davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

iHt Ming OF BAVARIA. kindly perui,te5
D"ct' " Z. Aver to have a copy taken ~
hannchs cei"bra ed colossal statue az Vic,or,
"hich belongs 10 the Bsyarisn crown AMI !, ami.
- the entrance Of the Royai Palace Al Mnni.h
Inc Doctor had II cast IN bronze. and ia. mr..
sen,"d u 10 The City Of Lowell. where IL stands
~ ,he faik aud symbalize- the trium,hs az
t'oih freedom and medicine Her manufsrfure.
ar the prize OF Lowell. and foremost among
ei,,n afhh, MEDICINE make her name CRATE
inl!F remembered by the unnumi,~rrd multi
thae WI" are cured by them Of Htg,tcting suJ
often dangerous diseases III Boston Journsl
ihc following T. ie>iim ,ni,l We .ay, FINN
the New York Hospital Wr publish Il r. M ]
Information oi our reader
New York. NOV. H.
am using >pcss's '.>-nnbHsi Wine = aud find
u 70 De sn * client tonic and gentle siimulant
and A. such believe II preferable to imported
wine. ~ u pos their tonic nronerti..
vi houi the d-leieriou. effect caused h, their
impurities. u i al-n very palatabie. aud this
i a recommendation To many. especially fe-
males.
:. :. H,RRIS. VI. u. NY Hospital
M i an excellent article for family u-e.
AMI for females Our Druggists have n for
sale. Also SY.cr-. port Crane ,yine
There 1. no disease fc.h {. heir to more
troublesome 70 manage than Rheumatism. It
colnr. whel yon 'ea-i expcc, Il. and generally
remains tn It gets ready to : away The
most conspicuous remedy tor thi- complaint /.
-John~Un's Auo-lYEe Liniulent."
Two or three doses X sheridan. Cavalry
Condition Powder viii cure horse Of an,
common cough or cold. md the very worst
ca-c- MAY b. cured in a few weeks. We know
thi- from rxpe rieuce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

Having business In Ellsworth, please bear In
Toilet anil FANCY ARTICLES and CHOICE
GOODS, usually kept by DRUGGISTS, IL q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
DARLEY'S SKETCHES.

! We strongly recommend our readers to procure
/ the book. Ii IL wfitfeu with the buoy ant spirit
| 18th the discrimination of one Who can duly APP
\ preciaIe the treasures, the antiquities, or the
| novelties that are shown to him .-Losd~s EraDs-
\ liner.
| sketches Abroad with Pen and Pencil
| BY FELIX o. L. BARLEY. With Is fuil-paged and
/ "a ,malie, iu STATIONS on wool. A edition,
with three additional vignettes and printed on
toned paper. In volume, Alto. Price in cloth,
| $3.50. cloth, gilt, - %; morocco. $500
Mr. barley seems at HI, happiest here, aad HI.
pen has PLEASANTLY done the httis his pencil could
not do. Europe has been an inspiration 10 Hiin
--ftiaaiic .HJathiy.
H. o. HouGHroS CO. Riverside, Cambridge,
Mass. For sale by all booksellers.
Mr.. HowelPs two books, VENETIAN LiFE" and
1T LIAM JOURNEY are placed by the fore
mos, English and American reviewers in his
| Hrst rank of books of travel Each 800
We know OF single word which will - ntb
| characterIze Mr.. Howels new volume about Ven
ice as ''dehghtiul."-N. A. Review
Every sentence Of this charming book IS char
acteristic 1t is the VERY model OF what hsht
boos of travels ought 10 be- London Contempora-
ny Review.
For sale everywhere. Sent free. on r-eeip' Of
| price bv Ii. o. HouGHroS Co., Publishers,
| Riverside, Cambridge Mass.
HIS BOOK PRESERVES THE FLAVOR AND ZEsr
or rHE oLp-FA >HIosED VILLAGES AND FARMING
TOWNS, THEY WE'RE BkFokk The fot n
| HORSE sTAGE-CoACHEs HAD GIVEN PLACE 10
IHE YIE.Y LOCOMOTIVES OF Our DAY, AND WILL
| RECALL To MANY headers THE scESEs of
| PAST SENEKArIoN, AMpSG WHICH THEY START
| ED ON THE RACE OF LIFE.
| From long review the New Ysrk Tribune,
| Of the picturesque book "noMEsPUS; OR, FIVE
| ANp rwESir YEARS AGO" BY THOMAS LACK
| LAND. Price $i.75. For sale by AL booA sellers,
and sent, free ot expense, GA receipt vi rics oy
| IL. O. HouGHroS 4 Co., Publishers. Riverside.
Cambridge. Mass.
| Ola England. 1t. Scenery, Art, anu
People. BY JAxEs N. HorPiS, Professor in Yale
College. volume, isno. Price - 10
| Professor Hoppn has laii the American anu
Christian public under great ooiixAuou " Ma
| NOOK IN Old England. 1t 10 = most readable vol
| ume aud n same time most vAiuAole In
.ty Ie remarkable for purify and xrscsiu nexinih
| ~ ne mas given . vast amount VI IniOfnatton up
! % the great themes OF his BOOK - - never
mssI, bus suggesl naoso than ne says, anu ssctns
iuabued tn the very epsrss And nAsof u tne men
aud things among which NE moves. The elect VI
the book IL hike inc coInpAhionsnlp Of sch.lAiy
| and chrissaxn srayeiier.-W }. Burlington, D. ~,
| in New YORK independent
For sale by all booksellers, Sent postpaid. On
| recsivt Ut price, by The Put H.hers, n. u hough
| On ! Co., 3iysrsadss CsAabridgs, Asss. s"So
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
Every Man and Woman.

the Young. the mhille aged. ami even iha-c
more iyancrd IN iiic. may derive untold TN
et'- from Il peru>al If Dr. Have n"w mr,iirsi
WORK. I'M SCIENCE 81 iIrE. or STIt PitF~
WY AMOS" treatise upon the grutts'tt
oTgrn-. an'! The nervous disease AMI other
maiadic~ That are caused los the errors u Won u
Ani abs~c uf The system. Ihi. book i. pub
li>h"d hy the Peabody Medical institute. J."
Boston. and aiso tho ''-FNU Al TlIY>iuips,N
on woMAN. tNp HtE DISEASES" from thu 40 .
pen 81 Tie same author. Ihpu..ud> Of both
sexes have bc,n taught hy these work. III
true WAY Ia health aud happiness. >cc al
ye-iisement Of the Peabody Medical Institute
in another column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

I'm MN READERS AND SPEAKERS wksJyD
W. VVV TO buy the hr-t edition Of 100 cnoIcs
sLL,rTfoNs, No. 2" containing one hundred Of
the ais.t good things for recitation dcclata lion
school reading, a.. Ia poetry and prose seui
- cents tor sample to GARRETT L CO.
Philadelphia. Ia. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
NJ \ Rl} | /, ID.

L. this ritv sept l~th hy Rev Penney Mr
S'illmAn Wentworth AMI Nts. viola 4 kcsnc,
both % ellsworth
in'hi- rffv hv the sasu- NJ John a.. C~atfr>e
and Ni~- Ntcntht1 Ann Coo both az Hanrpcs
In fremont >~V; n hv Anlr~<s TAR ~ Nj
George ., sanford AMI hisa i.ab,ii II nfswn.
bath ~ fremont
In uoid~n sept 9nth. ~ Rev. James W.lis.
t.err-e Havu.s - >rrs Wcstmi.trr Hriti. y
Columbia and Adtio :. daughter q; capt. H. s.el
nArt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
DODD'S
NERVINE
AGAIN
ANOTHER CERTIFICATE.

IEpfARp. tO>S.. April J, i~S
Accept thanks for calling NV attention to Do.td'S
Scryin~ and Iasigoratar 1, ha. done m. msrr
Eoosi than any other medicine ever took Ihaye
gained tw Five pounds In n. sh and am correspond.
Inzly better every way. IL IL an inyaiuAbI. rene
d.. ssSi Nj. JOu> r ir,ru
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

PERRY DAVIS PAIN MILLER. as an Internal
remedy has no eqnAl. In cases Of cholera. sum.
mcr complaint, dyspepsia. dysentcry, asthma, 1t
cures In one night, by taking it internally. and
bathing with it freely. Z, Is the best iinirncst in
Amer'ra Its action Is like magic, when external.
y applied to bad sores burns. s.sds, and sprains
Fer the sick headache and tos,harh~. don't fail
to try IL. In short, II Is Pain Killer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

u q eNiremaiy fortunate that nr. 4. ~. Hases.
thc cninenf ph, stefan has been led A. ono re-nIi
oi bis vast "Nl'-rinacc ia the OF Chronic dis
eases ant hu ii'iing up shattered censiiiuiians
~Titc The important medical books he ha. lately
given e. iils world. Eyerv BODY should get hen l..
SEC Advertisement of Peabody Medical Insti-
lmT-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23
I'yDISE.

The exquisite romance OF "CNDTNEn was intend
ed bv 1t, author the embodiment OF the Idle
OF spring. With three other tales 1t made n round
OF the Four seasons. Hurd aud Housht,,u's c'ii-
ton crab these four Ter The title, "UNDtS L
A>D OTHER TALES" Price 81 50 sold ever
WHERE and sent tree, receipt OF price, by II. o..
uouGHroS & Co, Riverside Cambridge. Mas.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

YuE subsc rib~r hereby gives public notice TO all
] concerned. That he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself. the trust oil AID
ministrAtor Of the Estate IF
Asatonary, late OF Bluenil
in the county OF Hancock. deceased. by giving
bond the Law directs he therefore requests a |
estate. to make immediate pay ment. and those
who have any demands thereon to exhibit tho
same for payment.
ASA CoSARY. JR.
Sept. lst 1850. 3w3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

we know of no book" says the Congregation
Gi.a of Or. Peabody's "REMiSiscE>cEs OF IL
kOrkAN TRAVEL which would be better
pre- aration for trip TO Eu ope, or which viii
more pleasantly recall 10 any one on his return
the pleasures which he enjoyed abroad Price
u 50. For sale everywhere. sent by mail, on
receipt OF price, BY II. .. HoCcHroS Co., Rv-
erside Cambridge, Mass, Publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

legal 1otiee;

Ts the Honorable Judge of Probate for the Couu.
ty OF Hancock.
The Undersigned David Rodick Cd Guardian Of
Elmer +. Wasgatt, Of Eden in the County OF Han.
cock and state OF Maine, respectfully represents
that hts said war ! Is seized and possessed OF The
Eden and state Aforesaid. and bounded A. fellow .
Beginning ~ 4 cellar stake on Eastcrly line for.
meriy owned by Jason Wasyatt, thence South %
Degrees. East % rods and some links TO lha.
Bunker's line thence on sai I'd line south Is De.
Rrc-s, West II Ro'ls 10 a b re thence West.
cry 10 Rods and six feet to the highway thence
following the highway Noriheriy Is Rods and
feet to said Jason wasgstt's line. thence following
said line north 20 degrees. East II rods the place
Of beginning and containing acres more les
/ and wherear an advantageous orr has been ma q
for said Real Estate by Dsniei Hinckley Vt Ban
Kor, Maine. and whereas would be Tor the advan-
tagc o his sail ward to sell said Real Estate and
apply the proceeds thereof to make = comfortable
and suitable home for his said ward with wards
mother. he would ask your Houors permission
tor Liccuse to sell said Real Est4e and apply the
proceeds As aforesaid DAVID RoDICk. Jr
Ellsworth sept is, isss.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. s.. court Of Probate, Bueksport Sept.
Term, A u tsti9.
Upon the foregoing petition, ordered, That said
petitioner give public notice To all persons inter
ested, Inv causing a copy OF The petition and Or
der thereon, 10 be published three weeks
lively in the Elieworth American = newspaper
printed In Ellsworth, in said tounty, that they
may appear at Court OF Probate tor said ouuty
ber next, a, ten OF the clock IN. forenoon, to
shew cause, II any they have, why the PRAYER
Of said petitioner should not be granted.
PARKkR luck. Judge,
Attest; t,eo. A. Dyer Register.
" true copy. attest Geo. A. Dyer. Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-09-23

wA>TfiI-ALL otr of kNrLorNE>r To CAN
" va - Tor new Religious Work OF rare merit
peculiarly adapted to the young. but equally enter.
tanning and Instructive to all. an inv aluab g to
every chris'ia family. uneqpail.d In elegance
and ehrapnes. beng embolli.hct with nearly
30 engraving. Experienced Agents and Other
wanting work that we sell at SIGHT, should a~.
cure choice OF territory at once. For par,fcuiars
terms, a.. address +. GARRETT 4 CO Phtla-
delphis. Pa tuu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
BsutweIps Financial Policy.

Secretary boutwell,, to carry out the
idea of the Republican Managers, that
national debt is a national blessing,
has prepared a bill to be submitted to
Congress, which in effect perpetuates
the reign of the bondboldors for the
next forty years:
The bill provides that loan be made
in three classes of four hundred millions
of dollars each, the first to be payable in
fifteen years, and required to be paid in
twenty year,; the second payable in
twenty years, and required to be paid
in twenty-five years; the third to be
payable in twenty-five years, and to be
paid in thirty years. The bill also
provides that the principal and in
tertst shall be made payable in
coin; that the bonds known as
five-twenty bonds shall be received in
exchange for the new bonds; that the
principal be payable in this country,
and the interest payable either in the
United States or in Europe, as the sub
scribors to the loan may desire; that
the rate of interest shall not exceed four
and half per cent. per annum; that
the subscribers in Europe shall receive
their interest at London, Paris, Berlin
or Frankfort, as they may elect; and
that the loans, both principal and inter
est, shall be free from all taxes, deduc-
tions or abatements of any sort, unless
it shall be thought wise to sabject citi-
zens of the United States to such tax
upon income from bonds as is imposed
by the United States upon incomes de-
rived from other,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
The Beath of stonewaIl Jackson
How He was Killed.

General Joseph W. Revere, who com
manded the Second Brigade, Second
Division, Third Army Corps of the Fed
eTal army at the battle of Chancellor-
vile, writes to the New York Herald,
giving additional proof that Genera
Stonewall" Jackson was killed by his
own troops. General Revere states thai
on the night of Saturday, the I'd of May,
1868, his brigade was thrown out
upon the Orange Court House PLANK
road near Charlottesville, and about
twilight he rode to the front to inspect
the picket line. While there he heard
the sound of an approaching cavalcade
from the Confederate lines, and from it
in q few moments man rode up near
him on horseback, SO close that he was
plainly distinguishable, and then, turn
ing. rode back toward the Confederate
lines. This strange horseman had just
disappeared when q volley of musketry
was heard, and seen TO come from the
Confederates, and Gen. Revere, being
disguised in uniform common TO both
sides, rode in that direction, and in a
few moment, came upon a group OF
three Confederate officers, two of whom
were supporting the third, who was
fatally wounded by the volley
which had Just been heard to
come from the Confederate pick
cts. One Of tkese officers seeing Gener-
al Revere, and supposing him to be q
Confederate, ordered him to "ride up
there and SEQ what troops those were"
He rode off, and by q ciIcuitous route
regained the Federal lines. Two weeks
afterward he saw in the Richmond En-
quirer detailed account OF the death
of General Jackson, and mentioning the
circumstance of a soldier appearing on
the spot, and who was ordered to ride
up and reconnoitre by the officers &C
companying General Jackson, in whom
of course, General Revere recognized
himself. This statement appears ia
conclusively settle that StOnewall
Jackson was killed by his own troops
as General Revere states positively that
there were none Others in the direction
from which the firing came.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
Effect. of Meteorological Changes.

The Commissioner of Agriculture,
speaking Of meteorological changes,
affirms that their effects have been more
or less injurious, in proportion to the
degree Of negligence in culture and
crudity in condition Of heavy or moist
lands. In some instances soils which
are naturally of superior excellence, }, but
in inferior mechanical condition, have
yielded uuprotitable returns. The pro-
duction of the country might be in
creased hundreds of millions of dollars
By more thorough communion of soils,
by their modification and amelioration,
and by the draining of saturated and
tenacious lands. The loss from want OF
these agricultural improyements,seriou
in any season, is exceptionally large the
present year. As another result, wider
range is seen in the rate of production
per acre, extended from decided success
to utter failure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
The Lnst NapoIeouic ldea.

The Emperor of the French has just
tightened the bonds between his dyuas-
ty and the army by his muniticent grant
in aid of all military societies, founded
in France, and his nomination of him
self to be the honorary president. With
the army at his back, he. is wise enough
to know that all efforts of few neisy
hot-heads like Roohefort TO impair the
chances of his sons succession, will be
checked. In granting the recent privi-
leges and immunities which enabled
even Rochefort to return and be elected
to the Crops Legislatif, he has deprived
the Irreconcilables of much of their
cause of complaint, aud cut the grass,
as it were, from under their very feet.
There are other concessions which the
Emperor will probably make which
will destroy almost the only prospect
the "Reds" have of ousting him. He
has been preparing Paris to resist and
crush all Republican risings for the last
ten years; the opening of new avenues
and streets, so laid out as to be readily
commanded by artillery, being one of
the most ingenius, as these improve
meuts were thought by many to be
merely to besutify and embellish the
CaOital
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
WIN NErofe the Line.

II happen to know" said Mr.. BING
HAM, in his speech in Congress, the other
day, on the Georgia bill, Chat there il q
single line in the Presidents Message
which he. never intended to be there,
and which he does not stand by to-day.
That is the line whichirefers to the i'm
position of the oath eniOined in the Re-
construction acts on members of the
legislature" Here was what the Mes
sage said about the Georgia business:
/ would submit to you whether it
would not be wise, without delay, to
enact law authorizing the Governor OF
Georgia to convene the members origin
ally elected to the Legislature, requlr
ing each member to take the oath pre-.
.crlbed by the Reconstruction act, and
none to be admitted who are ineligible.
Everybody was astonished that such
o sentence should appear in message
from President Of the United States
1t would be in admirable place in pa
per from the Chairman of some Radical
clique. 1t is the very essence of out
rage and dishonesty. The question is,
if Mr.. GRANT doesn't stand by this
declaration to day, and did not enter
tain the atrocious sentiment it con-
tains at the time those other fellows
message with his name appended ap-
peared, which. one one of them wrote
it, Mr.. GRANT owes it to himself aud
the position he occupies to find out the
author of that particular clause, and at
once relieve him fcom the duty Of as-
sisting ia the manufacture ofimportant
State papers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
A Man Murdered for n G oose.

A horrible affair occurred in Ovation
na, Minnesota, last Monday night, be-
tween two Irishmen named Murray and
Hickey, resulting in the almost instant
death Of Hickey. The 0ihhe of the
murderous assault on Hickey arose from
a goose transaction, which was begun
about three months ago, and has been
smoulderiDg ever since, with frequent
threats from Murray that he would
kill Hickey unless he returned the
geese, which were honestly obtained;
until finally the affair eliminated
as above stated. The weapon was o
dub. The man Murray went to the
house of Hickey, called him out, and
without warning gave him a fearful
Blow inst above the eye, which in itself
vas sufficient to cause death, to say
Nothing of other blows given. The mur-
dered mans wife threw herself upon the
body of her husband, and begged him
90 stop his brutal work. The ticnd not
being satisfied with killing the husband,
gave the wife several blows, but none
we're fatal. The man Murray is under
arrest, and awaits his trial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
The Week Of Prayer,

The week beginning with the FIST
Sunday Of the year, which is recognized
by large numbers Of Christians in all
lands az season of special prayer, will
be observed generally by union
prayer meetings, to be held daily in the
morning at quarter past s o'clock, and
to continue three quarters of IN hour.
These daily meetings will not close with
the week, but will continue through
the month of January.
The topics adopted for the week Of
prayer are substantially those proposed
by the Christian alliance, with some
notifications to meet our American and
local minds.
Sunday, January 2d.-Ssrmons: Per-
sonsl work of the Holy Spirit.
Monday, January Sd. Personal {:
Thanksgiving for the opening year, con-
fession Of sin, renewed self-consscra-
tion.
Tuesday, January 4th. - National ::
Prayer for our country, for the President
Of the United States, and for all who
make or execute our laws; for the re-
movsl of political corruption, and for
the increased power Of conscience, the
divine word, and the Holy Ghost over
| all our institutions, and in all hearts.
Wednesday, January 5th.-Domestic
and social prayer: For parents, children
and domestics, and for the blessings OF
the Christian home; also, for all schools
and colleges.
Thursday, January 6th.-Christian
Union: Thanksgiving for Christian
union, and prayer for its increase, and
for the universal spread of charity.
Friday, January 7th-The Christian
Church: Prayer for all ministers of the
world, and that the Lord would send
forth more labOrers; for all officers aud
ministers ofChristisn churches; for the
oetter observance of the Lsrd's day; for
Tue removal OF false doctrines, and es.
peclally that God would override the
present Council in Rome for the dissam.
i lnation OF tie gospel.
, saturday, January sth-Tbs world :.
4 Prayer for the rapid spread af tho aos.
{ pei, and of Christian T,er,tn ga ga
cI!iIiLa' ION; for men ef commerce. and
science; Tor the missionaries Of the cross.
for heather races brought into near 800 con'
tact with our country; and for all everr
where who go forth to do any work for
Christ WIN i0r
j, Sunday, January 9TH Cor. XIII
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-27
ROBBING THE MAIL.
A Tale OF Two Great Post-oaees.
From Letter in the Chicago Tribune

From Letter in the Chicago Trbunel
Lood on this picture, and on this.
The English Post office, with a net
profit last year of s23,000,000.
The American Post.office last year
running behind expenses over million,
and showing deficit of nearly five and
a half millions.
The English Post-office without any
dead head permitted in it, not even
the sovereign, who must use postage
stamps.
The American post office with nearly
$4,000 desd-heads; sending to and fro
shirts, boots, books, paregoric, planta-
tion bitters, and Christmas gifts.
Think of this noble array of non-con-
tributipg members assembled in one
vast camp, with their daily mail to and
fro What Petticoat Lane of old. clothes
men to the world would compare with
the junk shop of traps thus desposited,
or will the motley appearance of this
vast army of franks, carrying as, at q
wink aud word, back to the age of
Clovis,
Yes there they are, genuine army of
bsrbsrians, wsylaying Christisnity's
mail stage. In all their original rapac-
ity, in all their savage curiosity, in all
their wicked industry, saddliug the
Mercury they have stripped with their
Heavy old half.armor, camp-fodder and
hospital stores. Then they hold it to
account because, it cannot fly or gallop.
Why look back, and see what punish
ments the law has committed, while
now tenfold such crimes are committed
by law; the hanging of the poor Hare
boys for stopping Havre de Grace
coach and stealing few bank bills !!
The incarceration for life of many a
hungry highwayman for bursting seal
and tlching check The exile for life
of Ike Fowler, merely for taking toll in
his own post-office. .-
And here are nearly thirty-three
thousand magistrates-mark you -
officers, robbing the mail to the extent
of millions all the time.