davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

The market for wheat was moro active, and prices
ruled lc &c in sellers favor The sales were nearly
co. 600 busoat s. 95 for extra white state, 81 IS
q 81 20 for old No. Milwaukee, 81 IS 81 SIX for
new No. Milwaukee, and 81 Us for old No Miiwau.
prices steady Tho sales embrace SO 600 bushels,
Mt sc. Soc for unsound, and Soc. sSc for sound
in oats at full prices, and quite large We quote
5sc COO for Canada 03c, for State, 500 a SIC for
Jersey, SIC. Coo for old Western and 93c SOC for
Western. fair business done in .yo and full
prices were realized comprising $500 bushels Western
at Soc and 1900 bushels State AZ 93c Csc The market
for malt was dull Barley also inactive and somo
what nominal
orloN.-PrlTats advices by the America from Europe
were less favorable even than the published accounts,
and the market ruled dull and vory irregular Holders.
generally we're anxious to Sell and realize but buyers
were worry cautious and tho sales altogether only reached
700 bales The pr obtained In cases buy
ers favor though Gulf cotton not offered freely as
upland, Owing TO the comparatively light stock Tho
annexed quotations eniircy nominal and tho mar
ket closes with indications iavorns Further reduction
all grados not excepting New orcsrs, Which is very
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A y IMPROVED FARM OF FIFTY OR MORE ACRES
~ waulOdfor which viii be given hr class dividend nay.
ins coal stock Address >. NJ Calvin Ill Herald oce
Tor two weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
CITY REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.

hTNO $40 FOURTH AvENUE-BY STANLEY Day
IA Houses Tor sale with immediate possession My printed
free. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

I WANT TO PURCHASE, BEFORE MAY. A SMALL
i House up town Brooklyn; half cash down, b-iance
farm near State capital West REED, l,zO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

TOR SALE-$6SD-A SPLENDID E6 ACRE FARM,
excellent land good aouse with II rooms, bAro4
ane orchards IN los from sprns Valley depot RoekiseA
county Particulars with A. IEuRENBECA CO., " Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

WANTED 10 ruhCHAsE--A SMALL HIGH srooP
W brick Dwelling tluusc near secondor Third svenas
w,h good sized lot Address, si saturday John W. ~,
Herald Ja4.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

LHOR sALE-A7 PLAINFIELD, N J., A HANDSOME
modern three story House. pie sntly and centrally "a
Gated ON Main street three minuies wk from depot ts
VITA building suitable for stable roar carriage Wy
On side; fruit T., Possession given Immediately. Pc
A00J; half of which ren.in Address j. s., PlainhsA
T. j., apply " w. IL. MITCHELL, n Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

LrOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY REsIDsNCS
a. Pelham, is miles from New York by Eew uaven Al.
road; house contains 10 room In best repair; good wAhS
plenty OF small fruit and shru1bcry the place.
place good Wheeiyrignt shop. OF the sest
stands in the county. Apply to CuAS. II. HINMAN. -
Chambers street, York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25
NnhD MiNlNl CNMnANY OF COLOEADO.

CoPARgNg5ttSBtTS
A TRUsTv NAN WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS
"A half Interest IA hist class wen established
strictly cash paying bus security given. oi Chatham
street No. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

T,EN OR FIFTEEN ACRES EXCELLENT LAND WANT
i ed with or without buildings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

NOR SALE-A FIRST GLASS COTTAGE, WITH LAM
pleasantly situated, beautiful scenery, magaihsaa(
drives, 70 minutes ride by NJ r. r. N. j. Inquire Of r
MACDONALD English Neigioofhood statian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

E,OE sALE OR TO RENr-FURNISlIED OR UNFUR-
Il nished SsvcnyclRhth street. near Third avenue,
very pretty ioiern three high soop House, brown
sione h;ang elesan. order heaters gas fixtures &c
furniture nearly all ine order price, furn shed.
for safe s90 unfurnshsi $685. would rent furnished
$50 per month"; would rent untrn shed and sell the
flrpute JAMES r. EDWARDS.
2T3 " estT twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

L,oR sALE--CorrAGE HOUSE, coyrAIXlNl slx
rooms lots Of ground situated at Wootnavsn
near Cenircvie Course, L. IL good barsan for man Ut
sn III capital VIII trade for imported wines liquors or me
Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

L,OR sALE-ruE LATE RESIDENCE or TIE sUA
II scrber. pleasantly situated Morris avenus, O. "a
spring Putnam county, near ae re denee OF tha 0sA
7. Morris. House lara with inodern improvement cAG
heater, &c; ABOUT half of ground quiz Of
CHARLES II. FERRIS Cold spring, or j. o. DYA.AAx,
White Plains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

FOR sALE--A VALUABLE PROPERTY ON EIGHTE
avenue, now leased or 81 100 year. Price Sl25J0
DYE Il CURTlSS, 503 Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-25

PARTNER wAETED-wITH 5000, IN A RETAIL.
n buslness: a wh9ls not afraid 81 work will End
this good opening Address Industry, box 9- Herald once.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
North Carolina Items.

a number of the ladies Of Newbern have under
takon to secure fitting spot in Cedar Grove
Cemetery in which to collect and RENTER the
Confederate dead now scattered about that ground,
with such other of tho like dead as may be brought
from distance, and to mako their resting place
memorable by tho erection Of suitable monu-
mont-Charloue Guardian.
The First Annual Fair of the Agricultural So
ciety OF Buncombe is to be hold IN Ashyllle on the
18th proximo Suitable premiums have been offer
cd, and all proper arrangements made to secure
success.-l6id.
W. L. Thompson, Deputy United States Collec-
tor, while on his way from Ashboro' to Greensboro,
on the Sth inst, was seized by throe men, near
New Salem, Randolph, and robbed OF all the money
in his possesson-somc S2500.-I6id.
North Carolina and Georgia rapidly going
ahead of all the other Southern States IN manufac
turing enterprises. The former, indeed, bids fair
in few years to he in the front rank with tho New
England States in this respect. The State is wide
awake She has now i'll the course of construction
not less than fifty establishments Of this kind, all
to be on a large scale and requiring largo capital
to put them in motion. In Fayetteville and vicin-
ity- there are already dozen cotton factories in
for the manufacture Of cotton and woolen goods
of the finest quality. At Charlotte is the Rock Is
land Manufacturing Company. whose factory turns
out tho best cloth and cassimeres. The Raleigh
Sentinel speaks of samples of these goods and de-
clarcs that they are superior to those imported
This mill runs $500 spndles, turns out some $4,000
yards OF cloth per month"; and consumes about
200 600 pounds Of wool year. Besides these large
iron foundres are being established in tho iron
gions OF the State, to develop q source Of wealth
hitherto but little tried.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14
4:he gailg Menus
-----------.-------
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1866.
state Items.

The amount of cotton shipped up to last report
wns Ali bales. The total amount shipped thus
weel, from beaufort was Gl bales making tho total
amount shipped TO date io5 bales:-Ne'r SCUM.
General Saxton offers his mansion on Bay street
for sale, price $1,000. How did he gct't'
Mopr REcossrRvcr;oY ,, ,Excoliency d Coy
which have been fitted up rs Gubcrnatorlal Of
Acc in ihc new clitico opposite tho Court House,
uo, ii III ,.' a thc Bank Building. Tho apartments
have boon Oh selected and furnished with especial re-
mont and The location and surroundings will add
much to comfort and convenience i'll the dispatch
of busircgs -(nr0liHfdR.
DEcIlsrp.-Wo regret to learn that Hon: D.
Wvntt Aiken. who was appointed by the Governor
thn STATIC Agent for tho purchase of corn for the
Door of south Carolina, has declined the appoint
don't business mon believe to be an impossibility
imposed by tho resolution % OF Inc Legsat%rGd nd h
equivalent to every bushel of corn laid down in
encc with grain merchants and producers has de-
monstratcd that corn cannot be bought ana de-
Ivorod within the terms specified by the Legisla-
turo, and tho Commissioner has wisely left tho
matter to be further considered by the body OF
which he is mcmbcr.-IGtd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

Tho Washington Gazette reports some cotton
picking. on the plantation Of Mr.. r. A. Lynn
Seven hands, Of whom ono was woman, picked
ench ~ ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

The SOUTHERN aIEruoDIsTs.-Tho annual con
ferenco of tho Methodist Protestant Church of
Virginia waa held at Lynchburg last wock, and re-
solved
;, THAT our general conference, having roferred
the commissioners of tho NIotbodjst Episcopal
Church South and their ovcrturcs to tho consido-
ration and action of our general convention to meet
in Montgomery, Ala, in May next we recommend
our delegates to that body to be instructed to
their Influence to have corresponding commission
ers appointed ON o',r part to meet and confer with
those OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church South
plated union OF the two churches upon such terms
and principles as shall not compromise tho intogri-
ty OF the Methodist Protestant Church, and shall
and to have their ontro proceedings in tho case
referred to our annual conference for ratification
or otherwise"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

MEx1cAN REPUBLICAN ARMY.-Thc Now York
TimcS says:
President Juarez, of Mexico, in view of tho de-
parturc Of MaXman and the renewal of tho Re-
publican power, has commenced serious efforts for
the organization OF IN army, and is trying to OBJ
tain many American officers as possible, of va
rious ranl;s to assist i'll tho work-being i'll no wny
particular whether their anteccdent arc Robel or
Union, so that they display somewhat Of tho capa-
city which distinguished tho leaders on both
sides in our late war. We hear that some notable
Confederate Generals have had worry tempting
offers made to them, and MS they, 40 preeludod
from holding Office, military civil, in tho United
States, or, at least will be procludod on the pas
sage OF the Constitutional Amendment, there are
not few who have already acccdcd to the PROPOSE
tions Of Juarcz. 1t is understood, howevor, that
even it our Government offered no objection, Gen.
Lee will in no event accept any military offor from
Mexico or elsewhere, having firmly resolved to de-
he is now engaged i'll Virginia. The Confederates
who have been offered service believe that here
after our authortios will not interfere with their
acceptance, OF it,, considering our relations with
Mexico and tho future prospects of tho country.
1t il certain that Jusroz could in quarter Of tho
world obtain officers of equal military skill and
experience, or who would be so thoroughly capable
OF bringing order out Of tho chronic confusion of
Mexico.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

TIL: RussIAN-A1rERIcAN TELEaRAPH.-A CORES
pondcnt Of the Herald describes the work already
accomplished IN Asia by the COLLINS Telegraph
Expedition. Major ABAsA has explored tho route
between Ghijiga and Okhotsk, and found it feasi-
bio for tho construction of the telegraph. Capt.
MAuooD has explored the route from the mouth of
the Amoor to Okhotsk and found it feasible for
the work. Lieutenant KENNoN has explored the
route from Ghijiga to Anadyrsk, and from that
point to Anadyr Bay and found it feasible for the
work. Captain Macrac has travelled among the
Tchuchtis, the savage tribes in the northern part
Of Siberia and found them entirely friendly.
Major Abasa has travelled among the Koriaks and
the native Kamchadolcs, and found them entirely
friendly. Capt. Mahood and Major Abasa have
travelled among the Tungusi and other tribes be-
tween Ghijiga and tho mouth of tho Amoor, and
found thom entirely friendly. The Tungusi re-
vealed to them route through the mountains
which they have hitherto kept secret for their own
uses.
Work has been commenced at several points
wherever work,ncn can bo procured. Poles wcre
being cut and houses constructed for stations and
supply dcpos. Points have been selected along
the Okhotsk Sea for landing supplies and material
for the line. These arc mainly at tho mouths Of
rivers that may bo used for transportation to the
interior. A sufficient number of workmon will be
procured at Yakantsk for building the line where
tho natives ara not in desired abundance are I'M
willing to labor. Major Abasa has already made
tho preliminary arrangements for obtaining these
workmcn. Material and supplies will be provided
as fast as tho ships arrive Mt Ghijiga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

BETTER THAN CosMErIcs.-Many attempts have
been made at manufacturing soap which should
possess such healing and medicinal qualities as
would utterly do away with cosmetics o. washes,
which OF best afford but temporary relief. COZ,
oils Of such medicinal plants as to make il cape
cinly mid and healing In its properties, and hence
particularly applicable to the use Of ladiea ana
children. 10 '5TEI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-14

WE REFER to the advertisement Of JonN COM
MINIS, whore he offers for sale 200 cases Of boots
and shoes, madc to order, which he offers at re-
tail. Also long-les hunting and waterproof boots
OF all descriptions, at No. 1877 Meeting street, up
STAIRS ws4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

To SUBSCRIBERS. Our Carriers will make
their collections in the Westc7n part CT the
city-west from Royal street, tomorrow, and
we ask the favor Of our subscribers to settle
with them. Many Of them have nos been call
ed or for some time and are in arrears, and as
our business is necessarily cash enc, we trust
the collectors may not be disappointed. The
small amounts Due, though unimportant to our
subscribers are very important, in the aggre.
gate, to us. And as our subscribers get fMy
the worth of their money ia the paper we fur
nish them with, we presume it will give them
pleasure in aiding US to send them daily the
Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

A bold, valuable and successful robbery was
committed in this city last night. The tavern
or restaurant Of Eli Petty, on the west side Of
Union, between King aud Prince streets, was
entered through door opening on the alley
leading from Union to Water street. by thieves
who by means of fforceps turned the key which
locked, on the inside, the room in which Mr.
Petty and his family were sleeping, SO that it
could be pushed out; then unlocking the door
by skeleton keys, they removed a trunk from
beneath the bed, and taking it down in the bar
room, broke it open and took from it over
twenty one hundred dollars in specie-twenty
$50 gold pieces, and the rest in silver. They
left the trunk lying open upon the floor, and
went of without a soul in the house being
aware of what they had done until this morn
ing About - clock last night man asked
the watchman at the Washington Ferry wharf:
close to the restaurant, what hour the first boat
for Washington would leave; and haitian hour
afterwards two suspicious looking characters
passed by the same Waterman. These two
slight incidents are the Only circumstances as
yet attaching to the robbery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
II A r I n E L I S T
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, MARCH so.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Cahil, Norris, Baltimore, to Wheat
& Bro.
Schr. Geo. T. Green. Rich, Bostor, ice to NJ.
Eldridge & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fuls, Philadelphia, by
NJ: Eldridge & Co.
Steamship John Gibson. Young, New York,
by Bowen, Bro. Il Co.
Schr. Nellie c. Paine Haws, Boston, by n.
Eldridge s Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

THE ECLIPSE OF THE oN.--To-night
there will be az eciise Of the moon, which will
be visible not only in the United States but
throughout the greater part of the American
Continent. In this city the eclipse will com
menca at g. so P. NJ, will be total between the
hours of 10. So P. NJ. and o. ii a. Nj, and will
terminate at l. 20 y H. Although cur safe
lite will be on this OCCASION Immersed in the
shadow Of the earth more thaa al hour and q
half, oh. 3Sm., it will not entirely disappear,
but will remain visible, of the color and appear
ance OF disc OF furnished copper, with its
light 50 diminished that it will seem to BE
raylcss or without scintillation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

published on Monday evening lat i s. OF
article, which his been eztens;vey co.&ei il
tn State, that the property Of tIa Ur.nGo or,!
Aexandtia Railroad would be tu,n~.! over to
the proper and legally e,ee,cd otSv@:s # .ha2
Company, CT Wednesday, tie 22:il in>G. We
made this announcement up3n Information de-
rived FROM member Of the Cunm.itteo. ap-
pointed hy the Stockholders q the COMPANY,
TO make the necessary arrangements with The
parry still III possession 0! the r'a! i,,r il:
transfer. Our Informant is IN honoHais!:. gen
tlenGn. From his interviews with :iIc other
party he had been led 10 believe t!Ia3 wh2t he
told Us was their bona flo intention. lie
has been deceived: and 50 has the whole
community. State authority is Sc: at nanght,
and the Orange & Alexandria Railroad is still
held by Mr.. Quigly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

TREACHERoUs.-S Senator Stockton was voted
cut of his seat to-day by the absence CT Stew
art, of Nevada. He voted fer him the other
day, but when the case came up this morning.
he absented himself without being paired, aud
the result was that MI Stockton lost his scat
by % to o. If Stewart had been present it
would have been tie, and the resolution de-
Glazing Stockton not entitled to his seat would
have been lost. Stewards course IS generally
denounced by homes men here. The Radicals
cot him cut Of the way--a sort O. bargain
After Stockton had been expelled, Stewart APP
reared in the Senate Chamber, aGd was warm
II congratulated BY Mr. Wade end other lea J.
Ing Radicals - Washington cor Fhi@0de12i'1a
4rc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The Rev DR.. Sampson, President Of CoiinI-
biqn College, wilcommence course OF ice; urc:
in this city tonight, at the Methodist Protos-
tant Church-Subjcct, Land OF Goshen. The
bare notice that the Dr.. is 10 deliver lecture
is sufficient, we suppose, TO secure full house,
and Of all who Do attend net enc will regard
the evening as lost. Flaps aud drawings will
be exhibited to explain the lecture
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

During the war, the ':popu7ar' pronuncia-
ton of cavalry was 'calvary '-ambulances
were called "avalanches, &c., sc. But there
is now a nea0 name to new institution. -
Said an indignant citizen, tie other day,
q41e1 at something or other which had been done
by the Frcedmcn's Bureau,-''I affirm this
it IS SOL don't care Il d-a for the Freed
mems ,SideJoard, or anything they may DO. y
His passion was exhausted, and he ''subsided. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

Among the improvements now in progress IN
this city, and in contemplation, we mention
that an enterprisiug firm HIS leased from Wheat
& Bro their extensive Steam Mll property,
near Fish Towo, and will. as soon AS the neceS-
sarv repairs, which are Slight, can lie CON-
,leted, commence running the mill to rs full
raracitv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

4 New ORLEANS DECLsIoN.-ihc following
very significant and important ruling Of Judge
Durell, in the United States Circuit Court Of
New Orleans, il tbs case OF the United States
against Harai Robinson, has just beer. received.
The counsel for Defendant offered motion that
General Candy pay certain money held by him
and claimed by den!ondant in court, which mo-
ton the Judge granted. Dir. Goodloe, United
States District Attorney, said he did rot tc,
licve General Candy would obey the ORDER
Whereupon Judge Durcli held that perhaps it
would have been more safe if the court had fol-
lowed the opinion and example Of Chief Justice
Chase, ard not hela United States Court in
districts under noitary rule. But as he had
held the court under military rule, believed he
had authority to maintain the dignity Of the
cou,t to its full extent; and if Gen. Canby, CT
any other high authority, presumed to ignore
the DEGREES Of the United States Circuit Court
Of this city, he would discharge the defendant
on his own recognzanco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

Good butter, whether country: mountain or
no.thcrn is very scarce article in this COM
muui!ya at present THERE'S, however, goodIy
sappIy Of Indifferent l1ltt3r about. We should
think, however, that more fresh butter would
now be coming in from the adjoining counties
than really is The grass is beginning to grow,
and the season fer calving is at hand, and
the only reason why it is not forthcoming, we
suppose, is the fact that the farmers ere too
busy with their teams and hands to senti1 H..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30
M ISIS J. McGRAW

M 1sS j. H89EA W
Would respectfully inform her customers, and
the public generally that she has received her
SPRING PASSIONS OF MILLINERY, and is
prepared to execute all orders in the neatest and
most fashionable manner and upon the most
reasonabletc terms. Please call at No IL, South
Royal street. between King and Prince streets.
mh30-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

Last night horse and harness we're stolen
frcm Dir. Edmund Hunt, as Cameron Mills !;
horse and harness from some one, as yet un-
known, and buggy pole from the Wheel
wright shop, at West End were also stolen
These.with an0-poled Jersey wagon, also stolen,
constituted very good team, aud with it 4
thief '9as rapidly making his way down the
Oecoquan road late last night, when young Mr.
Roberts, the nephew Of Mr. Hunt, who was
pursuing him, checked bis speed, and forced
him to jump from the wagon and run in;o the
woods adjoining the road, by drawing q rovol.
yer which however, unluckiy, snapped. Mr.
Roberts brought the team back to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

W A n TED.
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE EMPLOYMENT.
A man Single preferred, married with grown
children otherwise.) Can get a good situation
ny applying at once to this office.
G. r. S. E.,
mh20-d1w&eotf ). n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-03-30

The Loudoun Mirror, commenting upon the
irregularities III the transmission Of newspapers
from Alexandria, on routes which are simple,
and the facilities direct, says that these ''irreg
ularities can only be accounted for upon the as
sumption Of the grossest neglect Or the most
incorrigitle ignorance-peiiher Of which used
to be tolerated by the Department., and calls
upon US to lay the case before the post Office
authorities. 1t is very certain that our busi
ness is injured by the manner in which cur pa
pers are now sent by the mails, and that there
is great fault somewhere in route agents. mails,
post Offices, cars, stages, or distributors, some
where or somehow. The post Office authori
ties ought to interfere