davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
CONGRESS.


The confederation Of the conhsoation
act in the House has been postponed M
I'll the 9lst of Janusry.
Members are claiming mileage for these
sessions, but it is said that the committee
will report against it's allowance.
TwO-thirds of the bills introduced so
far have reference TO the finances and tax
alton. A healthy sign.
Mr. Cook has introduced joint resolu-
ton providing that persons of foreign
birth who have been neutralized under the
Constitution and laws are thereby absolg.
ed from ali foreign allegiance. and that the
government shall afford them the same
protection accorded to natives.
An adjournment for the holidays has
been agreed to take place December 9Orh.
Our State exhauges come to US file
with accounts of burglary, robbery and
horse stealing. There seems to have been
= wonderful increase in this character OF
crimes in the last few weeks in many por-
lions Of The Sla.e-giVing currency TO the
statements made public few. days ago.
from Jefferson City. Missouri, of the sx-
istenoe throughout Missouri and Kansas o
an organized gang of thieves ADD robbers.
thus far our own immediate locality
has ESCAPED dsprGdatiOns of every kind
but it may be only the Iull that proceeds
a storm. and We advise all our people to
be on their guard. Keep your stables
and houses locked. watch all suspicious
characters, and omit no item of the mosI
complete vigilance. and the present secu
riry may continue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

81 know that says Ira, "I Was there
when Christ vas born, am the father of
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13

God Almighty" was the rsnly.
'And / am the Mother Of Christ, she
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-12-13
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS I
FOR THE
CHARTER
Cooking Stoves.

TINE Charter is the best Farmers Cooking
have never found any stove as good as the
Charter. If you want 3 stove, by Ill means
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

BEST JOKE OF. THE SEASON. De-
mocratic State Convention of Iowa in ses-
sion at Des Moines, Wednesday, adopted
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the maintenance invio-
late of the rights of the States, and espe-
cially the right of each State to order and
control its own domestic institutions ac-
cording to its judgment exclusively, is
essential to that balance of power on which
the perfection and endurance of our DO
litical fabric depends.
This resolution has been pounced upon
and denounced by Republican journals as
the declaration of sscopperheads," ;" ''rebel
sympathisers, etc, etc. The fun of the
thing is that the resolution is taken word
for word from the Republican platform Of
1860, upon which Lincoln was elected
President !
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
A Wonderful Cure.

From the Catholic Standard, a church
newspaper published in Philadelphia. we
abstract the following statement. which
will no doubt prove of interest to many OF
our readers:
"We think it right to publish the par-
uculars OF wonderful cure which have
lately come to our notice. A ladv resid-
ing In city in this State, has been bedrid-
aen and unable to stand upright for eight
years and six months. She has frequent
ly been pronounced incurable bv pbvsi-
clans. Ibis we know of our own personaI
knowledge. in fact, we know that she
had abandoned all hopes of cure bv bu-
man means, and was thinking only of
patiently bearing her sufferings in prenara-
non Tor the end which was impending.
But the approaching canonization of the
blessed Paul of the Cross, founder of the
Hasslomsts, moved some of the fathers of
that order, who were in the habit of visit
ing her to afford her spiritual comfort TO
nave many novenas said for her by reli-
glous communities and other pious persons.
to their holy Founder, to the end that
through his intercession, she might be
cured on the day of his canonization.
And it would seem that their PRAYERS have
been heard. A friend in the soundness of
whose Judgment we have every confidence.
writes to US: .'On the evening of June
z9th she got up aisd uiGlked acDoss The room.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
DEaXinIllIan--JcHersOn Davis.

A general feeling of Indignation per-
vades all parties in the United States, and
indeed extends over the civilized world. ar
the brutal murder of the late Emperor of
MeXico-MaximilIian. Nor is it any
wonder No matter what the destiny of
the unfortunate Mexicans may be in the
future, that act will stamp their name
with an undyiDg stigma that can never be
| erased from their escutcheon.
Maximillian made mistake-hc did
not commit crime. We know that
| among certain class Of politicians in all
countries, the maxim prevails that ga
blunder IS worse than a crime" This is
the doctrine of Tallyrand and his school
of diplomatists, but it is not the doctrine
of craftsmanship.
The theory Of enlightened governments
has been that when instructions or revo-
lutions are ended, and peace restored, a
magnanlmous course towards the conquer
ed IS not only more polite, but more in
accordance with the intelligence and chris
tianity Of the age.
We are glad that the radical organs in
this country agree with US in denouncing
the murder of MaximilIian as. a piece of
unmitigated brutality, and if they were at
a different standpoint from that they oc-
cupy, they would take precisely the same
view of the jeff Davis question. This is
the view taken by the civilized nations of
the earth, and would be the view taken
by tie AHegha'iaas and Tribune, only for
the fact that they have been schooled in
vindictive RadicaIism. Indeed, we must
do the Tribune the justice to add, that
since the radical Judge Underwood dis
charged jeff. Davis on the bond of the
radical leader, Greeley, its tone has soft
ened down very much on this question
But then it soils its magnanimity by com
planning that the President did not do in
hot blood what radicals themselves dare
not do in cold blood Davis was not in
our power until the war had ceased, and
after that we agree with Greeley, it was
time ''to stop the enusion of blood
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
TO CONSUMPTIvEs.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consum ption-is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
of the prescription used Gree of charge)
with the directions for preparing and using
fhe same, which they will find a sure cure
tor the CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted. and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove bless
ing. Parties wishing the prescription, free.
by return mail, will please address REV
EDWARD A. WILSON, williamsburg,
Kings Co., New York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

SURRATT.-The Tribune, of Saturday,
says: ''John II. Surratt is by all odds
the best tried man in America. He was
first tried by the Military Commission
which convicted his mother, and then by
Committee of Congress; on "Wednesday
ne was tried and convicted by Mr.. Covode
IN the House of Representatives and for
several weeks past he has been on trial
before Judge Fisher, Mr. Bingham, ol
Ohio, and the newspaper reporters. These
last named gentlemen, we think, might
very properly keep their hands off, and
content themselves with sending US plain
accounts of the evidence and incidents in
the case, without discussing the bearings
OF the testimony or the credibility of the
witnesses. The counsel are fully compe-
tent to take care of such matters, and the
prisoner has enough on his hands without
having to face prosecutor in every cor
respondent of the press.''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

Greeley may conclude, philosopher like,
that his general term, ''Blockhead,'' ap-
piled to politicians of Mr. Barkers kidney.
already answers him and if SO it will
"block" anything further on that sshead''
with him. But then what will Davis do !?
They might, when they see the article,
say Mr.. Barker had been ''violatin'," but
that would be wide of the mark. Mr..
B. never drinks. Our own knowledge
upon that question comedies with that of
our Veracious correspondent, ''MacShane."
that he has been a temperance man even
''from his youth up" 1t is mere pecu-
liarity of style.
Might they indict for libel? No There
is nothing really ibelIous as to Greeley,
and Davis has no status here if he was
libelled.
But might Barker not be indicted as n
common scold I No, though in the letter
In question he is a common scold, in fact
yet he could not be convicted as a common
scold at lac. If an old woman had writ
ten the article she might have been in
dlcted and convicted, but as Mr.. Barker
IS of the ''male persuasion" he is not in
dIctable as common scold. Mrs. ROYAL
was indicted and convicted of this offence.
but Mr. Loyal can't be. Hence Mr..
b. need have no fears of the duczing stool.
the common law punishment for a scold.
We admire the want of gallantry of our
law-making ancestors, which saves our
distinguished fellow citizen from any risk
of this kind. 1t is one of the very few
offences of which only one sex can be
guilty.
Then the only retort left to jeff. Davis
con this BEHALF" would be to reply to
Mr.. Barker's charge ''that he was willing
to unsex himself, and resort to the misera-
bic subterfuge ofwearing women's clothes, u
that, as per contra, Barkis was willin' .
to unsex himself, and resort to the misera.
ble vaporings and invectives of common
scold
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

AGUE, CHILLs, OR INTERMITTENT FEVER
cured. or the money refunded. DIR. Wits
Ague Pills are entirely new medicine, and
having been tried in over 1900 of the, very
worst and obstinate cases of Chills and Fe-
yer, and not failed even in one case to effect
a speedy cure, the proprietor guarantees
them to cure in every case, even after all
other medicines fail. Those suffering should
Immediately give them trial. They are
warranted to cnre. For sale by Druggists,
or sent by mail on receipt of the price, ST..
Address DR.. Witt, Box Gil, Cincinnati o. 1y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

A TELEGRAM from Gen. A. j. Smith.
dated Fort Harker, July 20, to Gen. Sher-
mans headquarters, st. Louis, states that
reliable information has been received that
Bishop Lamey and party, recently reported
attacked by Indians near Fort Larned. /.
and the men killed and the women taken
ca3tives, passed Fort Dodge, ffy-fve
miles west of Fort Larned, in company
with a large train, on the 10th inst. The
reported massacre must, therefore, be
false
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

SURRArr's APPEARANCE.-Mr. Albert
ID. Richardson has thus briefly sketched
the appearance of Surratt, in a letter TO
the Tribune: Gas Surratt sits in court
with hat removed, we see his face more
clearly. A small head, long, glossy, light
hair, brushed up from full fair brow :;
small, aqniline nose, so hollow at IFS part
ing from the forehead that child's finger
laid across would hardly fill the indenta-
ton; eyes gray, deep set, near together,
earnest, secretive, but with good deal Of
composure, gained perhaps in SO long
daring Fate to do its worst ; mouth weak,
halt hidden by light auburn moustache:
and long, narrow pointed tuft of beard
pendant from the narrow chin The face
Is almost triangle. narrowing down reg
uiarly from the forehead on each side to
the pointed chin.' If this be the shape
OF his face. it should denote high order
of intellect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

SENATOR SUMNER has taken a fres
departure in his voyage of ultra Radical
ism. He now alludes in his speeches to
the "so-called white race and insists on
negroes having full share of all the Of
fees to be filed, either by election or ap-
pointment. The Radical party is a pro-
gressive party, and Mr. Sumner is a relia-
bic fnger-post to point out the path in
which that progress will move,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
ERRORS OF VOUTu.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity. send free
to all who need it, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do SO by
addressing. in perfect confidence, JOHN B.
OGDEN, AZ Cedar street n, Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

l saw her do it. She is still very weak
from the excitement, but there can be no
doubt of the fact
we think it duty to the newly canon
lied saint, and to the Divine Power, which
is manifested at his intercession. to give
publicity to this fact We can speak
from personal knowledge of the helpless
ness OF the infirmity, and we can trust
our correspondents judgment as to the
reality oil the cure. IVe never call any
wonderful event miracle, unless it has
been declared TO be such by the Holy See,
for we do not forget the lessons of caution
taught by the Holy See itself. But, we
have no doubt that the cure which we re-
late is wonderful favor altogether out of
the natural order, granted by Almighty
God to this afflicted. deyout lady, at the
intercession of his great servant, PAUL OF
TIE Cross"
OF the veracity of the above statement,
says the Pittsburgh Post, there can be no
doubt, for we have ourselves knowledge
OF many of the facts in the case which we
have been intending to publish for our
readers benefit. The lady mentioned is
a resident of this city, and until the even
ing of june 29th ultimo, for period of
nearly nine years, has not been able to
leave her bed. When the Right Rev.
Bishop Domerec left Pittsburgh for Rome
he told her that On the 29th there would be
prayer offered for her recovery at Rome
and exhorted her to have faith. Whether
her faith was such as to induce her to
make the endeavor to leave her couch or
not, we are not prepared to say, but GER
tain 1T is that on that day she arose from
her bed and walked to the window unas-
sisted. DIR Fleming, who has for long
time been attending her, had pronounced
her case incurable, as also had several
others of the medical faculty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
ORDINANCE of tbo y

Co.I1,- VI lIle BOror.,
- - Carr9Iltown. passed at roaga a p I.
the Town Council, held july e. meeting }
p1 oEo' 1. 6e 1t enacted by the Ca,,.9gS' ,,, i9S'
borough Of CarrolLtown. and = una :1 q q
acted 6y authority of the gon'. :, Is her.t, =
and after the date of this Or9i~1,- That h,
son or persons fighting wiz SG'na3ce % auy =
s sad Borough, shall, upon conyio,;..I ,gs .Ia,it5
eelo5e the Burgess or acting IN ~! ias'sss
nned IN a sum not less than e.. gea
than ten dollars each, and the c,s. ,,s aoi I,
conviction. VIC costs q D..
SEC. 2. And be it further o,..,
any person guilty'of drpnLs,rrul@c'et Ia
~: ooisterous or unruly con6ncs' u-s''i3e
misbehavior, shall be subject ~ ~ q 3,s
upon conviction thereof before II. lSSasa 4
or acting Burgess, of not less IN. ',.' b-iss
lar nor more than ten dollars ana ra- gas &,
OF such conviction. And any ~ 'aa t..
of swearing, or using loud 6Iia[f ,'SOa sl,
obscene language in public. will ij;n'.,,,l u !
Its OF SAID Borough. shall be sub;.,, ,~' Z
conviction, to like penalty '''' 1ls
SEC. 9. On any day of p1bIi,...
or on any day likely to attract la.-s-'' ll-o''s'-s'i
usual crowds or unruly persons .'ss CT :;
ough, the Burgess shall have fDli g ~. ,-s p
appoint as many policemen. fo- =. itose
walton Of the peace, as he NAV 3as- - ilas
sary-such policemen to receive 80, ''s
pensation as may be allowed in t5s - !. -
ton of the Burgess. And. furtbsr- .--s lai'
tavern OF saloon keeper maxim, "-' z z
dance or ball, shall. at his reopss, l-'a
policeman stationed at such p1bi;. ~. lave
ball, for the preservation Of peaoa .-S -'-,'
order-said policeman to be paid Irg W g
ty or parties making such dapceo-' t-T .-S Z
to receive two dollars and fifty cent. ~ q Z,
day and three dollars for each MOL. ,j'. III Z
ployeG. D. C. WETZFT, R--a ;, z
Attest. E. MAUCHER. Clart
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25

TINS EvEvrNG.-Davis' magnificent
Panorama of the Great Rebellion will
positively exhibit in the Court House this
"Wednesday evening, for one night only.
Everybody should 60 and see ii 1t is
we'll worth .be price Of admission.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
ORPHANS COURT SITg~

by virtue OF an alias order rr T.
phans' Court of Cambria county n ~
rected, will expose to sale bv publ;,--s
or outcry, at the Court House in the P,.
of Ebensburg, on Saturday, Alg. loE rs
at O'Clock P. NJ, the following P,.,r r'.' 80
of which John c. M'Guire, late qf -
township. died seized, to Wit: 4 TP,-
OR PIECE CR PARCEL OF LAM ~
ate in Carroll township. Cambria carr,- /.
joining lands OF Chas Anna, VIM AT,r;H :.
Michael Horn, and Others, containirg =
80 ACRES, and allowance, abort rT-,-
being cleared and having thereon ers,..5
two story Plank Housa. a Frame S,7rs
Grist Mill and a Saw Mil.
Terms Of SaIe-One-third to be r,s j.,
confirmation Of sale; one other third IN :,
year thereafter, with interest. to Be serr,s
by the judgment bond and mortgage of 4.
purchaser and the other third 10 rers-
lien on the premises, legal interes. tl-s.
to be paid annually to the widow Of ttssl
John c. M'Guire, to Wit: Sarah J.. rar-
termarried with Francis Inflow. from tls5.
of confirmation Of said sale. by the 9rr
ser, during her lifetime, and the prir-;r.
at her Gecease, to the heirs and lcca. rs--
sentatives of the said John c. NI'Gui-e. m
parties who may then be legally er,it.si
the same. FRANCIS J. CHRISTY.
july I6, lo61--3t. Trusea
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
4 UDITOR'S NOTICE.-The aa2

4 UDITOR'S NOTICE-The ans
"A signed Auditor. appointed by the ca
of Common Pleas Of Cambria county, nj
tribute the money in the hands Of the s.,
if, arising from the sale cf the real asiaz
Patrick M'Gurk, in No. 26, June Tern.
Ex Doc, hereby gives notice TO all ps-.
interested, that he will attend to The iut
of his appointment. at his Office IN Ebe
burg, on Friday. Aug. Q. 1867, At . o'co
P. AZ. when and where they must attend
be debarred from coming fn-upo1 said f-s
GEO. ". OATMAN, Aud.iz
July IS, 1857. St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
NOMNIISSIONER'S NOTICE :

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ the matter of the Petition of Wr.
Davis for leave to prove contract with Be
Davis, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appor-
Commissioner by the Orphans Court of G.
bria county, to take testimony in the as-
stated case, hereby gives notice that he Vi
attend to the duties of said appointment
his Office In E6ensburg, on Monday, Au-
u, 1867, at , 2o'clock P NJ. when and wi.
they may attend if they think proper.
GEO. w. OATMAN, Commissions.
July Is. ISGI--2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-07-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Fo2 JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
HON, GEORGE SEaARSWOOD,
OF PhiIRdelPhIR.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY:
Hon. JOHN P. LINTON, Johnstown.
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg.
FOR TREASURER:
JOHN COX, Conemaugh.
FOR COMMISSIONER
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Carrolltowu.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONERS
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOHN d. THOMAS, Ebensburg.
FOR AUDITORS:
EDW. d. EVANS, Croyle, 3 years
JOHN F. ALLEN, Yoder, l year.
FOR CORONER ~
j. A. HAROLD, Johnstown.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29
The laughter that ensued may be i'm
aylned.
A New Love Test.

The English papers tell of sentiment
tai individual named Stanhope, who hay
ing become possessed with the notion that
his wife was not so fond of hun as she
should be, resolved to put her love to the
test. This he did by hanging himself in
efiigy IN the actio, and conoeshng himself
where he could watch the effect of the
spectacle, Here's is the sequel
After while his daughter came up after
the skipping rope, and caught glimpse
of the suspended figure, She ran down
the STAIRS screaming, "Oh, mother,
mother! pappy has hung himselfw "Now
for it, thought Felix, in ambuscade, 1--WE
shall have touching scene presently"
Hung HIMSELF he heard Mrs. Stanhope
repeat, as she walked leisurely up stairs.
He hasn't got pluck enough for such a
thing, or he would have done it long ago
Well, | believe he has done it, however,
she continued, as she came in view Of Fe.
lix's representative. MOL, (to the little
GIRL / think he had ought to be cut
down. You had better go into the kitchen
and get knife, my dear; but don't 60
down too fast, or you might fall and hurt
yourself Stay, | forget There's nc
knife in the kitchen sharp enough. You
can 90 around to Mr. Holmes, the shoe
maker-he's only four streets off-and
ask him to lend us his pairing knife; tel
him to whet it before he sends it. And
Molly, while you are in the neighbOrhood
you can call at Aunt Sukey's and ask
how the baby is. And, Molly, you can
stop at the grocer's shop as you come
back, and get pound of sugar, Poor
Felix p sighed Mrs. Stanhope, when her
daughter had departed, Il hope we shall
get him back before before the vital
sparks extinct, for these buryings are
very troublesome and cost money. He
wanted to put an end to himself, too
and think / ought to let him have his
own way once in his life he used to say
| was always ceossing him. | wish he
hadn't spoiled the new clothes line; an
old rope might have answered his pur.
pose Here voice. which sounded like
that of the supposed suicide, broke in
upon Mrs. Stanhope's solloquy with 'yor
COMPOUNDED Jezabel, I'll be the death O
your Mrs. Stanhope, thinking of course
that it must be a ghostly exclamation, ut
tered a wild scream and attempted to es.
cape down the narrow staircase. Feh1
starting from his place of concealment
gave chase - Mrs. Stanhope stumbled
on the flight of stairs, and Mr.. Stanhope
having reached her and made grasp al
her disheveled bar as it streamed back
ward, the amiable partners were precipi
tated to the bottom together. Both wer,
badly bruised.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

NV pertectin themselves. The niger
may be man In Tennessee, but he shell
be q Niger In Kentucky forever, becoz
1t alluz hez bin so. Bless the Lord !
That idea Nv holdin TO form and clingin
to precedent is our sslvashen. begged
EN- all to dismiss yoor fears. Ohio Is
hagglin and bogglln ez 10 whether 1t will
give her niggers the ballot, and II she
refooses how kin she interfere with
Kentucky ? Congris dassent mix in the
matter, for half the men that's sent 10
Washington hev greater fear nv shad.
ders than they do Nv substance, and
they sleep with that old bag Precedent,
when they mite as well repose In the
arms NV the virgin Progress, They've
got holt up the tail Nv an Idea that's too
big for em,-they can't manage 1t from
that end and they'r afraid TO ketch 1t at
the other.
We shell do well for along time. We
can't afford TO shed tears over Tennessee
let us thank the Lord that Kentucky
is safe. Here we kin fog our niggers-
here we shell hev the Institooshen in
sperit, ef not in name-here Dlmocrasy
kin flourish eff no where else. Let us
praise the Lord for Congrls that acts
ez drag on the sperit Nv the times, and
he'd pluck enuff TO do all that the
people wantid. Let US praise the Lord
for the conservatism witch woodent let
EN- make votin q nashnel matter, instid
of leavin it to us who know so we'll who
to give it to, and who not. So long ez
we're left TO ourselves, so long will Ken
lucky be troo to Dimocrisy.
They felt encouraged and the convo.
cation broke up feelin good.
PETROLEUM V, NAsBY, P. NJ.
(Which is Postmaster.)