davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
New Advertisements.
. Something new.

aud s. ~ ,9t H. ,ss Sa
q ~ per month, with participation 10 preats. For
BRoTHERs, Plano aud Music store, No. ss7 Elsy.
enth street. west side, between PsnusylvsnIa sve-
nusand X street js2l. I'm
The national Republican., 1869-06-21

The medical convention at stauntCp ad-
journed on Friday siH de.
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
torrIcIkL.1
DEPARTMENT ov STATE,

IMPAIRMENT ov STATE,
u WAsHIsoros, June 10, 1soe. A
lnforsnatiou has been received at this De-
partmcnt from M. A. n. Bsilsy, the Consul
Of the united States at san joe, Costa
Rica, Of the death, on the 10Th Of May,
1860, In that Republic, Of THEoDoRE RIrEE.
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
W Wanu.

ES sgE .5 sAPIhrs grc
gSD: :HRsp 'GIoTBisd. UsDER .cLoiHfNo,
gnoTs s1t saoEs, ks;: se,ss q. ny s ss,s.h
Liberty Market. between L and \ streets, east
.ide. ss14-H
xxyANTED-NEw AND CAST OFF CLorHIHo.
lie VI yslue, ,atthe old e.tAb nsrehant Pawn
f,Srr Store uf X, FULTON 4 Go. .bll Niath street.
I..rs north OF PennsylvaniA avenue. dsD-u
The national Republican., 1869-06-21

DErARTNENr or SrArE,l
wAsHIroTor, June IS, 1900.
Information has been received al this De-
partment from Mr. r. N. Columbus, the
consul Of tho United States at Gaita, Peru,
Of the death, on the Sd OF March last, at
Gaita, Of FREDBRIck LInoS, an American
seaman. a.. III a. I'D
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
vIHANcIAL AHD couuE.orAL.

wAsHIroros, June 10. isoe.-Jay oooksk
%, Furnish the following quotation, Of Gov.
srur,ent seourities Il
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
DGrARrs.sr or srArs, !
WAamIN0TOH luna IA la0o

DEPARTMENT OF srArB,l
- afa wAsHrssror, June II, lso9.
Information has been received al this De-
partment from Mr.. A. Gregg, the consul OF
the United States at Kingston, jamaica,
OF the death, on the ead Of January last, at
Kingston, OF GEoHoE BRows; on the oh Of
February, 1860, Of WILLIAM MoRoAs, on
the 18th Of tho samo month, Of RoBHRr II.
CRooKurr, Of the ship "Louiss Crockett,"
on the 18Th Of the samo month, Of B. I.
BooKHnj and Of the death, on the 10Th Of
March last, Of Jous FIELD, Of Georgetown,
a seaman belonging to the ship "Azelda and
Laura"
DsrARrnxsT OF srATs,l
wAsHIsoros, juno II, 1900.
Information has been received at this De.
partmcnt from Mr.. Henry David, the vice
consul Of the United States at Martinique,
Of the loss, on the 18th Of May last, on
Grand Puisonnolls reef, OF the United States
Brazilian mail steamship "Nlsslsslppi."
The national Republican., 1869-06-21
Boarding.

" country board can be accommodated three
miles from Annapolis by aprivate family, House
greAtost abundance. Exeellent fishing Salt water
bAthiug. Luxurious table Terms 70 Per week.
Address II. y. W. ., box No. Sb, Annapolis, Nd.
jels eof
nN AND AFTER THE FIRST OF JUNE,
" Board with Room during the .snnmsr months
can be had on reasonable terms ct WilArd's q Hotsl
myT.im SYKES, CHADWICK co.
~ Nv N'n'H street, between N AND y 'fssl.x Ssl.x
The national Republican., 1869-06-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The national Republican., 1869-06-21

NrHECKERs FARINA FORMS A
ssTssAslsd ss.' ,asriJf s.od Ua Az 4
highly recommended by pbysisians for inyAlids
aud shildrsn Sold By all 0roosrs. myl7'law6v
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

to experience and now many years
after the perpetration OF the crime
that destroyed my peace, far from the
land of my birth, among strangers,
and at the very outpost of civilization,
1 find death enveloping me IN his colo
embrace. Though ! cannot otherwise
than shiver at his touch, and dread
what must follow from his triumph
over me, my end will be to myself a
release.
l have made this confession IN the
hope that good may flow from It, and
to relieve my mind from burden un-
der which it has long been depressed.
I have endeavored to be plain and
simple in my narrative, and have not
sought to harrow up the imagination
of the reader. If | have not miro
duced the names of others into my ac-
count of an event that once was OF
consequence enough to excite a nation,
it is because have not wished to Gre
ate prejudice against those who were
connected with my associates, but who
were not associated with their crlmi-
nal proceedings. Whether my story
will have any effect on the public
mind, | know not; nor do | care.
Now that years have elapsed since the
abduction ard murder of Morgan,
people are capable of forming right
eous Judgment respecting that great
crime, and they no longer blindly in
volve the innocent in the condemna-
tion with the guilty.
| have done. Reader have charity
on me, and remember that you have
been tempted as | was. Criminal as
| am, | am also a heart-stricken peni-
tent, and have been made to exist, as
it were, on a Gibbet of our own erec-
ton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

SCHOOL CoMPOsITIoN.-By q Small
Boy. Tobacco grows like cabbages,
but | never saw none of it boiled, al
though | have eaten boiled cabbage
and vinegar on it, and have heard men
say that cigars that were given them
on election day for nothing was cab
bage leaves. Tobacco stores are most.
ly kept by wooden Injuns, who stand
at the door and try to fool little boys
by offering them bunch of cigars,
which is made out of wood also. Hogs
do not like tobacco, neither do /, l
tried to smoke cigar once, and it
made me feel like epson salts. To-
bacco was invented by man named
Walter Raleigh. When the people first
saw him smoking, they thought he was
a steamboat, and as they never saw
steamboat they was frightened. My
sister Nancy is girl. | don't know
whether she likes tobacco or not.
There is young man named Leroy
who comes to see her. guess she
likes Leroy. He was standing on the
steps one night, and he had a cigar
in his mouth, and he said he didn't
know as she would like it, and she
said, Leroy, the perfume is agree
able" But the next morning, when
my big brother Tom lighted his pipe,
Nancy said; "Get out of the house,
you horrid creature; the smell of TO-
bacco makes me sick" Snuff is Injun
meal made out of tobacco. took a
little snuff once, and then sneezed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
Abraham.

| have known what it was to sit
down in the sight of four hundred
thousand human beings, and have the
consciousness that there was not
soul among them all even in theory
knew my Saviour; and when the holy
Sabbath came there was no sound of
a church-going bell, no Christian tem-
pie, no congregation. no religious as
sociation whatever except our family
altar. had sympathy with the father
Of the faithful as he stood up alone
and singular for the Lord in Canaan;
but | realize that there was no CON-
parison in regard to him and to my
self. | had church history, antece-
dents in piety, religious biographies,
and praying people behind me to
sustain my hands, and | knew that [
was not alone; but Abraham lived in
an age of the world where there was
not single help of this class, before
a page of the Bible had been written,
before there was a religious biogra
ply put on record. and when religion
was, in a great measure, an untried
and blessed reality. There he stood
alone amidst the fallen ruins around
him, amidst the idolatry of that coun-
try. OH what would he have given
if the Bible and our hymnology had
laid upon the table! But he had no
such help; no congregation, no Sab
bath, no hymnology, none but the all
sufficient God and the Lord intended
that he should realize that He was
more than means, more than earthly
help, and more than antecedents that
all that he required for his religious
lite his God would abundantly sup
ply; that grace should be given
equal to his day; that his shoes should
be iron and brass, and that God
would make him equal to every cmer.
gency.
And He did. Forty centuries have
passed over. and where will you find
a man that will measure in piety as
high as he stands even now, head and
shoulders above all his spiritual pos
terity? His faith was so great he only
asked that God should say the word,
and laughed at impossihilities, and
said: at shall be DONE" He credit
ed all the Almighty said, and against
hope believed in hope. Now this all
sufficient grace that developed such a
character, sustained such glorious
faith, and made his record SO brilliant
in the history of piety, was the result
of his confidence in the suficiency of
that grace that God could make to rest
upon his heart and upon his circum-
stances.--By Rer. DR.. Butler, of the
N. E. Church.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Archimedes, of Syracuse, declared
that, if they would give him fulcrum
and a sufficiently long lever, he would
move the world, but not knowing its
weight he could not have formed
clear idea of the magnitude of the
task. Supposing that he got his lever
planted, and of sufficient length to
move by exerting upon it a pulling
force of thirty pounds; had he moved
it through 10000 feet per hour, for
ten hours day, the remote end of
the lever would have to pass through
an area wnich it would take STA
994,574,737 centuries to accomplish,
| in order to raise the earth q single
inch.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Neatly Ornamented Combination Machine with
finely finished Walnut Table and Cover. S75 90
Highly Oroamented or Plated, IS 90
Extra, 95 90
Finely Finished Oiled Walnut Cabinet, S35, $50.
$40, &C., according to style and finish.
Button Hole Cutter, small, 50; large, SO.
Tuckmaker, SO; Quilting Guage, rs cents Nee
dies 10 cents each. or 81 per dozen.
The outfit ofa machine for which there is no
charge, is as follows: One dozen needles, assort-
cd, four Bobbins one Hcmmer one Presserfoot,
one Gauge and Screw, one Corder Presserfoot,
one Braidtoot two Weights, an Oil Can. Plyers
Wrench. and Instruction Book.
W This Company also manufactures and sells
a beautiful little Braid Making Machine as an AZ.
saehment TO the Sewing Machine. Price. Sc.
~ r. CHENEY,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

~ sFf all a.. -.
ms" u'',OtS y'''" ot Ht' oi1Gt"t 9'""tt0"S-
~ Oy Hit agent, 10 6ti pUfcHdScfS.
Parties desirOus of purchasing the host Shuttle
Machine in market. will do well TO norice what
disintcrcsted parties who are comnctnnt Judgcs
say in rcspect 10 the New Amcricav Comb,natiou
Machine
Ty,,,, -, a. o.: =, -. .,.. NJ
Poit VI ,"T Soi'Illl''CC on - NInS MA
'nlneS, @ \, 1T -lGClh.lcS. i, 3lI ioI " es'-
~ GI, ~ Eat. .iusct's, hciu az IPiins
"oiu' 'Di "''i - i'o7'
The American Combination Sewing Machine,
manufactured by the American Combination
Sewing Machine Company, OF Philadelphia Pa,
entered by " =. Nu"e HpIuIuciu, MASS
lhls machine, although new % inns section OF
the country, has been IN use about TWO years
our committee nave gwen It most cIllIcaI ana
lloIousH N"ihlll''Ioll a"oihIl'I"S u, rs well as
v'"Vl 10 sHe most etN ere tests we COulu
NuN'se' anu Hd'e come 10 'ue conclusion, tlat IN
t"I' Hl'NIIuc we Ahu ing wants Oh INC Publc Iul-
y Hel anu i'll our opinion tAc machine IS an
lHat Iu ClaIins 10 ne, NOT only rs u sewing Ma
IHHe' o", ioI olHeI purposes Ior WhlcA II Is m
lcHucu; py tAs HlaCulHc nutIoH holes @rG @ W9rh-
Cu' anu IA'l' Ioo' WIN great TaPidlly' me $40"
Hnu I icuouS process ol WoIauE button holca ny
@ i"nl, "t one 'l'lc tnouTHS 10 Dc an oPcIatlou
~ ~ " ~ uy guulslI,
- ~ .o 'i''~.l.i lilCu "l'ii az I.Cul"lS
H..N uN''uo'o tu'y 'NiP'la'uS' sun 'ulS CUM
o'DiJh 10 'lu'tC sIHP'v' Nuus iS,,uN Oh "o more
pas st' | an u Nl.i'Iy ou"l1Ic -'t"'HIHe' 1HeIc
- - I"'IiIS Nc" IL. I.o Ll .'IcI o' CoL'Nl lIT mo
,.,,, -. IL. .r...r' ..--. -. D - -
an Du1 .no aIuIyle C1I'oI eHa .c SL"Itle anu
I'""iil, az 'I'HrIy HV"' ny 'IIot'oI' 7''cH 10
IuC Su'tIe - IIolI Il cam, "CL ui4NcS an OScl-
l"I'"S ann Iol E"IleIl III "4LI 1lie SHutlIt IlcS'
WHeIe II Is heI4 securely, performing It's iuuc-
uons with great accuracy ana moving only Just
the icngih OF the shuttle IL VIII 9e readily seen
that the noise and friction OF the ordinary shut
tIc race Is mere avoided Inc shuttle is diner
enty coHSuucJeu from llle common one IN other
machines, ana seems 10 combine many good
points not iound IN any other shuttle. The bob
bln, instead OF OcQg placed IN the shuttle length
wise, IS snort DobDIn, something the shape OF
common spool, and IS lalu IN the shuttle quite
the reverse, and is held there by small steel
spring. The tension IS made very uniform by
passing the thread from the bobbln through a
hole in small staple or post which is turned at
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
FURNITURE.
C. H. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal
er in all kinds of

C. H. DWINELL, Manufacturer of and deal
er in all kinds of
Kitchen, Dining Room and Parlor
Furniture.
CHAMBER SETS in APPROVED STYLES.
Chairs and Rocks, Cane and Wood Seat of good
Style and of the best quality.
ASH EXTENSION TABLES
with the improved Extension wood and Marble
Top Center Tables.
SOFAS, TETE-A-TETES,
FRENCH, COTTAGE,
AND ATTIC BEDSTEADS,
MIRRORS, LOUNGES,
MATTTASSES, SPRING BEDS,
CRIBS, Children's CABS,
COFFINS, CASKETS
Always on hand.
Opposite tie Telegraph Office.
c. H DwINELL.
Barton, Jan, 5, 1869.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
WE AWARD THIS MACHINE q SILVER MEDAL

Geo d. Rollins. MachnIst. Chairman.
Geo. A. Parsons, Secretary.
j, u. Coolidge, Machiuist and Die Sinkcr.
l.. Newell, Foreman U s Armory.
J. A. Bocn, Macbiust and Die Snkcr.
Geo. F. Clemens.
D. T. Perkins, firm Of Perkins s. Hoyey, Mdchin-
lists
Lowell Preston, formerly Foreman L. 5. Armory.
j. G.. Clark, firm OF Clark IS Stacy, Machiuists
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

The following extract from the columns Of
The Nation, is from the pen Of Hon. J. NJ. Usher,
principal agent from Massachusetts 10 the Uni
ycrsal Exposition, PARIS.
American Button Hole Machine Manufac-
tured by the American Combination Sewing Ma
chine Company, of Philadelphia.
We have been intending 70 say q word in rea-
ton to this machine since our return from the
UNIVERSAL Exposition, but have neglected il uu-
til the present time. We are now reminded of
our neglect by observing that this machine took
the highest premium at the late fair in Spring
field.
Among the Improvements of the present age,
we may class the sewing machine as one of the
most important. Ii has proved q blessing 10 the
household in every civilized nation. These ma
chimes have proved a success in the performance
of almost every kind of sewing that human hands
have accomplished, and stand as monuments of
American skill and inventive genius, and rs pro-
motors Of domestic comfort. But among them
the Button Hole Machine steps forth as the great
cst triumph of all. 1t seems to be the ne plus
ultra Of successful invention.
The American Button Hole Machine is a won
der IN itself; so simple in its construction, so
easily worked and witha so durable, that it must
work its way into every family. 1t seems to com
bine in one machine the advantages Of ALL tor,
while it works button holes as well as those done
by hand, it is also capable of doing all kinds OF
work that other machines do.
At the Paris Exposition il took a Silver Medal
and we may say that no machine on exhibition
so attracted the attention of visitors and Jurors
and called forth their delight aud approval as
did this machine.
We gave much attention to the section of sew
ing machines. visiting it daily, and were proud,
as an American, to hear the praise bestowed up
on the American Combination Button Hole and
Sewing Machine
L. received, as it deserved, the highest award
and we predict for it Il great success.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
AMERICAN
BUTTON HOLE OVERSEAMlNG
AND
SEWING MACHINE. 9.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

The American Combination Button Hole and
Sewing Machine has been honored with the
highest award in prem Ums and diplomas, where
ever entered for competition at fairs and exhibit
uons held during the past season. We give the
following as a few specimens from among the
multitude:
Havre International Exposition, France. Gold
Medal and 'Diplome d'Honneur." Over forty
two competitors.
Maryland Mechanic Institute Fair, Baltimore,
Maryland-Gold Medal.
New England Mechanics Fair, Concord. N.
H.-GOld Medal
Mechanics Fair, Springfield, Mass. Silver
Medal (highest premium awardcd)
Maine State Fair, Portland, Me.-Silver Med
al (highest award)
Straford County Fair, Dover, n. H-Silver
Medal (highest award.)
New England Agricultural Fair, at New Ha-
ven, COnn.-Silyer Medal (higheSt awardO
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
WAnNrn- N IL Dec. I. 1865

WARMER, n. II. Dec. I, 1865.
Our sewing machine gives great satisfaction
We had Singers in the family before this, and
consider this preferable to that III all respects
And then the ovcrscaming and button hole ar
rangement is vast addition. The "ButiOn Hole
Department" is wonderful. Ii works rapidly
and the work is done to perfection; but it re-
quires practice to make the button hole fast and
perfect. We regard this machine as far ahead
Of any sewing machine in existencc,-TFrom the
Governor Of n. H., to Judge Barrett OF VI.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

A muskmelon, three feet long, has
been raised in Kentucky.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

It is a splendid machine. We use it for max
ing button and eyelet holes in ladies' cloth boots
and shoes. Have had it only short time, but
an operator is now able to do very fine work up
on it-[Cook & Lannsbury, Long Ridge, ncar
Stamford Conn.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

The foregoing is in answer 20 a letter l wrote
him enquirng about the American Sewing Ma
chine" having been informed that the governors
wife has been using one for some time and that
she had been one of a committee on sewing ma
chimes exhibited at the New Hampshire State
Fair last fall James Barrett Woodstock, VT,
Jan. 2j. 1869.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

MY new American Button Hole and Sewing
Machine, equals my most sInguine expectations.
II works elegantly and gives me little orno troub-
lc. No family should be without ONE Mrs.
DIR. VIM. Gray, All Richmond street, Philade-
phla.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Oh what portents are these:"
After remaining in Western New
York between two and three years, it
occurred to me that change of scene
might tend to relieve my mind from
the weight that oppressed it, | pro-
ceeded to one of the new territories,
where | resided for q considerable
length of time, seeking refuge from
thought and reflection in the hazards
and discomforts Of a frontier life. But
it was all of no avail. Go where |
would, or do what | would, it was i'm
possible for me to throw off the con-
sciousness of crime. If the mark Of
Cain was not upon me, the curse of
the first murderer was on my soul.
The blood stain was on my hands, and
could not be washed out. The aven-
ger of blood seemed ever On my track.
The remonstrances of my victim fell
upon my ear, at all times and in every
place. | heard them in the calm and
amid the storm-they whispered to
me among the grass of the prairies
and through the leaves of the forest.
Neither change of place nor change
of pursuit brought me consolation or
rest. 1t mattered not whether | was
among crowds of men, or in the ST.
lence of some wood that never before
had been penetrated by civilized man ;
the voice of the avenger was ever
sounding in my ear, and giving me to
know the truth of the declaration, that
mischief shall haunt the violent man
[ wandered about the north west
for many years. Had fortune been my
object, | should have succeeded in
obtaining it, more than one opportu-
nifty for great worldly advancement
having been placed within my reach
as if to tantalize me with the sight oi
things that afford to other men SC
much pleasure, but which could not be
otherwise than worthless in my jaun
diced vision. | could not abide long
in one place, but felt condemned tt
wander up and down on the face of
the earth, restless spirit, to whom Ii
denied the enjoyment of all that mel
hold dear. There have been period
when | have thought of suicide, as th
best means Of ESCAPING FROM MYSELF
but from self-murder ] have been in
! PEELED by that fear of something afte
: death which " doth make towards {
| us all" But it is impossible for an
! human power forever to continue th
!. suffering that it has fallen to my lo
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
SALESROOM

Sargent's Building, Opposite the stand
ard Office, BARTON, Vt.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21
BOOKS.

BOOKS.
Just received
SCHOOL BOOKS,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
TOY AND
BLANK BOOKS,
REWARDS,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

Manufacturers Agents for John H. Rich
ards Backing.
IPAuthOrizcd Agents for the Sampson Scale
Company.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

y " W0 IJ'NII 10 TT pVITNW7tI6.
Parties desirous of purchasing the best Shuttle
Machine in market will do well to notice what
disintcrcsted parties, who are competent Judges
say in respect to the New American Combination
Machine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

"---whati ist thai takes from thee
Thy comfort, pleasure. and thy golden sleep?
Why dost thou bend thy eyes upon the earth,
And start so often when thou sitt'st alone
Why has thou lost the fresh blood in thy cheek
Oh what portents are these :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

INITIAL PAPER AND ENVELOPE,
All kinds, common and nice Stationery, Perto
rated Paper, Drawing Paper, &c, &c, at
VIM. JOSLYN & SONS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-09-21

The following extract from the columns Of
The Nation, is from the pen Of Hon. J. NJ. Usher,
principal agent from Massachusetts 20 the Uni
vgrgll FxpDsirf,v PARIS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-23
SOCIAL AMEHIYIRs.

rosts q reflection or two upon society and the
NINA .oc,.I .m.r,t,s. whicb c,,.,.r .,or,d
-. .NAo
tnese ann ual re'urns' ondouosediy We nave
too few holidays 10 this country. And We
may well add, the pleasing manners and
s. A'' 'useAou' 80 So
eissy' oorn Oh appreciation ana spnnging
I'% feunea sensio'i'y, arc ia' 700 scarce
N w. foou" AND unitarian age. Certainly,
aaytning 'hss Nn, v.ai1o 'hess oherished
Vn'ues, ~nieo sna pleasure ana beauty TO
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-23

TIE yiss Arlrrxnxr fitted up In the third
noor of the Treasury building, northwest
corner, for tho stamp section Of the internal
revenue bureau, will be occupied to-day. In
connection With this room is . vault twenty
fsst By twenty, which win be used for stor-
ing stamps, and the system win be inAugur-
ated with the least possible delay Of supply
Ing ths dsmand for all kinds Of stamps d.
rect nom this once. Heretofore, only .
portioa Of the stamps have besn issued from
tbs bureau, but The commissioner has d.
rsctea that the business shall b carried on
directly under the supervision Of the clerk
10 chargS Of this section. This will transfei
the business now trsnsacted BY the Cont
Mental Bank Note Company, and Butler 4
Carpsntsr. Of Phllsdslphia, to Washington.