not of ideal
sovereiqnties. When that day comes they
will insist that the machinery of electors to
choose President shall be abolished and
the whole body of the people vote direct for
the person of their choice. But until then,
they are for the States Of the Union 10Th
Union of the States, and they begin at once
to renew the contest.-UrbGnd Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
T1nrIun Robberv al DeIPhos.

Mr.. John M. G.. Marble, Cashier OIL the
First National Bank OF Delphos, was the
victim, on last Wednesday night, OF bold
dash by a gang OF that class OF reckless
scoundrels known as burglars. Mr.. Mar
Bile boards with his step-father, who lives
one mile and half south of Delphos,
near the canal. The thieves gained
an entrance to the house, and
also to Mr.. MS room, by means
of ''nippers," with which they turned the
keys. which were in the doors. Mr.. Nj.
found himself suddenly confronted by
burly villain, with q mask over his face,
CARRYING In one hand six shooter, with
the hammer raised, and in the other
lighted candle, closely followed by con-
federate, who demanded OF him his money
watch, and the keys Of the bank. the
money, upwards of two hundred dol
lars, fine silver watch, valued at
inside door of the safe, were surren-
dered under the guns of the enemy. The
burglars were ''posted" on safe keys, and
demanded the keys of the outside door,
When informed by Mr.. Marble that the
other keys very in town, they ordered him
to dress aud "fall in" To this request he
promptly responded. Leaving man, with
drawn revolver, to guard the inmates OF
the house, the burglar having Mr.. Nj. IN
charge was Joined by six others, disguised
with masks and blackened faces, who at
once marched their prisoner in the direc-
| ton of town. The line of march chosen
was the canal tow-path.
| Arriving at the lock near town, they met
| a canal boat when Mr.. M. was asked wheth-
er it would be necessary to gag MIN, TO
prevent an alarm, to which he answered IN
the negative. They passed on to strip OF
woods near town, when the party halt
ed, placed guard of one man, with drawn
revolver, over the captive, while the re-
mainder proceeded to the banking house to
try their skill on the great doors OF cue
safe. After drilling for four hours, with
out success, they returned to the WOODS
where they had lefG their companion on
duty, and informed Mr.. Marble that they
had opened the safe, and ordered his return
to his step-father's house, where the re-
naming villain was acting his part. Be-
fore arriving at the house, however, they
informed Mr.. Marble that their efforts were
fruitless. Arriving at the house, the hos
pitalities of the establishm' mt were ex-
tended and declined, and after deploring
the Strengthened condition of their finances
which rendered necessary the painful task
of appropriating private funds, and receiy-
ing thanks for the kind treatment of Their
victim, the party separated, daylight fol-
lowing closely on their heels. There Is uI
to this time, no clue to the perpetrators OF
this monstrous piece of rascality.-Va al
| Vert Bulletin. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
nnlInra nnhPeonIe.

That literary and critical review calling
itself the Columbus Morning Journal has, In
its issue of Thursday morning, an editorial
article headed 'Ohio State Fair" in which
the following interesting financial state
ments are made in the words, figures and
signs following: H.. ......
The entries of all classes, up to the pres
ent time, amount to about 5000. The re-
ceipts the first day were between $500 and
$1,000. To-day they are already over $3,-
900 with the prospect of $4,000 before
night, and from $4,000 to $4,000 people
upon the ground. .....,
To use a classic phrase borrowed from
the Journal, ''the laugh comes in" just at the
closeof the above quoted paragraph, where
in the writer thereof speaks of "from fif-
teen thousand to twenty thousand dollar
people on the ground" meaning, we sup-
pose, that the people on the ground were
worth from $4,000 to $4,000, men,
women and children, and Ofcourse negroes,
all included. 1t must have been valuable
crowd to be rated SO high by such dis
eliminating and critical mind, as the one
that presides over the destinies of the
Morning Journal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
FMANKLIN COMMON PLEAS.

~ FRIDAY, Sept. 10.
The Jury in the case OF Augustus Platt
against The City of Columbus, civil action
for damages for an alleged nuisance caused
by the Spring Street sewer returned into
Court in the morning, with verdict IN
favor of the plaintiff for $500 damages.
A jury was impaneled and sworn In the
case of John Hough against Frederic Kei-
self, civil action for SANDER. But the
witness called by the plaintiff to prove the
speaking by the defendant Of the alleged
slanderous words, proved that they were
spoken so long ago that the action upon
them was barred by the statute Of limita-
tions. Thereupon juror was withdrawn
by consent Of the parties, and the case dis
missed at the plaintiffs cost.
"A jury was then called In the case OF
Whitehurst & Carly against Jos. Rodenfels
Noble and 0lds for plaintiis;and English
end Warden for defendant. This is a civil
action brought for the recovery OF the
value of certain quantity of wheat sold
by the plaintiffs to the detendantat given
price. The defendant in his answer ad-
mits the purchase of the wheat at the al
legged price, but sets up that he bought 1t
for good merchahtable wheat to be manu-
featured at his mill into family Hour, and
alleges that the wheat sold him by the
plaintiffs was not such wheat but was
damaged and had been lined for the pur-
pose of preserving it-which defect In, and
lining of the wheat were known TO. the
sellers at the time of the sale and by them
fraudulently concealed from the purchaser
| The defendant also sets up a counter
claim for damages on account of the defect
i've wheat (Which, he alleges, was OF no
value to him), in tile manufacture and sale
of flour, and in the reputation of his mill
| The plaintiffs reply, denying that the
wheat was sold for good merchantablt
wheat, or thatit was sold for the purpose Of
being manufactured into flour, and also de-
nying all knowledge, at the time of tho
sale, of the fact that the wheat had beer
lined, and in general denying the allega'
tions in the defendants cOunter-claim.
Owing to the state of the pleadings, thu
defendant, Rodenfels, assumes in the tria
the position of plaintiff, and the plaintiffs
Whitehurst & Carly, the character of de
PENDANTS.
The examination of witnesses was com
menced in the forenoon, and in that, and II
: the settlement of nice legal questions tina
arose in regard to the introduction of tes
timony, the Court was occupied during til
remainder of the day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Hebrew Panpers.

The Mobile Register pays the following
handsome tribute to the indefatigable in
dustry and thrift of the Hebrews in that
city. Its remarks might trnthfully be APP
piled to the same class in most other
places: 10
"Who ever saw Hebrew begging
bread There are none. We are inforni-
ed by an old resident-one who has lived
in Mobile for forty years, and has served
many OF them in a high official capacity,
that among the many who have applied
for public charity, he has yet to See the
first son of Abraham wanting the necessa-
ries of life. How true, then, the promise
of God: The son Of the righteous man
shall never beg bread The industry and
enterprise of this class of our fellow citizens
can be traced on every hand in Mobile.
Their organizations and societies take the
front rank. Those who were In attend
ance at the Fidelia Society's grand ball
can readily realize the force Of this re-
mark"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Opera House,

There was fair audience at the Opera
House last night, but the benefit of Miss
Mary Mitchell should have produced a
crowded house. Her impersonation of
Louise Dubourg in the sensational play of
the Bonapartlst, written expressly for her
and Mr.. j. w. Albaugh, was fine speci-
men of her dramaic talent and power of
representing to the life the conflict of
strong passions and contending emotions.
Rarely have we seen so difficult part sus-
tanned so well and with SO fine an effect.
The delineation of the outlaw, Charles
Bernard, the husband of Louise, by Mr..
Albaugh, was also graphic and powerful.
Mr.. T. Hamilton appeared in the same play
in a vivid impersonation of one of the
prominent characters, as did Mr.. f. l..
Wise in another, which he rendered with
his usual skill and effect. All the charac-
ters in this fine play which progresses with
rapid action, through its strange plot and
thrilling incidents, to the final catastrophe,
were well represented, and kept the audi
ence during its performance in rapt atten-
tion, broken only by occasional hearty ap-
plause.
Shakspeare's great tragedy of Richard
III is announced for performance tonight.
Mr.. Albaugh will appear as Richard, Mr..
Hamilton as Richmond, Miss Mitchell as
Queen Elizabeth, and Miss Gordon as Lady
Anne. This is a strong cast, and insures a
good rendition Of this famous play. The
Opera House SHOULD be filed tonight.
On Monday night the popular drama OF
l"Our Mutual Friend,p dramatized from
Dickens, will be produced.
1t has been suggested that II Manager
Raymond would give Mantinee on some
afternoon, 1t would CRAFTY many ladies
and others who cannot well visit the Opera
House at night. W e., el'i.. ,..q,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
The Concert at Naugh ton Hail.

The second and last concert of Max Stra-
kasch's Concert company was given at
Naughton Hall last evening. The audience
was larger than OH Thursday evening, the
Hall being crowded. The music, vocal and
instrumental, was received with the like
enthusiasm, nearly every piece being en-
cored as on the previous evening. We need
not enter into detail Of the merits of par
ticular performances, for where such an au-
dience as that at Naughton Hall last even
ing, evinces so much enthusiasm and de-
light, we take it for granted that the enter
tainmeat must be superb one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20

INDIGESTION AND INNUTRITIoN is the
foundation of consumption. AL scientific
physicians admit this, and nearly all are
becoming convinced that pure liquor, COM
bined with vegetable remedies, which act
directly on the digestive organs, are the
remedies indicated.
1t is admitted by our most learned ply
sicians that DIR. Roback's Bitters combine
the properties of gentle laxative, an eff
fcient anti-billious agent, and the b best
stomachic known to the world. 1T is also
acknowledged by practical chemists to be
the safest and surest preventive to bilious
arrangement, regulating the system and
giving tone to the digestive organs.
Ladies in delicate health will find it suit
ed to their use; 1t Is also highly recon-
mended to mothers while nursing. 1t con-
tains inUigOrating poDer for enerUGted sys-
TENS. 0ffi ee .uaI
Convalescents should use the Bitter to
strengthen the prostration which alw lys
follows acute disease. seia .t...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Personal.

Jos. W. Dwyer, Esq, Pension Agent,
received his orders to turn over the effects
of the Pension Agency to his successor, E.
7. Cox, Esq, yesterday.
Mr.. Dwyer leaves for Washington City
in few days, where he designs to engage
in business. The Morning Journal said a
short time since that Mr.. Dwyer was good
Federal officer; but rather intimated that
he was slightly touched with the Andy
johnson epidemic. We merely add that
Joe is good fellow generally, and we are
sorry to part with such genial friend.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
A Card.

The sisters of the Good Shepherd desire
to supply an important omission in their
late card Of thanks. In the midst Of the
confusion caused by the fire, they omitted
to mention among those to whose exertions
they are indebted for the safety of their
main building, the citizens of Franklinton
in general, without distinction of religion
or party. 1t is with regret they have no.
ticed the omission, and would make the
most ample Acknowledgements for the
heroic services rendered them in their
time of need,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Auction Sale of Improved City Prop


A.. Sells & Brother will sell at auction on
the premises, on Tuesday, Oct. %, 1866, at
IL O'Clock A. NJ, fine substantial Brick
Dwelling House, containing four dwelling
apartments Of four rooms each, renting for
forty dollars per month; situated on the
corner of Latham street and Johnstown
Pike, in Robert Neil's addition to the city
of Columbus, being parts Of Lots Nos. 90
and 81.
Terms of sale will be $500.00 down and
the balance in three annual payments Sc
cured by mortgage, with interest. The
purchaser will receive good warrantee
deed for the premises. Sale positive.
A. SELLS, Auctioneer.
oc15- -3tTuSa&Mo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
cir En1erIninment.

vishnu, the Fakir, advertises In another
column an entertainment at the Atheneum
on Monday night, on which occasion he
will introduce variety of new and start
ling wonders in presiidigitation, necro-
nancy, magic, etc., and make present to
everybody. Taken altogether, it can hard
ly fail to draw crowd. d..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
ocl5.3tTuSa&Mo
AFre,h supply

OF Goes Cough Balsam-the greatest rem
edy for coughs, colds, whooping cough, and
all lung complaints-is received and fol
sale at our drug stores.
CoE's DYSPEPSIA CURE, the only remedy
discovered that will surely and permanent
ly cure dyspepsia, indigestion, sick-head'
ache, and to enable dyspeptics to eat hearty
food without fear of distress, can be OBJ
tanned at all our drug stores. .5saG
17-d&wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Clam ChOWder.

Clam Chowder and Clam Soup will be
served up at my Restaurant, from 10
o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock p. NJ, daily.
Families supplied by leaving their orders
with l. 5. GETZ,
Over Merchants Union Express Office, cor
ner of State and Pearl streets. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
.rrss, os an Alleged CounterfeIte1

A resident of the city was arrested yes
terday, and lodged in the county jail, on
the charge of having passed a 500 note, U.
S. currency, to grocery-man in town
We await the result of the preliminary ex-
animation before giving names or further
particulars, r-...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20

THOMAS @. THURMAN, EsQ--Thls young
Gentleman, formerly citizen Of Hlllsbor-
ough, and now resident of Columbus, re-
Gently delivered political speech at Dub
lin, Franklin county, which reflects great
honor upon the young orator. IL Is pup-
lished ia THE ONO STATESMAN, and IS q
manly, strong and well digested oratorical
efort.- HigtLdRd Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
Snle of a STATE night.

Mr.. Charles Ridgeway, agent of Messrs'
Baker & Short, of this city, sold yesterday
the patent right for the State of Pennsyl-
vania, in Wolliston's Brick Machine, for the
sum of $4,000. These machines are mani
ufactured at Springfield in this State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
LAYING ,he corner stone.

The ceremony of laying the corner stone
of the Catholic Church or Cathedral about
to be erected on the northwest corner OF
Broad and Fifth streets, is appointed to take
place one week from tomorrow, that is to
saw, ON Sunday, the 2Sth inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
From the Chillicothe Advertiser, Oct. ls.l
..... Fall Races,

The elections, the st. Louis races and
the rainy weather, initiated greatly against
the success of the meeting, but notWlth-
standing the numerous obstacles, num-
bea OF fine horses were present, and the
attendance was very fair.
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY. VI.
Sweepstakes for three year olds-Purse
$3.50. Won by Little Mack. Time l:5O and
1929.
Dash of one mile-Purse $500. Won by
Luxemburg. ~
The races were postponed on Wednesday
on account OF the rains.
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY.
Two mile dash-Purse $500. Little
Mack, Ivanhoe, Ricochet and Abu Becker,
came out in the order named. Time 4:9A.
Three mile heat-Purse 5000. LuXem-
burg beat Lady Fashion. Time %; 30 and
2:1l1a.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY.
Mile heats-Purse $500. Contested by
Moonlight, Premitora, Caledonia, Lexicon
and Albion. Moonlight winner. Time
2.23z; 2.
Three mile dash-Purse $400. Ivan
hoe, Jockrisse and Bowen coming out In
the order named. Time, $50. Ivanhoe
sold for the least in the pools, and bets
were made that he would be the last horse
out.
FOURTH DAY-sATURDAY. .., ..
Mile and halt dash--Purse $780,
Fashion and Breckenridge. Fashion win
ner. The bets were ten to one in favor OF
Breckinridge. Time, 2:5S.
Mile heat--Purse 500. Between three
year old colt Liverpool and Truder. Liv-
erpool winner. Time 2, 2:l51a. Trudel
did not appear in good condition for run
ming; he has made his mile in 1:48 on this
track.
t1rr. - FIFTH DAY-MoNDAY. .,.. ..--'
Two mile dash--Purse $500. Little
Mack, Premitora and Liverpool. This was
very pretty and even race, Premitors
coming in about half length behind the
winning horse, Little Mack. Time, 3:4S1
Mile heats for beaten hOrses-Purse
5000. The horses came in the order nam
ed--Jockrisse, BenwOod, Bowen, Lexicon,
Ricochet--the first three coming in close
together. Time, 1:5l16. Second heat
Lexicon, Bowen, Ricochet, JOckrisse, Ben
wood-the second two coming in close to-
gether. Time, 1:5019. Third heat--Lexi-
con, Ricochet, Jockrlsse, Bowen, BenwOod'
Time, l:5lN. Lexicon winner. VII, F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-20
WhoIe.aIe uIIIIinery Goods.

The largest and cheapest stock of Millin-
cry goods ever brought to this city can be
found at Mrs. A. E. Souders in the Post
office. ., .. sept14-tf