davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
II ii T. G. \ l. a Y Y
Tor DECEMBER l5rH, 1896

COR'cHt1:
Archie Lowell" hy Mrs Edwards, (Corcluded.)
"The Enyirons Of nerlin." by W. Wall Ma
poleun the Third" by II. \. Delc. Seen
United States" by &. a. Potter. An Old
Stor. "by I. W. II. Chris mas 10y PtUle
tarv. "The Captains story" 10y Mrs. L. II.
Davis "Frum Pig to Pork,' by H. l.. Alden.
Milo Claverinps, by Anthony Ir"llope. with
su tratons) The Woman Que ton 10y J..
a son. "Macaronics," by George Wakeman.
" Nchule," hv the Editor. Containing -
Woman IN tie Zhob :" London Price ui Novels
pSre's Dccaden,e: Eucation Of Women.
hhe price OF TnE GALAXY is 20 a wear. As it is
Ihbl,hel twice a. otton ~ the monthlies (onco
@crv fortnight it is the cheapest Magazine in tho
country. AGdre
W. c. & +. +. CHURCH,
No 80 Park Row, New York.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

immediate assistance, and after a protract-
cd struggle against the strength of the
current and the weight Of his clothes, his
strength exhausted and his hold relaxed,
AMI the unfortunate malcn was swept
downward by the current 10 Il watcry
grave, the young man having Just strength
enough left to reach the shore The
RpaJica justly adds: 1t is no slight
tiitI Of manhood 10 plunge into rnpil
river when the water is alno.t of wintry
cold, with heavy clothes tn and in the
darkness Of midnight, and although almo,t
any man viii risk his life to save that Of
II girl, yet under such circumstances us
t e the majority would shrink from the
nucr So those who dare it are worthy
Of particular praise AMI commentator.
A MODEL PAPER Tho JTatindn d
Il Rector OF 10 ton has an enyablc rep, =
All II for ability and enterprise. 1t has
moi been surpassed in merit 10y any rcIie.-
ons journal in the country. But it a4pir, ;
10 higher OK lrnc", and proposes to
become, W.T. the opening Of the New
| Year, one Of the most cumpreiIcnsi, C
family papers in the world 1t will b.
prentl. enlar,cJ and pnhl.h,d nu a
Il .unle .hr,t o,s Lcc, dryn,nl usl it,,o. .
10 to religions matter. fine other t,
,,r,rv a,,;.J ~, ~ fare, mil ,,,.;,,.,,r ,
atcles. This latter dcnartmcnt will H..
new and nccul,nr. with !, rich ya,,r,v -,
contents. cubra inc article. ON cuir,r,
moral. social nndlnolil;caI oue.ti,n.. on
tho leading men Of tic ace IN thonobt
and action re, CIV. of ilnp9r,an. boo',s
tales for the f.mil, circ.e: nnri.r, fur /
and gardening matter for farmers: aud
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
The want OF Reservoirs IN Middlcbury.

The following letter, handed to us by
n citizen Of this village demands more
consideration than we are at present able
to give it. We hope some one who has
either already given the subject some at
trnilon or who can do 50 conveniently will
make such suggestions as may be necessary
to call the attention Of the people TO this
matter, before the annual meeting in Jan.
Its Importance cannot be oyerestimatel.
Col kNArP,
| wish you would write
and put in an article, calling the attention
of our village TO the necessity of Water
Reservoirs to be used in cases Of fire.
Except near the Greek, there is no chance
Of putting out AIRY extensive fire, even il
we had ten engines. | see it stated IN Il
paper, that the school house recently
burned in Bellows Falls, worth over ten
thousand dollars, might have been saved,
if they could have found tcatcr.
a CITIZEN.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
NEW MEDICAL BOOK
FAMILY PHYSICIAN IN PRINT,

lu, Book viii Ice sent to any AL lIr,,. NJ
money required until it i, receive, read aud fully
approved If MT approved, keep it for Your
trouble. - ages, price - oeat. Complete cur
alive, given Tor every disease whi,c admits 81
.clld"c'olins. Give state, County, Town and
ptst-tjl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

4 AUihrr 4 Inc NiV c0'dics IN HE Can,cs
Prevention and Cue Of Consumption. Asthma,
Disease 81 The Heart. &c, may tie consulted At %
IE.Np>r rrrEr, lt'SrpN, wednesday and 1hurs-
day Geo. er . anl l'h and every otLer " clnes-
day AMI Thursday alter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

Influenza is prevailing as an epidemic
at the Sandwich Islands, and the natives
are dying of rapidly.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11

CoMNEN AT RY. ~ e cannot speak in t 0
high terms oil Goes Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is 1
wcll-,ried cnlc'ly and invariably cures. Why
Will you suffer hom Dyspepsia Indigestion,
AMI disorders Of the Stomach and owols
when 50 good a remedy can be obtained 50
p.,ity
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
yNrLISKERS AND MUSTACHES

NNrtIISKERS AND MUSTACllES
w Forced to grow upon the smoothcst face
in from Il rec to live weeks by using DIR SENIGNEs
EEsrAuRArutR CWuLAIRE, the most wonderful
discovery in modern science, acting upon the
}eaid and Hair in an almost mi acuous manner.
Il la been usel hy the elite ul Paris and London
with the NEST lattering success. Names oi all
purchasers will be registered, and ifentre sati'ac-
ton is not given IN every instance, the money
will be checiully refunded Price 10y mail, sealed
aud postpaid. ii. Descriptive circulars and tcs-
umanials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS & co. Chemists, No. 2s5 River Street,
Troy, y. Y. Sole agents for the Emitted States.
3G;lm
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-12-11
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1865.

70 AdvertIsers.--Au communications, al
vsrti.emcnts or notices for publication must be
handed in previous to 3p. NJ. Saturdays, to Sc
care insertion, We Obliged to 20 " press at
an early hour on MONDAYS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
RATE OF sUBsCRIpTToNs.
RATES. OF ADVRRTISING,
THB GREAT ISSUE.


THE UNION REPpIiIIoAH PLATFORM.
Amendment of, the Constitution Of
IL the United States which Elasseti Con.
: gress ut its late Session by the (,0Sl!l
stltgt1Onpl gIajority OF. Two Thirds.
and = now Before tlie SfatesifoR Rat.
fdcatiOn. f-irsiaIIIT 9
1sesotrsd, BY the senate and HOUSE of Rem
91 siYeS OF the United States OF America
Houses eoncurring, Thai the folIowine article
De proposed to the LegtHla Of tbe se1IeSsaI
sSSa,I As an ndnnent to the Constitution
by three. tourths of the said IiseisiSfTITesss
snali De valid as part OF the Cohsti titItion,
. ARTicLE /. All persons i,or, nv
naturallzed in the United States, and subieet
70 Ine thereof, are citizens 81 the
reside. No State shall make or enf1iea am,
Jaw. which shall abridge the privileges or I'M
1Sl I, oi Iae Of the United States
NE nberty or property without due proceSs
oI Sll LAY. laW. nor deny to any person within It's
Ju5lsolet1on Ine equal pro lection of the laws
l. SECTION 2. RepreSentat tiVes shall he anTnE
noned among the several States iaCcbftlfTIrZ IN
i1,ssi numbers, counting the whole
N AnsllalaA not taXedi bpt whenever the right to
vote at any lection Tor electors of Presidenf
ana VICE Prestdent, or for United States Rem
resentatiyes in Congress axecntive and jtfii-
c1al ot1ceTsi OF; the members of the I,eSisla-i
lure thereof Is denied to any of the male
Va 1NtlAA BNpGQtY.Clleg
years OF age, and citizens OF the United States
o., M IN any way abridged, except for partfcipa.
lon IN rene elllon or other. crime, the basis OF
representation therein shalf be Teduced in
tne proportion which the number on sflch
male Gitizsns SHAH bear 70 the whole number
St5t ~ ie 4t Sltlzens twsnty-one years Of age In
SECTION 9. No person shan be Senator or
Sasa IatiVe In CongFess eiector OF Presi-
dent or Vice RTesid denty or hold any ofiice.
CIVIL or military under the United Ekafes ar
'pneer 'ln!I 3 any state who, having previously ta-
Ken an oath as q member of Congress or rs a
member OF any State Legislature or as an e1r-
ecotlVe or judicial ofilcsr of any State. TO
supportth Constitution OF the United States.
shall have engaged in insnfrection or febeI-
ION aea1nst the same or given aid and conn
lott 70 the enemies thereof; but Congress
may, by vote OF two-thifds of each HousA
remove such disability ~
sEcr1oN z. The validity Of, the public debt
QI the United States authorized by law IN
ciudIng debts incurred for the payInent of
pensions and bounties for services In sup.
press ng insurrection or rebellion, shall not
pc queSttonedi but neither the United States
nor any state shall assume or pay any debt
or obligation incurred in aid Of insurrection
or rebellion against the United States or any
sain sIaii1 1or p the loss or emancipation OF any
claims shall be held Illegal and void"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

islature (of Tennesseel that the appor-
tionment of Representatives In Com
gress should be by qualified Votef;s.
The apportionment Is now fixed un-
til 1872; before that time we might
change the basis of representation from
the population to Qttdly yIed voters, North
as well South, and in due course of
time, the States, without regard to color,
might extend the elective franchise
to all who possessed certain mental,
moral, or such other qualifications as
might be determined by an enlightened
public Judgment"
Here we have his declarations in APP
proyal of the principle of negro suf-
frage, with his assertion that If he were
in Tennessee, he should try to intro
duce it; and also his assent to the
amendment of the Constitution so as to
base representation on voters, which
the pending amendment substantially
does, with view of inducing the peo-
pie ofall the States to extend the elec9
tive franchise to the blacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
Dr.. T. 8. KIsNER.
ECEECTIC MEDICINRl


NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES.
oFBICE, 3D sF., cENTRE WHEELING, W. VA.
DR. X. HAVING SECURED THE SER
u VICES of an intelligent assistant who
viii attend TO the PREPARATION OF ne(Ii-
BILE him TO give more attention 70 ont pa
uenbHs Spef1nuy TO his many friends In tho
country. HIS medicines are all prepared in
his own ONCE, and all delivered TO his ma
6ents by himseIE Dr. K. treats al diseases
both Acute and Chronic, with which human.
ity Is attticted. He hasa large number OF new
remedies, which have proved remarkably
gncceSsful in many of those Obstinate cases OF
Cnronle diseases which heretofore have been
supposed to be tnctrable, among which may
be named: Consumption, 8GrOfnIa. niS.
charges nom the Ear Ozena, Enlarged Glands
treating Liver Diseases, Stomach Complaints,
Bronchitis and all diseases Of tIIA sIIhTJoak
and Air Passages. HypeItrOphy and all oth-
Spinal Auctions, and all diseaees 1f one Ser-
yous system, is hcknowledk by ali who have
ever known to the medical Profession. Or. X
has been 7enlinently successful In the treat
MenstEIlI Ohstrunti Gus, Paihfui AiensLrustion,
LeucTfheaJ Uterine and OvariOn Tumou,
FrolaEisus Oteri and all Nervous diseases to
He unakesa speoislty In the treatment OF
an Chronic AheetIgns Of the Genlto Urinary
I Irritable Bladder, and Non.retenti6n and
Dfibbllng Of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
/ nbilifIo Diseases in NIL their varied ioFTng
] Ihonarhea, It's coInplicat lions ana sequelIse,
| Spermatonhea and lmpotency, md all affec-
I tlons consequent upon youthfnl Ind dfscTetiOns.
Also special attention paid 70 the treatment
of Fistulas, White Swelling, ScroOnloua
Sores, YaFlcoSe Ulcers, &C. Persons afIlicted,
rarticulaFiy with old Troublesome cases,
sh99ld lo9e no time 70 cali on or address DIR.
promptly noticed. iOfflcs pTescrip ptions and
medicine caah. For visits In city, same as
other Physiciails once h0uTs, A. NJ. TO Il
MI 2. n. tO4 p. H., and P. ii. tn9P. n.
iaul6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

HEOPPOSES PERSONALITIES AND SAUTO-
BIOGRAPHICAL sKETCHEs." !"
nAIr. President, / was alludincs to the
use of personalities. They are not ar
guments; they are the resort of men
whose lives are low and coarse. It is
very easy to talk about tcowards.' to
Draw autobiographical sketches; to re-
count the remarkable, the wonderful
events and circumstances and exploits
that we have performed. .i'-SpeecIi in The
Senate, MIrch I'd, 1851,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

CUWDRIRS-A > FEW BBIS. PRIME MA
. Pile Sugar; Superior Green. Black and
japanese Teas; Pure White Wine Vinegar;
New York Crab and Champagne Cider, bot
tied; New No. 1 Salmon; English Dairy
Cheese; Pickles and Sauces; Tapioca, Pearl
Sage; Corn starch, Maizena,, &c. HefmetIcal-
IL sealed Salmon, Mackerel Goldfish. Haili-
but, Lobster, CLAIMS and SnFdihe5
Genuine English Mustard; Ealhd oil, best
quail FRENCH Mustard; Sap sago cheese;
Condensed Mix
Together with general assortment OF
se9sonsllle articles. Just received and for
n. & g. D, WOODROW,
Odd Feu0Ws' Hall Building, Monroe st,
my2Drf-f i.s Ri. sdE WHFIsL.INO, w. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

lJoHNsoN ON THE THEORY OF RECON-
MISUNDERSTANDING STATES BECOME
TERRITORIES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
MtaifaI.
8imtlia SimRi0as cEontur.
HUMPHREYs,

homeopathic Specifics.
HAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= experience, an entire success Simple-Prompt-
EtiCtunt, and Reliable. They ans tho only hIedi-
lLIg1tlS A4hplest 70 popular utf-ao simple
t that mistakes cannot le made In using them;
to be always reliable. They have raised the hirhest
Gfaction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
Five Points in Regard 70 the
President.

From he CtNcfniiGd Commercial
First. BE Is upon a political pilgrim
age, going up and down the country
making stump speeches of low order.
Second. He declares every day that
he is not travelling as President, but as
a .humble Individual" !" or as ga citizen
of the United States.H
Third, In this capacity he displays
himself as Q violent partisan, and adj
dresses himself rather TO the passions
than the feason of the people.
Fourth. He has presented himself in
such manner to the people, that fheV
can not honor In him the Chief Mat.is
trate of the nation, without proEnotfnr
the purposes of the eIectioneering poIis
tfcian. 30 p p -
Fifth. Il IS not only a few of the
leaders of Cong who are denounced
by him as traitors, but his talk about
N oTthetns traitorsY seems TO be in
tended to refer to all who are opponents
OF MS policy; and persons who are
p5at1enatized by him in his proclaim
ca g ipaetty as an individual can not
pc expected to become enthusiastic in
honoring him as the Chief Magistrate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

y Tisf AspN MUST BE Made op1oua.
The tiln6 hhs come when the people
should be taught TO Understand the
length and breadth, the depth and,
31eigltsof treason. , - p TfeQsOIt Is
d c5i6ie "a q ilsse g10EitiedE ditfefel5ce,
not g c0iitest betl5eell tig0 pdJ dies, ~ ilch
one eIteeeelied and t55 otiie5. has simply
ftliteci. Il they Ind succeeded the life
OF the nntion would be irefe from ft---the
Union would have been destroyed.
fiiies treason. Il CONSISTS In levyfnr
war against "a 8 United States ana IN
efViu tlelr enemies aid and comfort.
III I'LL this definition II requires the
exercise OF no great acumen 10 ascer-
tain who are traitors, It requires no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
w WHEEIIN YEsI lIORNING. sEPTENBFR l4 1855

great perception to ascertain who have
levied war against the United States,
nor does it require any great stretch OF
reasoning ito ascertain who has given
aid to the enemies of the United States,
and tVtest tie Government Of the United
States does ascertain tDh0 are conscious
and Intelligent traitors, THE PENALTY
AND FoRFEIT SHOULD BE PAID.''-Ad-
dress 10 loyal SoIitlseINerS, Aoril, 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14

But how do these publishers expect
to get back the money thus expended 2
There Is only one way of doing SO, and
that is by raising. the price of their
books to cover this expense; so that
every teacher or superintendent who
becomes party to such an exchange
is instrumental in advancing the price
of school books upon working men.
People cannot now be Induced TO be-
lieve that the motives of these book
agents are disinterested. School teach
ers may dance, but the working man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
!. johnson q rs pa ys. johnson.
: "nryPolieyg Illuminated.
His views pui.ing 40 war.

He Would Hang the RebeIH..-fsThe
Halter to IntelIlEenf, IinuentiaI
qraitoFs''.-.ts treason must be maIIe
OdIous',---tt Traitors must be Punish.
ed and lmpOverlshetl'':l.1 He VIII be a
5 Moses 20 the Freetlme Men
Alone must Rule the South''.--
ssRehels must be Dumbr...Seceiinc
States Beeoms 4 reErltorI He ia.
YOrs Amending the lsCOnstitutIon-.-
The senate and RecleraI Appoint.
mentss.-He Opposes EPeFsonnIitfes
and EgOtisni--IIe Annoulees Him!
self RadteaI+-He Advocates Me-
gro Suffrage Is for the Voter
Basis. ~ R,tzsa<L AcR
President johnson, in his recent
speeches and addresses, has been in the
habit ofreferring to his record. In or
der that the people may understand
precisely what that record is, and that
they may have an oppoEt Etunity to COM
pare his acts with his promises; the1foI-
lowing extracts from speeches, ,giy-
ing the place and time sats which each
was made, has been complied:
Johnson ON the treatment ofTraitors.
HIs VIEWS M 1s6I-HE WOULD HANG
.esN a1ss sia TRAIToRSs iotissr 81 p {
&c Who is it that has been engaged in
conspiracies2 Who is it that has been.
engaged in making war upon the Uni-
ted States 2. Who lis it that has fired
upon our flag Who is It that has
given instructions to take your ar
senalsi to take your fortss to take your
dockyards, to seize, your custom houses
and rob your tteasuries Who is it
that has been engaged in secret con-.
claves, and issuing orders for. the saiz=
ure Of public property in violation OF
the Constitution, they We're sworn to
support Show me the man W who5 has
been engaged in these spiFacies /;
show me who has been sitting IN night
Iy and secret conclaves, plotting the
overthrow of the Government show
me who has fired upon our flag, who
has given instructions to take our ports
and our custom houses, our arsenals
and our docky ardsi and I Will SHOW
YOU a rft AfFofl. ilh % e19ssl 3 w.
show me who,we guilty Of the of6en-
oes / have enumerated, Iswould show
them who We're the traitors. This be-
ing done, apere u the tfeBidsIt 0f the
ETtfted States, Y ilgottlCf do as It0Bsds
JEFFERSON did "a 1906 nth .AGrOn Burr,
a5it0 sgtlS charged attls tysttsOl WOULD
HAVE THEM -ARREsrsD-Ar AND TRIED FOR
TREAs son, ND M opNYIgTED, by THE
ETEEftsAI3 GOD sTHEY SHOULD
SUFFER- THE PENALTY OF THE
LAW eAfTs THE HANDS e9Ieog THE
EXECUTIONER. Sir, treason must be
Sss,J ,i,tb N IN, Is III S5fjsris
S,,,s S,eeeE s, III, 1ss;s.eS
81 - e
-
wHAr HB SAID m 1851, slsy n 8 {
al was then and there called upon to
know iRhnt i would do with such trait
ors, and / want to repeat my reply here.
/ said, if we had an And rev jackson he
would hang them as high as Hanan;
but as IS no more. and "a
grave in his own beloved Stale where
traitors and treason have even fnsuIted
ms tomb and, the very earth th9t covers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-09-14
ADYoOATEs NEaRo sUFFRAaE.
EXECUTIVE oPFIcEi


Gope71io7 ". =. Sharley, Jackson, Mss:
I am gratihed 10 see that you have or
gani1ed your Convention without diifi
Guilty. I hope that without delay your
Convention viii amend your State Con-
atitntion, polishing slavery and Cieny-
ing to all future Legislatures the pow
er 70 legislate that there islproperty in
man; also, that they will yaciont tlits
amendment te the Constitution Of the
Huited, States abolishing slavery. IN
Stqlt could erteld tie egectlge franchise to
an psrsoRs cf color l0ho can read Ehe
C0tlst tlsti0H oE The D5itted States "a,
Eng ltslt aid iDi.fte thetf 1tdnies, and all
persons Of color lpito olctI real estate
gQksfed az not tess than tipo httHdlred and
Jlftg d0tLdJs, aud pay td1es thereon. you
lll10llEd completely dftsHidsg The adUersaTv.
qlld set an erd1lple tte other States aoilk
JottQlg. 4gtls you edit do nth perfect
so and you thus place the Southern
Estates, Interference 20 free persons of
color, upon the same basis with the free
sttltess Z hope and trust your C05lDeIlttOIt
t0itL 40 tia. and, a. a c03iSeq Beliee. tjte
Rad tsen rho are tpiLd it1Oll negro JT0sI-
eiiise, ipltt be {iotteCf IL ttet3. dtteH1t to
zseep The Soittltelst States JgoNS FeIleiDili0
q, ctr etdtiosss % no UntoB by not nc
cspting their Senators and Represents
tiFes, ANDREW JoHNsoN,
President of the United States
'sIf was IN Tennessee, i should try
ito intFoduee negro suffrage gradually;
those who could read and write, and
i perhaps properly quRliEication foI
Others " 500 or 500 b g..
HE ADVOCATES THE voTER BASIS.
MANY years ago moved in the Leg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-09
Important NOftCe.

Posr OFFICE NEW ORLEANS, March 9Th, 1856
important to the pubic to know that the law strictly
prohibits steamboats, sailing vessels railroads, express
panie stage and omnibus lines from carrying unpaid letters
delivery oude the a unless such nclosed
In Government stamped enveops and under the conditions
Expressed the only exception being regard to letters
relating solely the cargo articles conveyed freight
the steamboat sailing vessel railroad express company stage
line carrying ,uch 1t does suffice
put postage stamps upon of the referred the
being complied with only By inclesing them Govern
stamced epvelop provided that the said envelop
shall be duly sealed otherwise firmly and securely closed
that such letter taken therso without tearing
dressed the letter. tho receipt of transmits
such enveo" As Of the post Offices in this and the
adjoining States have yet been reestabshed be-
necessary, for this accommodation of the public that
other than the OF the posoces should be re-
sorted distribution Of the stamped envel
cps. To this end, would suggest that commission mer-
chants factors agents steamboat and railroad Offices and
oherz having business relations through the country might
materially benefit the community by furnishing from tms'to
The comparatively small and less than that of postage
stamps Twenty6v stamped envelops of the usual letter
size three stamp eghyseven cents Fifty cost one
dollar and cents aud for large Quantities
being less bali for the envel"p This use OF
stamped enYeops therefore desirable the OF econo
my well reference compliance with the law. which
prescrbs penalties Tor its violation Stamped enve
ops may any quantities at this Office. This notice
b given Under special nsruc n from the Postofhce De
paItaeng. --- . -
TAJThFEpR0 p M