davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

LIMITED STATES REGIsTER'S
Summons.--In the United States Land Of
fee. of the District of Nevada, Carson City, New.
The Poole of the United States to John
Reeves. John Sullivan and James Crawford and
louis Mirandette, greeting: "a
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. at my Office in Carson City, on the EIGHTH
DAY of NJ ARCH, A. D. 1873, at 10 O'clock. A. M,
to answer the complaint Of the Central Pacific
Rsilfpad Company, averring your clait. to the
West nalf Of Northeast quarter, and West half
of Southeast quarter Of Section seven ~, Town.
ship si1teeY n6) N. R. nineteen 90 East;
West half of Northwest quarter. and West half
of Southwest quarter Of Section five ~, Town.
ship sixteen ii6)' n. r: (l9) nineteen East; East
half of Northwest Quarter and East half OF
Southwest quarter Of Section five (5), Township
sixteen (16) n R. nineteen 49, East and SWA
of NW4 and SWI of NE4 of Section II, Town,
ship 16) N. r. 10 East, to be unjust and illegal;
and, then and there, do yO1 show cause, II any
there be, why the claim of said Ceptral Pacific
Railroad Company shall not be recognized as
Just and legal, apd be allowed to enter the said
land failing in which judgment will be taken
against you. ~
To the United States Marshal or Deputized
Cirizen-greeting: Make service and return
hereof.
Given under my hand this third day Of Feb
ruary, A. D, 1873.
ADOLPHUS Waltz,
Register, District Of Carson City, Distinct.
ssa:7t -. feb6-3Od
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

OLD, Drunk. - Yesterday morning
when the earth had just begun to be
warmed by the sun, an old fellow who
had evidently SLEPT on the ground all
night, uncoiled himself from some cor
ner and appeared on King street, and
beard all rigid and white with the hoar
frost that had fallen thick during the
night. The oli codger brousing around
and humping about in search of his hat
which was as ''good gone" as if it had
ago, made one think Of Rip Van Wrinkle,
and the positive Improvement which JEFF
ferson might make in the portrayal of
that character if he had seen tf at Car
son ssbum'' in the mental bewilderment
of his deep prolonged debauch.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

DANCE Ar EMPIRE. One of the dances
which tie Empireites' have weekly, took
place night before last, and passed off
pleasantly as we learn from Assembly
man Carpenter who with Brophy, Ed.
Kiesle and others went down to the
spree from Carson.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

q. s. BRANCH MINT.-The Carson City
Branch Mint shipped yesterday at noon
via V. & T. R. r., eleven bars of un-
parted gold and silver. worth together
the sum of $45, 661 81, going to Virginia
City, to the credit of the Belcher mine,
of Gold Hill, Nevada.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

u. S. SENATOR JONES has been in Car
son since Thursday morning, but SO
quietly engaged in his rooms at the
Ormsby, that his presence in town is not
generally known.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

MORE OF IT.-It will be seen by refer
ence to the Assembly proceedings of to-
day, that Stoddard has given notice Of a
bill to incorporate Carson. We do moi
know the meaning of this inasmuch As
it comes on top of Lockwood's bill which
under a different title covers the SANE
ground; unless the gentleman has be-
come disguised with the general ap-
pearance and condition of our town and
wishes to hurry up the good work. On
McDuff!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

IT was rumored here at a late hour
last night that Edwin Gushing, of this
CITY. died in Sacramento last evening.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

~ G.AnD skating and dancing tonight
at Moore 4 Parkef's Hall. The weather
promises to be fine; il 20, the town will
turn ont, skate till 8 O'Clock, dance nli
-, and 20 home in the first hours OF
nn1ing, having had . good time.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08
FIREMAN's FUND INSURANCE COMPANY

FIREMAN's FUND INSURANCE COMPANY.
In addition to their agency of the I'M
perial Insurance Company, Messrs.
Rice & Peters have been appointed the
agents in Carson of the Fireman S Fund
Insurance Company Of San Francisco
one of the strongest and most competent
in the United States-sound and I'M
scathed though heavy loser by the
Chicago Fire. See the new advertise
ment fn to-day's APPEAL.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08
s'DIAD HEADS" Coles bill to put

s'DRAp HEADS Coles bill to put
down that peculiar bribery fostered I'M
der the softening influence of dead
head railroad passes, was discussed at
length in the Assembly yesterday. 1t
had some able defenders who spoke their
convictions with force and earnestness.
The other side had the inside track,
however, and carried their point. at
least temporarily, in effecting the bills
indefinite postponement.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

P1ANos.-Fox has just got another new
Steinway; and some one with coin and
good taste ought to bay it and 1--WE it to
his sweetheart or his editor or his wife.
John is in constant communication with
the Steinway concern, and can fit out
anybody with any sort of an instrument
on due notice.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

QUIET IN CH1SAto'AN.-Since the late
grand sduabble and murderous conflict
in the Celestial quarters the Sheriff has
kept Il Waterman there on guard nightly,
for the protection of the smaller COM
pany which lives ir danger of extermi-
nation by the larger company. They
have become Quiet temporarily and the
sentine, Is. feni3Ted. In about week
they may be expected to resume THEN
gambling sports, quarrel and fight, and
then fat item.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08
RrruRsrp.-G W: Fox. better known

REruRNED.-G. W: Fox, better known
among his friends in eastern Nevada as
'.Fox of Trotter," who has just returned
from an extended tour through the dia-
mond fields OF eastern Arizona, is now
visiting his friends in Carson and Vir-
ginia. Mr.. Fox, it will be remembered,
IS the original discoverer of the Arizona
diamond fields, and exhibited in San
Francisco the first lot of precious stones
ever brought from that country. The
ground discovered by Fox and where he
and his party have been working for the
past six months, is over three hundred
miles from the locality examined and re-
ported upon by Harry Jannin. Mr.. Fox
Drings with him Il large collection OF
dian'cftds, rnbies, oplls, garnets, and
e,neralds: enough Of which he has had
tested BY competent lapidaries, to con-
vince him of their genuineness. He
knows nothing about the ground visited
by J;inlill, Raymond and others, but is
fully convinced that the section of
country where he and party have located
abounds in diamonds and other precious
stones. He will spend the Winter i'll
San Francisco and return TO the mines
in the Spring.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-08

THEArER To-NIGHT-Mr. Woodson,
the able correspondent Of the Sac7a-
mento Record, showed us, yesterday, a
letter addressed to himself from Mr.
Armstrong local editor of the Record,
and eminently correct as critic of the
drama, very highly recommending Miss
Daraon who appears on the Carson stage
this evening in the social play Of Gun
Masked He speaks of her as a young
actress Of great promise and having wit
messed her acting on the Sacramento
stage, asks that her praise be reiterated
by the press Of Nevada.
, 1873-10-25

tho boards to . uniform thicknena woodworth ar.
ranged tho cutng cylinder above tho bod and in con
hola tho boards In proper position he thus obtain
son nf n1a ana mpeFant rosmt towt: Tho prodno
eAvo h' tho Aiost exclusive mpnouojy Of neehapca
from which ha Ills assigileos reaizol grost
t: ,s' Amy ssto,nnta were ,nado ID bronx downAis
s,an Of waodworth to lin Joldius prcaS'.ro rolldr:
% Sses M r. tho board y voelts; IN oern by % srnRs
pss uo no laco Of Tho board in othors by Iron ars
PVT tho courts hold that I'll sse oyfcos ~ aa spInGs r.
~ W%a producing substantially tho same results
ssrsrss ssse o III Il ns1S tssssore not sub
efs eos ,1e4e refssts f, received M.naaear
ts s onEht tas ater pse seventeen yesrs from
sns would 10 made under color Of lsw te g.ddla mn
sre aorry h eveS sa. os9s 81 oponoy upon hc
Tin 1s4s, loaeph r. Woodbury. annod rnr n,.,,.
usc u1e 70 IN il rcn he
,S'f iurn 1Gsa I'D W ss2s ;ss sSsr
ttay ta soSrs sa5 prior to
's,', prsesnre burr were infneemens on woodyorth
ru pressure rollers and thorofore willis Wood
oe Goud mot hare Used his device had Tho patent hsn
as eSsn na aowsa nut the Patent oce ded ha sro
and sesssS Il. scss to
sbpRef1 bpsI h3t then Withdrew 6s pson, md ro:ovoa
VIC mas pnnipR sen;nns no Gnt"h n. raten
righ 70 use bis doyce ind oy dd 20. Woodpr,s Vac ,,so
sSRsGn oysen T. nov to 6e found employed a9st
".la1s7o Woodbury. rencwed his nppe.aon tic nn
aaea at Sat w. n sssan roscsd The Patent oce
ton sd tatont oeo e5ea e sap ma pet T.
Anr le7a the paten ooo again royys IN noh o.
@ nnh tha Al y previous decIaiona wors rood
, 1873-10-25

The Chicago. Burlington Quincy. Rai!road Sunday
tratn Tho through Pacific express for Council pus,
Omaha Ban Francisco and all other Far-Ycat points.
wal leave the Central depot foot OF Lake atreo at
o'clock m, Sunday Oct, 2o stopping at Indiana ave-
nuo aud Canal street stations. This is tho limo that has
been awarded the 1ass consract for the transportation
Aussralia China. und Japan. Through tickets via liz
y pulHlsago Northwestern, and Chicago. Rock Island
u Pacific Railways will b0 good on this train '-'S
, 1873-10-25

Health, pleasure, profit, Fine Auutj,,g n,ro air
aud plenty OF time A grand excursion lsayea Chi.
cago On tho eth, and daiosburg on the aah inst for
orsnada, Colorado. Fare for tho roun. Gil
eago $5o FROM 0alesbnEg, ss Tickets good ,or forty
leo Pueblo, and Denver partiea can eton ~ a anv
point through Kansas Tskeis for aals 1t No. n O1rk
, 1873-10-25
USELESS REGRET.

Tho People OF This city NOT Anpr-
ncchuso Dr. Blackburn wbnlcJ
Dr' Hymn. OF Chtcu9o,v ut mcm-
plaih.
A Memrhia dispatch, published day or two since
oon1aned the following remark: "Cizons aoner,Itg
regret TINT DR.. blackburn caued Dr.. RYAN al f,hi.
/ uago." N''"A' "a o1'-
Inc sentiment Of regret does credit Ia ct,,.ns n.
he1nphfs 1t showa that they arc sorry 10 soa
mens inflicted upon Citizen Of 30 friendly toty7,
Chicago, VOL though that punishment be morttoa.
0ut' inter al, Chicago does mott SHARE the
"e1i-meahe regret that Memphis has Expressed for
various reaaous, OF which Ia hn. 1t does not boas
!u1ly clam DR.. Ryan ns a citizen. Biographies be,ng
Ill ofdet, Few words regarding Dr. RYAN NAV not bc
anias. The 1oarncd physician il 1nan Of cousdershu
an'ity, aud not destitute OF breeding by any means
Edueatcd for the priesthood OF tho Catholic Church h.
au 20 ho'ning less than gentleman and scholar
.Athno1 Enown him q the incumbent of a narah ~
tof'' Lasalle County, where hs had cure Of ami.
ganerany tho caae In tho crest ro1tgios systorn
70 which no bcongs tho priest quaned by
TO minister ns we'll to body "a TO aou mi, henoo ht
claim 70 tho title Doctor Ia not absolutely vitbnt
ghicago knowa pr. Ryan from little uuple.santn.,a
easung between him aud the H. nov, Dishon Foiev
charge against him being hs devotion 70 5oe
u Waa ayerred that the Church engaged oas ~ hI y
merey enS e hs Tint bin
~ i ai1R Ior the aow1n8 bowl, whatover that ttgrs
him Pr Ryan set ahings ID MoyioRars rGm1nasd M
IT, re- 1ntlasnE as physician and brought suit aaanst
carnai man 1t 10, aoooo!' co., laying the d.m.a'-to bis
Dr Ryan and Dir. Hlliar Of Chicago, reotst,ros,t
ho HoWsrI sosG Mephs sn t. the
.on from Chicago. Tloy told strange stories soma-
ntaea NJ tue Peabody House. and SECURED u1eat aaoI
o. ncrcdos attention, until at last they erotea In
or their host who claimed thoir baggage
tne madca 1r hysn frye great oense to of
their patients. It this cauae which 1eI III, IT, It
az alteration with Or, Luke p. nlackburn Of Tn,a
sae, IN charge Of tho falsha IntrmAry The anr,
sna eInihated IN Kyane calling nlaokburn Hnr
tcxory. Naturally enough the affair created senss
ion, anq INC oxchnngo Of dispatches betwcen Mar
'n1a ana ChtcaBo, aB follows @-
rms dispatch waa sant to Mr., n f. Fatrbant rr.o,
i9at r q sao Msmphla Belief Association Of Unicago
What II tho social stumbling OF Drs. nvpn ana t,u,
ard, VI Chicago. 4. d E.rnarraa,!h ara hla-
:. Preeilcnt Howard Assoeiatioan
VI. 4. D. 1o,o,to6. cnroAoo, Oct. 20, 1879.
x knaw nothing Il them, and cannot find .ov on,
:. '-'''' 'o-neAs' N. Z. FA1anAN1. r
: u. LangstaG Presidtnt Hoeard ssociaifon'. o'''
snn Aa alll!afd hnvo no reputable cl,uractar anal
lem. rentu alslha81 4
~ Dr HtlArd the preas cxyresaea thu ontnton t,a,
nas unfortunately fallon into bud corunanv .a H.
~ resn 81 soe 10 service ia compromising medicines
h,s MS " 1act more 10 no good reason why Mom ~
yan, Of Ohtcagon ~t GALLUP III. Il
, 1873-10-25

rcgulauna and rcarauta m nro ,ncceApuri,y opprpr
po:sy e 20 %sstsTa sSsrsfsrs '''es'' o.
eou,yn fs9t i Tnt "a t. n3nT ssony inslrcts M
Trnsary nd Of ri Iora ass1{ oe.lo ., tue
ac f II nf s,rs sS 'rfsnt'es r. M for to s1ora
a md oea in 9eI ownn OF S%s o. ,s, my h"ye
ale a,,d ncscssssy tAfnr,ia iii sSos y tu o
ncs' az Misunderstanding distilled =, rits fSr pSrnria-
entry In o wasrn stcs y iS be- nesr ar"5 mr's c.nti'
can lrvtl' Res anil imsniItes az nro accvraL "a ~
hfs9'l ed, Tint tho Executive Council Ia hereby In
gsf sfn ,la,. 1sSn M s, ys hta Rres nsrs III sxas
5aiaYs stss % asHSS aa eaia' Ssfdss s
ss''d ths aooo, n 'h9 dIstsion md sanoron of
suro protection under tiio Laws Of liz ian aud that
no business tnny not hc subject to Tho por. Of
any y subordinate departments q Tic dovornmen.."
. Ae then said In substance, that y was well known
S ys @ ns
ternat 70 tRrlctursta 70 10 ablo 10 send eaaly to
s be-: o eb e se Of nsas fourteen
g aorn ho Eys
70 got ihe mott i could for luis product IT, Ths' Ths
trado here somn,nnod! n,1ss! INT, ta9t ar export
10 con,s barrel, - export ta1 of Il een!,. and
things, which a further rnn up Tho cbarVes Tse
ny rsss frn ill.,
siGiIisy ofcr tha dssier sold tho spirits, but wcrc
hs hsaa q pssay.S s Of dag
f0r Western dtBer to export as tic Iaw now stona
There wore ortors from abroad for oooo barrels Of
noI gpo the nonds. The expectation now ,7as almost
,n!otn1ng ,!ons Wills relieved from oppressive rcsnia-
Meatern statoe aupny the world with alcohul. o. tbo
south did With cotton. At rreaeut Tho tratio was
hamperod by tho law md BY worthless red.tape epar
MR. ME1ssNHn, or NEW xonK.
wanted the ooyernmen 70 be liberal % IT ssfo1v
aol TO tho aud oven aonse German orts
At.os the Tnr eeRan orders eame but Now York er.
.,eeho Recently hIs house fsnd begun a osI,orgg ooTg
,gnan out met with difficulty fo tho fact tlas tlis
sa o. landing was required botore tic sretics
NeEc reteaeeu. II vessel wcre Lust with a carro m
board thoy nosor would bc sclcase rho matter ouuht
Z y" osae up =, much as rossble for Tho burden Vas
nM up to ooo barrola month, II tho necessary H.
Il was suggested by Mr. Mataey tnat INIT iouora i.
ddea s9 taS resolution lrewefs wanted to export "a
or Hs moved to Insert nals liquors wle!eyor tSn
lords 1 distilled spirita" occurred. '1''
tr. Mr. Wright sccol,tel the amendment. /,
ne.third Of the tax on alcohol. which was yerv I'M
70 a,SEy es9y psrfamsr " etc. paid fully
oso hsrd upon the druggists mud upon thoso WHO uot
descriptions made thcre Congress should thorefesc
urposcs should not 10 taxed Io moved INT tarc
memorial presented to Congress 10 secure n AIM,
ansaaon Of tho aw as applied 70 manufacturing rur
NJ Massh rasod tho point that the amendment woa
o. n ofaes. " favored the rcsouons, and did not
a11 Them trammccd by attempt to reduce tbs tar
Mr Wathesill said in Eugand sIrits used Tor roun.
sturtnE M purposes were not taxed.
Mr. Wright would be glad to seo ali rnariconu ra
osea from the legitimate Of alcohol but ho would
e to nnyo mr. "ethoris proposition acted Oh iuo
Mr Wctheriu Withdrew his anen,n,,, -. ,.u,. :
, 1873-10-25

@730 R1V10Wty VV6TCUHE
AZ. Nutt1ngh Is the card OF the season. and his Nav
York styleS cannot ba found in auy other establish.
ment. Tic oera all tho fall and untor shadcs for
mep, youths, boys, and children, aud = choice
assort,ment Of Gents furnishing goods Just imported
HOUSE, where "o. .. D." saves YOU muuvy.
, 1873-10-25
THE EXPOSITION YESTERDAY.

Altogether tho attendance at the Exposition yus moi
aa large yesterday 1t has boon on gala daya md ho1i
days. yet It waa 1arger than m ordinary observe.
would think. It was constant tho day throuohoht
and the building was not janmcd stiil thero were
great many peops there It credtabc to tho yia
tors yesterday afternoon Tint the art gallery ,au
crowded. Tho mention. made by the papers Of tha
eofa attracted great number Of people to tho mari
Of tho Exposition near tho jackson street entrance
A1ter linking good look at the mon.
stor a. firm believer In the common.
" called. Darwinian theory vii. 90 back On
IT, and try to trace the origin Of species from another
source Ono going through this great show for ayen
the tenth tino Y surprised to how much sho.e /.
1aat no missed boforo. by all means keep going aid
uaa'pe 10 your store Of ouf 1f general Information:
,, wno tnoneand .'a. I'd two hundred md i've oars is tho
Eign Watch Gompany.procectl from the aaie 'nS as
e a. tho Exposston To buy Of these souys
should form part Of tho programs OF every ysitnr
:. To-DAYa MUSIC. -
, 1873-10-25

The Winter Style ..,. 49,.
of gantlcmons ross Aa very elegant IL now ready At
Parker Tilon, Hattezy, Nc, Is Clark street. opposs
tho C0ust-uuuse,
, 1873-10-25
CHICAGO, Oct. 20, 1873.

ar. 4. .. LaN08faF: 0e'' q" 1o7's
,,t hnow nothing Of them, and cannot find anv nm,
VINO aoee. gave them non.com1nittal 1etter 10 W.,
= oo.'o eA,ooo tonight. N. Z, FA1auANE
, 1873-10-25


and Tot having agread At a,s hour II waa agreed
taat they should bring IN sealed VERDICT to be- read
at the opening Of thu court 1T 10 o'clock ths mprnuV
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Some of the papers are beginning to in.
quire what has become of Mr.. Thomas
Mast, the intensely patriotic Dutch carica-
turist, who has heretofore felt it his duty to
hold up promiscuously such villains as Charles
Sumner, Boss Tweed, Horace Greeley, Peter
b. Sweeney, Carl Schurz, Oakley Hall, and
others, to public obloquy in Harper's "Jour-
nal of Civilization" A few are so unkind
as to intimate that he can not be hired, nor
the Harpers either, to produce pictures re-
AectiDg upon any of the Credit Mobilier
crowd, except, perhaps, Brooks. But it
won't do to be too sure. Harper goes with
the majority, and we suspect that Mast will
soon be put to work. And perhaps he may be
persuaded, in time, to give us interior views Of
Cameron, Tom Murphy, Caldwell, Pomeroy,
and others of the pure pocket-patriots.
While honesty without regard to party pop
ular, the Harpers and all their staff will not
long be found wanting on honesty's side.
They have undergone greater changes
than this, since they represented Abra-
ham Lincoln as drunken fool to please their
slave-driving and slavery-sympathizing GUS
toners in lS60-6l.,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

We are pleased to chronicle the continued
aud increasing success of our normal schools
which, with but slight aid from the state
treasury, have become, through the energy Of
their managers, powerful means of improv-
ing the schools of the state. Among them
is the State Normal School at johnson, Of
which II. s. Perrigo, Esq, is the able and
efficient principal. From reliable informa-
ton We are able to state that this school is
in very Furnishing condition. Many Of
our readers will be glad to know the fact,
and to be informed of the details in regard
to it which they will find in an advertisement
elsewhere in the FARMER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

The good words which we are continu-
ally receiving from our readers are most
cheering, and these kind friends will be glad
to know that voluntary accessions to our sub
scription list are pouring in from all parts of
the state. In this mornings mail one
writes, THE FARMER is one of the best ag-
ricultural papers, thus far, that ever read,
and should be in every farmers family, and
will be, If its present interest is kept up"
Another says, 81 am glad We have got
real Vermont paper like the FARMER, for |
feel you are going to be friend to Vermont
agriculture, and Vermont farmers require a
different paper to almost any other state. l
feel like calling the FARMER Our Paper "a"
These notes, and many others like them,
strengthen our heart and courage immense.
ly. Yes, farmers of Vermont, this is "your
paper" and its success will depend npon the
degree to which we may succeed in making
you realize the fact. With your help alone
can We make it a success your help
in writing for it, and your help in speak
ing well of it to your neighbors and
friends. We have never, unlike most other
papers of this class, sent agents all over the
state to beg for support. Our main reliance
has been upon the friendship of our readers,
and this reliance has not been misplaced.
Nor have we, as some publishers do, taken
one half Of the paper to tell our subscribers
how good the other half is. We think you
can make up your minds about that without
our help,
We shall still rely, for the extension of
our subscription list, upon the exertions of
those whose names are already upon it, and
to show them that we do not wish them to
help us without valuable consideration,
outside of the paper itself, We refer to our
advertisement of valuable premiums to those
who will take the trouble to send us addi-
| tional Names
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

The bill abolishing the franking privilege
has passed both branches of Congress, and
received the Presidents signature. 1t seems
almost too good to be true. To be sure, we
shall get no more public documents; and
next election we shall miss those beautiful eff
fusions which we this year got, telling of the
wickedness of II. Greeley, Esq, aud lauding
the virtues of his opponents. But for the
sake of the public good, we will stand all
that. The republican party have done them
selves lasting credit in taking this step, and
will save the country millions of dollars by
having done so for now there will not be
half the money wasted on printing that has
been hitherto. This vote will do more to
show the people that the party intends to
keep its pledges than all the talk of forty
thousand stump speakers If now the Pres.
ident will turn the genteel Creswel out Of
the Post Office department, and put in man
who is willing to work, and make his subor-
dinates work TO earn their salaries and serve
their employers, the people, we believe the
Post office could be made to pay expenses,
even with reduced rate Of letter postage.
If Creswel could be persuaded to attend to
his business, instead of lobbying and log-roll-
ing to get possession Of the telegraph lines,
he might be greater success as Post Mas
ter General. As long as he cannot manage
what he has any better, it would be folly to
give him anything more to look after. Ev-
cry one of the rulings issued from the de-
partment under him has been an effort to
strain the law from its real intent, discom-
moding the public 80 as to make the work
easier for the officials. We submit that that
is not what is wanted. If an office holder
finds it too hard work to do his lawful duty,
let him resign. Enough can be found to take
his place.