davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
mo MAN A. RICH A. ALL MEN
OUGHT TO BE-:
BY Z. 7. NIIInPLL.

great many Of the Sudden fortunes
made bv the war were the results of the
development of new sources OF national
wealth Petroleum. for instance, n spite
of all the rascalities connected with it. has
grown since the war began. from compare
lively nothing to an annual product of some
OF our society no story will be more sgniti-
cant than that told OF the young woman,
Who. being reproved By It despairing lover
for rejecting him three days after she had
pledged to him her heart and hand. an
suered loftily: Why since accepted vou
dads struck ile.' Now the dads that
strike ''ile' are infinitely OF more import
suce to the country than the dandies who
set fashions.
There is Il wretched cant current in GER
tain circles. which Processes kind OF SEN
iiInental horror Of the material advance
ment of the nation at the expense OF its in
.ellectual progress: but it will be generally
found that this genteei contempt Of wealth
Is one of the Injuries OF the rich, and is
drawled ont by binses IN purple, not by
workers in holnespun. Seneca. with two
millions out at usury. can afford to chant
the praises of poverty: but for our own
part, we prefer the tine extravaganza of
that philosopher, who declared that no
man was as rich as al. men ought to be-"
For what does competency n the long run
mean 1t means, to all reasonable beings,
cleanliness of person, decency OF dress.
courtesy of manners. opportunities for edll-
cation, the delights OF leisure and the bliss
OF giving.-FrOm the atlantic Monthly for
March,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

1nov nv humble cottage IS moi grand
y.r;s nv bower embeliished with rare ar'
.,-r,.r.,s many prouder home within the mnd'
r., al, there is none de.rer to the heaft'
;,,,,. nrimros, Ger my lattice twneS.
Mn. bird all dav sings within my bower;
.-, ,rbe,ms and the scented breeze combines
-, land it's perfect peace unto the hour
n-,,ar. wild bees hum among the clover blows,
,a ,o,den gouz..tiirs lightly skim the air:
r sit where Natures music sNeetly lows
And all things wisely own His loving care.
r,u.r.-s MANY a home more grand and moro
sublime,
whore ouaint exotic- glow like s:nould'rns fires,
J-,.,r alien birds i'll gil,ied bondage pine
r, sing once more their trec-born oiden airs.
,rg..r,,s many a wife III richer fabrics dressed.
AID crowned with diamonds brought from DER
The
S,f IN my simple robes my heart hnd' resi-
And ,,eaveu's dews are gems enough tor me.
4 weep to hear the alien BIRD san SohI'
& sbun the sick exotic 5 feierish scent
Nor do for imprisoned nature long
When all her beauty Is WITH tlIa!.aon ''eh''
Arabian p,rt,lmes cuiled from Eastern bowers,
Have bondage IN their scent SO Old and rare:
sxr..er to me- the breath OF low.ani flowers,
That freely watt Their spec upon the air.
s,,o. other brow may Wear ea-ths crown OF
might
Same other hand perform It's mighty part
r ask TO keep my littl' cottage white,
Anil guard as He would hare me do m' Aeait.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

In the following cases: Myra Clarke
Gaines vs.. Z. T. Agnelly ct al. Z. n. Mons
seaux ct al, NJ. j. DeLizar.ii ct al. n.
Louegue ct al. Charles Loniis ct al, D..
Eronan ct al, Cemplin Ell al. BY consent Of
-, counsel, and Tor want of time. the demurrers
AID pleas in these cases We're continued
until the seventeenth instant at eleven
O'Clock A. NJ.
James w. B. Nelson VS.. L. L. Norton,
assignee of Laura j. Chapman ct al Bv
consent Of counsel the demurrer in this case
y 5yas withdrawn. and decree pro contess0
entered against T.. +. Norton. against the
original and supplemental bill. the decree
involves the ownership and usutluct OF a
plantation in Morehouse parish, near Bayou
de Gallon. containing five hundred and
fifty and "A quarter acres. The assignee Is
discharged from all liability. and the ease
referred to NJ. NJ. Cohen, master III chan
Gerry. to take an account OF the rents ant
revenues OF the plantation since Septemoel
H. 1869. and the personal property witt
which, according to the terms OF the decree
Laura J. Chapman and John l.: Chapman
and - Marye may be chargeaDle.
In the case OF j. T.. T.. Mrrrell vs.. A.
, Bienyenu. ct al. defendants were ordered Il
show cause on the sixteenth instant, why ;
new trial should not be granted.
In the case OF II. A. wilkins VS.. }.
Olivier ct al. the plaintiff was ordered t
show cause on the twenty first why "a new
trial should not be granted.
In the case Of Thompson Dean ct al. vs.
A. "A. Hawthorne. and the case of Eliza w
Latham VS.. Daniel Hickey, judgment by de
fault was given against defendants.
Lane g. Bodily Us. c. A Pierce. The rul
previously taken in this case was made al
aolute and the default taken on the twenty
eighth ultimo. as well as the Judgment Ell
tered on the third instant were set asid
and annulled.
The case OF the United States vs.. H. ~
. Smith WAS resumed. the accused BEN
charged with not having the fear OF Go
before his eyes, intending great evil to Gel
tain innocents. who were then and thel
good and valuable citizens OF the Unite
states. etc. United States District AttOrne
Beckwith appeared for the prosecution, an
the defence was conducted by Messrs.
z. Field, K. IL. Shannon and Is.
Lynch.
Thee was considerable difficulty expert
ence1 in empaneling a jury, but at lengt
the panel was filled. Counsel for defenC
then made an exception to the atfidav
anon which the indictment was founded, o
fbe ground that the United States COmmi
siOper had no jurisdiction in that matte
and that consequently the whole procee'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
A LESSON.

We caa, not always be giving;
The woman has come aEa!-i
She has such a whining stoc"
OF hunger or cold, or pain:
She wearies with ropetitioaS-
Her Johnny is out OF pace
Her children are sick with hunger.
tire OF her hstless face.
Grand Philip sat sziiy reading:
The crimson gasli.ht shooh
From a shade that was rubS-tinted
Its red riakcs over his oooh.
I thought that he did not notice;
But suddenly, sweet and low,
He said. with the voice Of dreamer,
Don't let the woman go
ind then. with his smile 30 royal,
so sweet with pity and pain.
H. called her into the study.
out of the mcrciless rain.
"Sit down. my friend; and he gave her
The best chair in the place;
And saw quick tiush brighten
Her haggard and Istlcss face.
And then with his tones ike music,
He sounded her frozen heart.
TilDthe thrill OF tender question
Sunjcret its ice apart:
And tears and sObs and passion
Game thick AS the mldnlgh rain;
AMI she told such pituul story.
Ny own heart thrOboed with pam
You see said my PHILIP, softly,
She is greater than Won or L.
Size has struggled and CONQUERED where We, love
should ma v De sink down and die:
She has fought in the dark, with demons,
With evil on every side:
And Satan hath tried TO strip her
Even OF her wo!nan's pridc.
Love. LET IFS he verv tender;
The lowliest soul NAV De
j temple of priceless treasures
That only God can St."
so the woman left our study
With The face OF an aGgr of slt:
Aud she is my noDlest pattern
Who came begyar that islt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

JEWELERS. CEMENT.-The following is
a recipe for IA strong cement, used by some
oriental nations, for the purpose of attach
ing precious stones to metallic surfaces /:
Take six pieces of gum mastic. the size of
peas. and dissolve in the smallest possible
quantity of alcohol. Soften some isinglass
in water, and saturate strong brandy with
it, till you have two ounces OF glue; then
rub in two small pieces OF sal ammoniac
Mix the two preparations at neat. heep
well stoppered. Set tho bottle in hot water
before using. 1t is said by the Turks that
this preparation will unite two metallic sur
faces, even polished steel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Adopted.
Mr.. Todd offered the following resolu
ton:
Resolred. That the pages and messengers
of the Senate he allowed as extra compcn-
sation the sum of fifty dollars, and the
Warrant Clerk is hereby required to pay
the same.
Laid over.
Mr.. jerks offered the following resolution:
Resoired. That the President of the Senate
he and he is hereby authorized to contract
for the printing of five hundred copies of
the Debates of the Senate for the present
session. in pamphlet form, for the use of the
Senate. the price thereof not to exceed five
dollars per page, the same to be printed in
type known as ''long primer. solid" said
debates to be revised and prepared by the
Official Reporter. for which ie shall receive
his regular per diem for the period Of fifteen
DAYS after the adjournment of the General
Assembly.
Laid over.
Mr.. Thomas offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolred, That the pages and porters. on
account of discount on warrants, be allowed
the sum of eighteen dollars extra cOmpen-
sation.
Laid over
Mr. Thompson offered the following reso-
luton:
| Resolred That the sum of one thousand
| dollars be and the same is hereby apprO-
| priatcd to Argus" Of the Commercial Bnl-
letin out OF the contingent fund of the
| Senate.
! Laid over.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
| By Mr. Campbell:
Senate bill No. 25i, to be entitled an act
defining the obligations of the city of New
| Orleans to be redeemed as part of the float
ing debt under the provisions of section
forty, act No. !, approved March IL, 1870,
and to enforce the same.
| Passed its first reading.
The constitutional rule was then suspended
| by IA fOur-tifths affirmative vote, the bill put
on its second reading, and considered en-
crossed for a third reading.
Also, a bill to be entitled an act to incor-
porate the New Orleans Steamboat and
Shipping Protection Company.
Passed its first reading
Mr.. Campbell moved to suspend the con
stitutional rule to put the bill on its second
reading.
| On call of the yeas and nays the senate
refused, by the following vote:
| Yeas: Anderson, Barber, Butler, Camp
bell. Fish, Gallup, Harris, Herwig, Hun
! saker, Ingraham, Lewis, holland, flerce,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

decided to suspend the rules to take m n.
bill by the following vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine, Barber. Ro,
man, Butler, Campbell, Daigle, Fish
Gallup, Harris, Hcrwig, Hunsaker, Incra''
ham, Kelso, Lewis, Lynch, McMillen, NJ.
land. Pierce, Pinehback, Raglan, Raw
Smith, Swords, Sypher. Thompson, Todd
Twitchell, Whitney, WileOx-30.
Nays: Blackman, COupland, Futch
Thomas.
Passed its first reading.
The constitutional rule was then Suspended
NV four-fifths affirmative vote, the reso-
luton put upon its second rending, and
adopted.
THE constitutional rule was further sus
,orded bv a four-fifths affirmative vote, the
hin read its third and last time, and finally
adopted with its title.
On a call of the yeas and nays motion to
take a recess till half-past seven was adopted
bv the following vote:
Yeas: Barber, Bowman, Butler. Camp
hell. Coupland, Gallup, Herwig. lngraham,
Lewis, Lynch, Pierce, Raglan, Ray, smith,
Svnher. Thomas, Thompson, Twitchen-l8.
Nays: Anderson, Blackman, Daigle, Har-
r;s Hunsaker, KelsO, holland. Swords,
Svnher. Todd, Whitney, Wllcox-ll.
The Chair announced that recess had
been ordered until seven o'clock p. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

A quaint old gentleman. of an active
stirring disposition, had man at work IL
his garden who was quito the reverse
"Jones," said he, did you ever see snailF
"Certainly,' said Jones. Then said the
old boy, ''yOu must have mot him, for you
never could Overtake him"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

To DRESS CoLLARs.-For this purpose use
the best starch. say two pounds. and four
ounces of wax and six and half pints Of
water; first dissolve tho wax in the boiling
water, take tile vessel off the fire and allow
1t to stand for five minutes; during this
time dissolve the starch in the smallest
possible quantity of cold water, then pour
1t gradually into the vessel and boil for
twenty,iv minutes-kccp stirring all the
tilne this starch can DO used quite cold; rub
it well into the dollars, wiring as tight as YOU
can, finish by wringins in cloth, then iron;
thus you will have them stiff without being
hard, and when well dressed will have that
beautiful elastic finish SO much admired in
new collars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
FifItieth Days Session.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
sl*,r 0rleat.s &epablifa''.
ereic,AI JOURNAL or THE UN!Te0S1ATeS
,ee,ciAl JOURNAL Of NEW ORLEANS
fFor the Sunday Republican,
PEACE.

rorIsE billings sPALDiNG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

To the Honorable President and Members of the
Senate:
GENTLEMEN-The House of Representa-
tives has passed over the Governors veto,
by the constitutional twO-thirds vote
An act for the relief OF j. o. Nixon.
An act for the relief of S. Belden.
An act relative to the Louisiana Ware
house Company.
The House has concurred in the following
Senate bills:
Senate bill No. 25l, an act to release the
damages for non-payment Of taxes due pre-
viOus to the year 1869, etc.
Senate bill No. 81, an act to incorporate
the Cosmopolitan Bank of New Orleans.
Senate Joint resolution No. g.. authorizing
the Chattanooga railroad to change its
name.
Senate bill No. 81. to establish an institu-
ton for the blind, etc.
Senate bill No. II. an act to aid the New
Orleans Academy of Sciences.
Senate bill No. 2ll, authorizing the Gov
ernOr of the State of Louisiana to grant
| leave of absence
Senate bill No. l3l, an act making an ap-
preparation to close kimballs bayou.
senate bill No 2O9, an act to ratify the
| contract of the city Of Shreveport, etc. .
Senate bill No. q, to amend article 573 Of
the Code of Practice.
senate bill No. 236, an act indOrsing an
| ordinance OF the Police Jury Of MorehOuse
parish.
Senate bill No. l7, State funding bill,
| with an amendment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

One Of the crew of the steamer Enter
prise made a clam for wages against the
boat. and charge Of assault and battery
against the mate The evidence showed
that neither claim or charge were well
founded, and tho whole matter was dis
missed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12
NEW oR1RANs REPUBLICAN, VsUNDAY, MARCH ~ 1871
government Of the corporation Of the city Of
New Orleans. & 4s5. 4. .x sse 81
y Respectfully, -
p, b. S. PINCHBACK,
Chairman.

Chairman.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
BY Mr.. Thompson:
Senate joint resolution relative to the
commission for distribution OF funds for re-
lief of the sufferers by smallpox in ST.
Helena and Tangipahoa.
Passed its first reading.
The constitutional rule was then sus-
pended by four-fifths affirmative vote, and
the bill put on it's second reading.
The bill was considered engrOssed
The constitutional rule was further s'ls-
pended by four-ffths affirmative vote, the
bill put on its third reading, and finally
adopted with its title.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Pinchback introduced resolution to
pay the mileage and per diem OF Gustave
Baker, contestant in the case of j. X. Gal
IMP. which, on motion of Mr.. holland. was
amended so as 10 read as follows:
Pes,lrcd. That Gustave Baker and Charles
E. Merrill, contestants in the cases OF john
Il. Gallup and T. H. holland, be allowed
their mileage and per diem up to date. and
rhc Warrant Clerk of the Senate be and he
is hereby authorized to pay the same out OF
the contingent fund Of the Senate.
Adopted.
BY Mr. No.and;
Resolred. That the Secretary be allowed
to keep his messenger. not 70 exceed twenty
DAYS his warrant to be drawn from the
Sergeant-at- Arms. TO be paid out OF the con-
tingcnt expenses of the Senate.
Adopted.
BY Mr. Harris:
Resoired, That G. w. Cotton. official re
porter, be allowed four hundred dollars. as
extra compensation.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Hunsaker:
Pesolrcd. That the Chaplain Of the Senate
be allowed his mileage, and that the War
rant Clork of the Senate he and is hereby
| instructed to pay the same out OF the con
| tingent fund.
Adopted.
BY Mr.. Whitney:
| Resoired, That the committee 70 audit AM
supervise the accounts OF the Senate be au
| thOrzed 70 continue i'll session after the
adjournment a sufficient number OF day:
| not to exceed twenty. to settle the accounts
of the Warrant Clerk. and to prepare re
| port of the expenses of the Senate, to bt
| presented to the next session OF the Gen
| eral Assembly. and that they be authorized
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12

Ne" orleans, MarCn =, 1871. }
To the Honorable President and Members of the
GENTIEMEN-YOurC Committee on Enroll
ment beg leave to report as duly enrolled
the following bill, to wit:
Senate bill No. 1873, entitled an act to pro-
vide for the cleaning out of Bayou Portage
and Bayou Mayors, and digging a canal
from Bayou Mayors to Bayou Yokely, for
the purpose of securing better drainage to a
large portion of the parish of St. Mary. and
| to grant the aid of the State thereto.
Very respectfully,
Z. B. S. PINCHBACK, Chairman.
| COMMITTEE ESRoLLxExT
| New Orleans March ,, 1871
To the Honorable President and Members of the
| Senate:
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on Enroll
ment beg leave to report az duly enrolled
| the following bills, to wit
! Senate bill No. 10, entitled an act to pur
chase five hundred copies each OF the
Revised Civil Code and the Revised Code of
| Practice of the State of Louisiana, edited
by Albert Voorhies.
| Also, Senate bill No. DAG entitled an act
| to alter and shorten part of the public
road leading from the Mississippi river to
Bayou Barataria, Jefferson parish right
bank, and to provide for making the new
part thereof.
Also, substitute for Senate bills Nos. s.
and lO5, entitled an act establishing the Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth Judicial Districts, and
providing for the time of holding the courts
in said districts and parishes, and the time
for which the judges and district attorneys
in said districts shall hold their Offices.
Very respectfully.
2. B. S. PINCHBACK,
| Chairman.
COMMITTEE ON ESRoLLxKNT,
| New Orleans March 2, 1871.
| To the Honorable President and Members Of the
Senate:
ment beg leave to report as duly enrolled
the following Senate bill:
No. lS, an act to amend an act entitled
ian act to extend the limits of the parish of
Orleans" etc, approved March l6, 1870, and
to prescribe additional regulations for the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-03-12


BY Mr.. Thomas:
Senate bill No. 273, to be entitled an ac,
relative to Il public park in the city of New
Orleans.
Mr.. Pinchback moved to take recess
until seven o'clock.
Mr.. Thomas moved to lay that motion on
the table.
On call OF the yeas and nays, the Senate
decided to lay the motion Oh the table by
the following vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Barber. Blackman. Bow
man, Butler, Campbell, Daisle, Fish, Gallup
Herwig. Hunsaker, Kelso, Lewis, Lynch
McMilen, holland, Raglan, Ray ,r, Sw san.1s
Sypher. Thomas, Thompson, 1"ltcheH'
Todd. Whitney, WilcOx-26.
Nays: COPELAND, Harris, lh2rahahl'
Pierce, Pinchback, Smith,.
On call of the yeas and nays to take up
Senate bill No. 273, the Senate decided to
take up the bill by the following vote:
Yeas: Anderson, Antoine, Barber, Black
man, Bowman, Campbell ,n nalsie' t s'sh
Gallup Harris HerM1T :n Wn1and P He.so'
Ra"an Raw, Smith, Swords, Sypher,
T%Sm.,s thompson, Todd, Twitchell, Whit
new. WilcOX-@
NAYS: Butler, Coupland, Futch, lnsraham
Pinchback-5.
Mr.. Hunsaker moved to reconsider the
vote by which the Senate adopted the
amendment to the bill offered by Mr..
Campbell.
The Chair decided the motion to recon
slider was made too late. The limit laid
down in the rules Of the Senate prevented
the Chair from entertaining the motion.
On motion of Mr.. Ray the bill was finally
adopted with its title.
BY Mr.. Barber:
House bill No. l56, to be entitled an act
to incorporate the Louisiana Steamship
Company Of New Orleans.
On call Of the yeas and nays the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
DRoPosALs FOR WRAPPING PAPER AND
TWINE.
fosT OFFICE DEPARrMExr1
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. q, 1871.

u
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. q, 1871.
Sealed Proposals will be received At this Depart
meni until the oath DAY OF January, 1871, at u
Twins i3I The q the post ciies. ia the United
Iense the Dep irtmenf at the Blank Agency Of the
Post Once Department ,s washington, D. e.
article required are specified below
iSO rss cam Of Wrapping Pspes inches in size
-. Iesm TO contain % perfect Quires;
s1e and a1e inches
on oo each, each rea IA r to contain % perfect gnires
about one half pound each. to measure from
.sg to 90 yards TO The pound S to be ply aud
and tangled by Transportation. '''
5000 pounds q coarse Hemp Irvine, in balls to
IRE from 80 10 s. yard, TO the pound, to be
Spy, apo 90 bound as 70 prevent their be-
samples OF the articles required will be furnished
to persol ho desire 10 bid application 90 I'll.
First Assistant Postmaster General, Washington,
More or less than the estimated quantities may
be ordered as the necessities OF the Department
may require, at the discretion Of the Postmaster
Each bidder must fur nish with his proposal eusr-
an'ees OF his ability 10 comply with his bid, and a
certihcate from postmaster that such guarantors
Awards will be made for each article separately If
deemed most advantageous TO the Department.
Two sufficient sureties will be required 20 each
A failure to furnish promptly any article con-
uaCttu iof, u attempt TO impose upon the DE
psrtment articles inferior, in the opinion of the
Postmaster General, to those contracted for, will b.
considered sufficient for the forfeiture OF the
contract.
Bids not made in conformity with this advertise
ment will not be considered.
The Postmaster General reserves the right 10
REJECT any or all bids, IL In his opinion il is required
by the interests of the Departms mt.
Proposals must be indorsed on the envelope "Pro-
tap n First fJ sr
master General, Washington, ID. &.
JN0. A. CRE5WELL,
dec23s.H Postmaster Gener.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-30
DRoPosAIs FOR LETTER BALANCES.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

"AshiNGIoS, ID. u, December -, 1871.
Sealed Proposals. will be received at this Depart-
O'Clock, noon furnishing Letter Balances for the
use Of the post ocee In the United States for one
year from and after the LIST day Of February 1872 of
the following description, namely:
First Balances capable OF weighing eight ounces,
ayoirdupois weight % be graduated down 70 quarter
be wanted.
Second Balances Of the same capacity, graduated
BY the metric or gramme systsm. OF this class 100
may be required.
Third. Balances capable of Weighing four pounds.
syoirdupois weight to be graduated to half ounces
Ofthis class Ii IL supposed 30 will be wanted
Perfect accuracy, Strength and durability will be
required In the Balances 10 be furnished.
Company each bid, ana the bidder Who may obtain
the co! tract will be required to furnish Balances of
Equality IN all respects equal 20 the sample.
Each Balance must be well and securely packed
IN box Tor and delivered free OF ali
ls Ssnh 81:
snfees o. bic ability 70 comply With his bid, and
cerfincate nom postmaster that such guar n.ors
Two suiicisnt ssresies viii be required to con.
Awards viii be made for each article sspsrstsly II
deemed most advantAeeous 20 the Dspartnent
ALLURE 70 furnish promptly any article contract.
ca Iofs OF an ettempt 20 impose upon the Oepart.
msnt a<1ciee tnferior In ths opinion Of the fost.
adsred sucent cause fof the forfeiture Of the con
The Postmaster General rsssryss IA. riest n ~.
ecf any or ell bids III in his opinion IL & rsa1irsd
q q saS n e.
Roee Tor Letter Balances, and directed 10 ske Firs1
Assistant foetmaeter General, Washin ron d O.
JN0.A.J y. CRE8WfLL
os<SrsH Postmaster General.