davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
A C0MPIlCATED CASE.

!: briefly ts!lss, ,s Issys
s sosss ssSs oss so. Sd nj aropps & G ssis.s
s sssa. S SS I % d tlSss . fSii u ss,sfrss
naitsr ~ inlure my s.nss o. hearing s.d ecmp,i
and ny throat before eoald sisep. Eysry oas OF
these distrss.inG symptoms hiss eisAppeared undef
lls uss Of not quite three bottise u bAnyrnpr
ave no asthms,io symptouis, no couGh. no drop
pinss In tho throat no he aehc. and Ia syery vu
Effects of tho Guns on my ,ppetite. ON my kldneys,
and. IN fact, every part OF my sysfem MhAt hss
k-en done IN my eass 70 wholly the sueet ot me
RtP,cs. Ss., e. ost Es,' rs'assGa LAwuxScx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
IRISH SONG.
ny .rruoa or .oSe.or sIr,ssrr."

~ NutL w -VNs-'H
Ga innisfaiien's fairy isls.
Amid the b,sominS bushes.
We leant upon the lovers .tiie.
And listened TO the thrushes;
When hr-t Q -sgt ed 10 zee her sniie.
And .milsd 10 zee her bushes.
Her hair w.s bright % bea'en gold.
And .of, as SPIDERS spihh ng.
Her cheek ouib.oomed the spils old
Thai ,et our parents shining.
And IN her eyes you might b,hoii
Ny loys and grieis beginning.
In Iunisfailen's fairy grove
I hushed my happy wpoine.
To listsn TO the b oJding dove
Amid the branches eoein.;
But oh how, borrtho-e hours OF love
How long their bittsr rueins
Poor eu.hst thy comp aiming breast
With zoe like milne i- hsSirg.
with thee niaurn . fruit'crs quest:
Foo ali with ct deceiying
The euekoo-hiId fasfobbsd my. ns-t.
And len me wildly sris'i'g
-So<efaf.,r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
Or. 1. J. clAPKAY's
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE


u,sr ARfIsHRD IN issl. ron TIE
H.,..s., sn.n, cs,,. os ali sn.cisl snd cbrtoio
- @ pe.I:ne.ls :. .l.o =, ssM.l. G,mnisinis AZ
49,. ~ ~. N.sS,,n. svsssm
D,r. y,'. ,,,,ns y. Wv ss.s,n.,,nn m human ufs
III. ,..a, 80, sna es,or,c sises -. can
~ ~ sas ,a,i.nis ,n.,,,n,lon ,n ha =,
,nis Nv ~ si,.ash,. ,ss S.nn an IN
nshea sns W Inhsaepss r",n ,ss
ansrssfus IN san snne's.o, y, sss sA;, !"
pnrc aspen.y, " 49,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
TRUSTEES SALE,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL Sell At
pab.ie auction at ID. once of the virHinia
P,updry conner Of Q and Taylor strett<. Nir.
rinis, oa The 2slh day Of Nay, isfs Al u n: sll
the p~ssonal propsny % the iictidA enyef
Ninins Company. consisting OF the shLt.
BUILDING. ea'psnier chop. b.iicr roons, hlaek L
srnith shop; also, iuo0o feet of mining tim
b.ru aud pisnk, more or Ices. For information
rsgardlns the same inquire Of the wa'ehman
a ths mine or the usd-rsisnsd.
CHARLES ". FOX.
Trustee, pee
Il. n SMITH.
mild ANDRhw tKAsER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Month's usage OF DR.. GouiArd's CeIshsasd iu-
fAliibIs Fit kowisrs. To convince sufferers
that thess powders will do all We claim tor
them, We will send them By mail. post paid,
1Tisl bor- As Dr. oouiafd II The only ply lician
And q 70 our knowiedys Thousands have BEEN
Permanently Cured By the ure Of these Pov-
dsfs, We viii guarantee Q fsrinanent Ours u
every case. VI Refund you All money kxpsnded.
AL sanerrrs should give these Powder. an early
trial. And be convinced Of their curative pow
Price, for large boz, $500. or four boles ior
eiU.U0. sent By mall TO any psrt OF the United
statss Or cansds on rcceipt of price. or By sx'
pres, q. v. u. Addrc.s,
Asll G ROBDINH,
go Fulton street, brooklyn, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-15
Iudor,od bv a Prominent Druegist.

.Ie.rsby eer,iS th., Mr.. Lsyrsses pafehssed
made me familiar with his ease. ibstsve his state
meht 10 be true IN every particular.
fIIeusrIa. Oct. IL JAZZ i. pkiibf.
Zach package contains Dr. sanfordS Improved
issn dse snd n1 s . s1 ri iSs ~ -, r.
tall drurgists and deeies thrcu&h2at the United
States AID Cnnadss. wEEKS q POTTER General
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

If it be the truth that Schuyler Colfax has read the Bible through twenty-two times, we have charity enough to suppose tnat somebody always changes his book marks about the time he IS nearing the story of Mr. and Mrs. Annanias.
 "Will the boy who threw that pep per on the stove please come up and get nice book?" said Sunday school superintendent in Iowa; but the boy never moved. He was a far seeing boy.
 A woman called at one of our drug stores the other day and asked for bottle of pneumonia. The clerk, who is destined to adorn a higher sphere, didn't tell her to run right fast and catch cold, but pass ed out a bottle of perfumery, 'New Mown Hay"
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
aEts f(usssllsills alstetls AsHsttai.

Jenny Lind has been sent to jail in Kingstown, N. I. The New York Commercial says she must know by this time what it is to be night-in jail.
 Cast your little stanza upon the waters and it will return to you after many days credited to half dozen innocent persons who never did you any particular harm.
 An exchange asks, "What shall we do with our girlsY' Why, dc the fair thing by one of them, and give the other fellows chance with the rest.
 Profanity never did any man the least good. No man is richer oi wiser for it. It comments no ore to society; it is disgusting to the refined and abominable to the good.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the formula of simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for con- sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful cura- tive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and desire to relieve human
 suffering, 1 will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers Block, Rochester, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
An Astonishing Fact.

X large proportion of the Amercan people are to-day dying from the effects of Dyspepsia or disordered liver. The result of these diseases upon the masses of intelligent and valuable people is most alarming, making life actually a burden instead of pleasant existence of enjoyment and usefulness as it ought to be. There is no good reason for this, if you will only throw aside prejudice and skepticIsm, take the advice of drug gists and your friends, and try one bottle of Greens August Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions of bottles of this medicine have been given away to try it's virtues, with satisfac- tory results in every case. You can buy a sample bottle for 10 cents to try. three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all Druggists on the Western Continent. For sale by J. NJ. Harkey & Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
A Remarkable Result.

It makes no difference how many Physicians, or how much medicine you have tried, it is now an established fact that German Syrup is the only reme- dy which has given complete satisfac- tion to severe cases of Lung Diseases. It is true there are yet thousands Of persons who are predisposed to Throat and Lung Affections, Consumption, Hemmorrhages, Asthma, Severe Colds, settled on the Breast, Pneumonia,
 Whooping Cough, &c., who have no personal Knowledge of Boschee's Ger man Syrup. To such we would say
 that 50,000 doz. were sold last year without one complaint. Consumptives try just one bottle. Regular size 70 cents; ss Sold i'd by all Druggists ss in Rra Amer
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
Frank Leslie's POPULAR MONTHLY
For November.

This admirably conducted Magazine for November is as usual, filled with in- teresting articles on large variety of subjects and the opening one on the great question of the day, "Hard and Soft money," we'll undoubtedly com mand especial attention. The writer gives some general ideas of how the contest between coin and paper has been waged here and elsewhere in the past, traces the history of coinage from the earliest period; the introduction of paper money, etc. The article is pro- fusely illustrated. Mrs. Frank Leslie continues her admirable "Scenes in Sunny Sands," giving most interest ing description of some of the public in- stitutions of Havana. There are some twenty illustrations. Mir. Frank Lee Benedict's brilliant novel, "Nor- man Desborough's Son." is continued. The plot is worked up with consummate skill, and the interest deepens with each succeeding chapter. Professor Charles Joy contributes q valuable paper on the History of the Locomotive, and of the Railway System of Modern Times" Among the other prominent features of this attractive number, are 'sThe Destiny of Leon Greniey"; "An Adventure with Chi nese Black Militia; "Marrying in the Family; 'In Love with an Automa- ton''; sThe Paris Salons of the Repub- lie and the Restoration,' etc., etc. An elaborate article on s'Bull-fghting in Ancient Rome and Modern Spain" will we'll repay the reader; as will also the capital story, "Our Tramp" There are poems by Albany Fonblanqe, Jr., F. k. Wether, and others and such an abundant miscellany, embracing natu- ral and political history, art, science, anecdotes, etc., that we can only refer to it in general terms. There are 12S quarto pages, and 10G engravings.
 Single copies of the Popular Monthly may be obtained for 25 cents, very small price when we consider the ster- ling merit of the periodical. Annual subscription, $500. Address Frank LeslIe's Publishing House, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
FOgs and Bogs.

Stagnant pools and swamps generate miasm which produces biliousness, aching of the joints, and chills and fever, and the great wonder among men has been, that no permanent and certain remedy has been found until the recent introduction of Days Ague Tonic. It instantly cures the most troublesome case of ehills after all other remedies have failed. Its pleas antness and freedom from evil symp- toms render it quite favorite for chil- dren and females who cannot retain quinine. Another advantage is that you are not required to take any other medicine, because Days Ague Tonic acts thoroughly upon the secretions- tones and builds up the weak and fee ble, enabling them to throw off the dis ease and to recuperate.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

Just while we think of it, why didn't the individual whe invented button hole get up something equal ly durable to fit into it? We have yet to run across the first button hole that would hold out with half the persistency that the hole would.
 An ingenious locksmith has in vented a new front door lock, which, by a clockwork arrangement, be- comes deaf to the entreatles of a latch key after 12 o'clock at night. Whenever you pass house at ? am. and see a man sleeping on the fence, you may know his wife has purchas ed one on the sly.
 There may be no more edifying and ennobling sight than to see a lady have tussle with her best dress on Sunday morning, after the church bells begin to ring, and she finds, at the last moment, it malig- nantly refuses to hang right behind. Angels couldn't use their tears to better advantage than at such . time-so we've been told.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
Habitnal Constipation.

Drastic purgatives fail to relieve this ficts thousands of males and females throughout the country. Strong medi- cines do more harm than good, and only tend to weaken the tone of the bowels and paralyze their action. Mild remedies only will cure it, and for this purpose nothing equals Bailey's Saline Aperient. It is pleasant and cooling purgative for the relief of constipation, biliousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach, heartburn, dyspepsia, etc. It sells at 90 cents per bottle, and no family should be without it.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

Don't say humbug, but judge for yourself. Send for free lithO- graph of 5-TOn $50 Freight-Paid Sold on TrlaI Wagon Scale, all Iron and Steel, Brass Beam. Ad- dress, Jones Of BinghamptOn, BingamptOn, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROUTE
 FROM St. Louis to the East
 COMPOSED OF THE Vandalia Line,
 Pan Handle and
 Pennsylvania R. R. The Only Route running Pullman Palace Cars From St. Louis to New York without


 The above represents the shortest and quick est route from st. Louis to the Seaboard, run ming through one of the most populoiis and in- teresting portions of the country, with many large and important cities upon it's line. It passes through Vandalia, Ehingnam, Terra Haute, Indianapolis, Richmond, Piqua tor Dayton,) urbana, Columbus, Newark, steu- benviiie, Pittsburgh, Cresson, Altoona, Harris burg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Trenton, New York
 TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
 On arrival of Trains from West and south. DAYLIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves the Union Depot, St. Louis, every morning. and, being Fast Express, stops only al principal sta tions. It has Pullman Palace sleeping Cars New York without change. and hut one change to Boston, Baltimore and Washing ton. It arrives in New York carly the next evening. only one night out and gives day light view of the far-famed scenery of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
 FAST LINE EXPRESS-Leayes Union Depot, St. Louis, every evening, stopping only at principal stations, with Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and Cincinnati, Palace Sleep ing Car for Chicago, and the favorite Pioneer Line of Pullman Drawing Room sleeping Cars for Columbus. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York without change.
 n6sr- pejug the only line practically under one management between St. Louis and New York, paseenGers are assured Of through con S;s,s ss sit to ohsr sG siSs Ses st hdF~. .BagG99e checked through to all East eri citi0e.
 HsYs~Tho qQ1&1est time Is regularly made by this Line, aaaiazs always as low as by other routes. f5
 Be9g" Tickets for sale at all ticket offices in West and south.
 L. P. FARMER, Gen, Pass. Agent Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Philadelphia. w. L. O'BRIEN, Genn Pass. Agent, Pan Han de Route, Columbus, Ohio. CHAs. E. FoLLErP, Gen1 Pass. Agent, Van dalia Line. St. Louis.
 70 xxf.. .. {. ., sQ e, Sg rr..,..r...~.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

The leading wholesale houses Of St. Louis report that business was never more brisk than during the past month, This is one of the re- suits of the many bankruptcies of the past five years, which by weed ing out the weak concerns have in creased the stability of those which passed through the ordeal. St Louis IS probably the most solvent city in the country, and gives every indication that the rising sun of pros perity will gild the tops of her busi ness houses and the edges of her commercial paper among the first Eve. Post.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
English Female Bitters.

This is now conceded to be the only female regulator and uterine tonic in the United States. Physicians all over the country, who know of it's many cures have no hesitancy ill giving it a hearty recommendation. Dr. F. L. Sim, of Memphis, Dr. T. c. Thompson, of N. O., Dr. Alexander, of Austin, Texas, and the druggists throughout the South can be referred to. For the speedy cure of monthly female troubles afliieting married or single ladies--for leucorrhoea, alteration. prolapsns, hys- teria, and all similar diseases it has no equal
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

We need to bring out our entire strength in the coming Congression- al election. One Democrat must not wait for another. Every member of the party must realize the fact that success depends upon indevidual eff fort. Our standard bearers are do- lng noble service in the field Let us all see that we do like service on election day
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

Among the relics that Bob Inger- soil brought home from Scotland was half bottle of hairoil that Boby Burns left behind.
 Roberson IS pasionately fond of singing hymns. His favoritc is: '1 love to steal away from every slum- bering care."
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24

Wntchcss3t tos7. ReyoIyersrxsszrzss<
 ASZA <1. 50. over 100 latcsf Novelties sINA sIS Asts wzlisd. osdfpiyco sashsaie, Tsan s1
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-10-24
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any person who will take pill each night from,1 to l2 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such thing be possible. Sent by mail for s letter stamps. l. $. JOHNSON & CO, Bangor Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

DIR. NCOSH TALKS PLAINLY ABOUT OEAIoKlCAI
CONTESTS AND OTHER M6TrEgS-COL0NEL NO
GIBSON on THE INTERCOLLEGIATE AsscClA-
TON.
The Collegiate Literary Association
WAS addressed last evening AT Association Han, nv the
Rev Dr. james McCosu and Colonel T. Wentworth Iiis
einson Ii il the hope o. The managers by means OF ihls
aud similar meetings, 10 make the public familiar with
the object association, and 10 call forth substantial
eucoul agemcnt. The audience last evening was NOT
large but the young cong Vtui"ei the usciyrs TINT
tlcre were several " soiid citizens present
Dr.. McCosn spoke ut some l"nsta. ahont culture in
American colleges ana the means OF 1ydnc!ng II. The
o Ter colleges Of the country. e sdd should have only
the privileges OF older children and they mast not DIS
da The 50 .Iecr members of the educational family.
Ihc fullest hc ty OF action ~ the cSiai mont "Hd
management ~ colleges must hc allowed Car" Should
be taken, however 70 tsiah 81 "ny "onHN once, ia"
that which tiicy lc;rid H.. 'nliIc c9nd "i-p he
promoted 10y multiplying hlga schools ana ac"d'inic,
eudow tlan 10 attempt Ia f0iud gigantic uni
vcsity his native VILLAGE win half E.!iioa Of dollars
Aud since HuI.VciS'f, composed ~ me COLLEGES o. Two
or tmrco Stacs cCtd no. M c"e probably because q"
politics. II renamed ior "isa"haii,ii - nl.t 10 To
Into -c0llcgia. Association 10 establish fellowship aud
higher degrees that snoid ne given, moi ~ course, but
tnmcnts favor o. ahosins Orat1ricil contests. o.
The stf"ncth Of The report. Hamilton College las gwen
matter -u.staufiollv in tie following ,Ii-uag,:
| wish IL dccidcdly understood tlai favor orator
zeal contests. Bu do no, think that comm tied orr
lion viii make great orator The asprant -lO,ld de
vote himself rather 10 The 9r licuis Of Bis opponent
hope TIC dcN Scd 10 raisr OTturF above
the exercises fl for iool boy uut wish r. distinct
" understood that shalt not Withdraw from the asso
CLARION in petlish, childish manner If my sentiments are
not aGopcd do not commit th association any of
| It's members To any We've l may uttc.
Colonel +. Wentworth iiicS rs related the history,
Darp1ses needs aud means Of the ISOLATION. He vas,
as he sad he should be. bret human weaknesses
would allow. The ASSOCIATION, he declared, was now
fully organized perhaps too inuch -. Ine ch" was
on its Perhaps u ad been rod'd ~ith too many
arms and legs, but many learned doctors were on
hand 10 perfOrn an needed anputations lie had no
ccd that the weapons OF doctors OF divinity had Tie
kccrcs edge OF all Glas cUg nsUtiHcuts. He closed
that the first important means toward tire sac
cess OF tlle association good WORKING O:gUiZ-
ton. The second endowment Of at least SJc,-
OO0 which in this case would hot bc put IN Duildn.
those toInbs Of finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

LECTURE Al TiGE ANNUAL MEtIiNG OF IH< GEo-
GRAPHICAL soCuTY.
Chickcring Hall was well filed last evening
at Tie annual meeting OF the American Geographical
society. Tho Rev. william J.. GrlIis, formerly
o. tho Imperial University, OF Toxic, aud author OF
"The MAado's Empire" re- d papcr uu Japan. !, was
frustrated. by forty stcfeopican views prepared Ivy
Prof =. " irra G. p NJ -four years nj the
University Of Toxic. He aud Mr. Giihl, were the ony
for. III +, there III 1870.
MI Crifs gave rapid sketch OF III" geographical
features Of country, Interviewing many tact from
h!s experience. Tie restoration q! the
pr lent Mikado lists the signal for
the opcning Of Japan 90 fori IN influence. Teachers
were invited to her uniyerlti, and merchants and
travellers were allDw, 60 live free pvrts AMI Two cities
The customs Of the people presented many Mdicrous
scenes for the cuj 'ymcnt Of strangers. TIE cons
Orion oi woman In japan is shown by the
dressing Of tire lar. 80 hch il very cab prate
except in the OF widows who have stcsy Resolved
The japanese have recently acquired q taste for
coins nntcd III TIC Tor ign style, 1hd also Tor greed
backs That th.y have advanced in American evil i-
t1n Nv re rrc.nt ugr'ncc OF Two banS fail
ur.s, for ~ .JcO,0OD
The japanese language ,ircscuts some dincnt.c, 10
the learner. Baptist missionary began WORK on a
tsm gasp GA the huc shades of Hcnning Of Jpan"-c
words. For u.e Greek word meaning to. bap'ize,
he selected "A Japanese word which meant literally to
soak wcll-krown passage read thus; g Ia those
s ~ cn nc yo v, ion% prrr.sry e., me m
lati0n. For bisphcmohs man tbs iinSuts' o Jtrnn
has resources. You may invoke the names O pa.an
gods bnt You cant construct an oath on genuine Arr
principles
Social life In Japan hns many queer features. Tie
young men do not a-wOOuI sU they resort TO the pro-
sale device a mdll omaha mutual friend. might
say, II that par3se had not been abused much The
marriage ceremony cOD.bB Of the biise aud
groom Sitting crosSlcssod Opposite e@ch olher 1un
drinking nine cups Of tea from thrrc cCPs. Were
tho American styles introduced the Japancse lovers
propOs4l would doubtless h., Ny dar,Iu-, g -
nce times three with ue Divorce easy In Japan-fOr
man. He ~ gt separation moan AIS "tiN scN II
r,asonF chief which arg thai she jealous dis
OBJ dent her mothcrnaw. that she steals or that
she talk, too mucnl pitIy japan" 9 d Tor u
scod ug wIit is "A womans tongue IN only three Inches
long, bat ~ Nil man SIX feet high"
After the lecture the following ofrers were elected
President Charles l.. Daily ylcepresident, + ancls A.
Stout secretary, James Muhlenberg Bailey; treasurer
Ge. Cabot Ward; Councillors, William Eems n, j. Car
son BreyOort, Harlow NJ. ioyt, Henry b. Hammond,
Clarence King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-09

land and yesterday taken back to prison. He mas
now two years to serve OF sentence for burglary.
BY the direction of District Attorney CatlIn,
yesterday James Boyce, the politician Of the Twenty
first Ward who was committed to Jail after being or
rested on n charge Of bel made oy Colonel j. Palmer
allowed to leave the Jail OH his own recoSnsance.
Grace Church, on Monday night, by unani-
nous vote of the male members present. formally sew
its witt the Presbyterian denomination
and organized O Congregational society with the Rev.
James L. Hall pastor The consent OF the trustees OF
the former PrcSby Society for the use OF the chrch
edce was obtained, and the society docs not now
anticipate any iii hcuy with the members who nave re-
fused TO join them In the change.
A few weeks ago debt of $64, 200 rested
upon the Central Congregational Church. OF which the
Rev. H. NJ Scudder Is pastor. Through the efforts OF
Edward Kmball, two weeks ago $4,000 Of this debt
was raised. On Monday night. at meeting for the pur
pose OF devising means TO pay on the remainder
81, 547 was contributed. OF this amount 600 was
given 10y David NJ SCone the member who In dspeasure
left the church the day that Mr. Kimball began his
work.
At the annual meeting of the Post Office
Mutual Benefit Association Monday evening, at which
nearly all the persons connected with the Post Office
present, Colonel MEIER the Postmaster was
introduced he addressed friendly words to the MEM
bers and assured them that If they properly performed
their duties they would have to complain OF the
treatment they might receive from him. Colonel
McIIc declines b give the OF his bOndsmcn but IL
ward, Philip 8. Crookc, Felix Campbell and George
Wilson.