davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
lEADSlLLE.
Miners Going Into Winter Quarters.
Another Rich strike by Leaven
/ !wOrih Men.-yarious Items or GEN
ecas Interest

Miners Coin. Into Winter Quarters.
| Another Rich strike by Leaven
.worih Men.-Various items OF GEN
erai Interest.
LEADvILL., Col, Nov. l, 1879
EpIroR TINES: The weather with US
| for the LIST month a. been fearfulIy cold
and stormy. We have had several inches
OF STOW in the city, and it lies two feet deep
among the mountains. Oar window panes
exhibi, the latest thing on. in fros: work and
every other man is fighting eff pneumonia,
the mes: fatal form OF sickness we have to
contend with; i. often makes speedy work
with its victims, and it is appalling to read
the daily papers, where SO many paragraphs
tell how strong men take to their beds to
day, AID tomorrow are dead. When
THE WHISKY DRISKER
goes down with this fell disease be might as
well prepare to pas, in his checks, for med
icsl skill csnno; contend with bad habits
Dea,h's proximity however. stimulates
the money-seeker TO hurried effort, and our
streets were never 40 crowded and busy with
:he motley screw of shsrpers, spectators,
miners, gas pipe layers and street railway
workers. Ninety telephone oommunica-
tions are undsr way. This instrument We
introduced to Leadville in the month of
August, the principal wires are at present
connected with the city. II is under the
control Of the Western Union Telegraph
Compzuy; the Edison system is used.
THE MINERS
sre fcekirg in from the country, but not in
such numbers IS were seen last winter, for
experience hss taught them how to protect
themselves and their excavations, 90 that
work can be pushed forward without in
;erruptiou, through winter. The wants Of |
shutters sdventurer. are being anticipated BY /,
the city, il he providing Of shelters and |
soup-houses. The miners a. class are |
reckless spendthrifis, they make So day /
and can live on IS 30 week, and the rest |
Is lavishsd in expensive drinks, fsvorite |
actresses. and the gaming table Silver dolisrs |
are showsred like nossgays at the feet |
of the stage belle, and the lowest forms of /
pleasure violate the sacred hours of night |
Ye, there are many exiles from happy
homes among u who keep their love of
,,rrity and truth iuisc., and seek the irflu-
,-nces ii Chsi.iisDi;y to pre.~,vs them
thrun II so u sny temptations tn. churches
are il charge OF young college graduates,
who hsye jet to learn how to reach the
souls of men, still they are we'll attended
and when preschefs of ability from abroad
Gil the pulpits hundreds fail to gain adj
nittsnee. d. Ellis, Of Denver, has lstely
delivered
A GIRID or 8ERE0aB
4 ths Repti1 church, uhefs not half the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
ENGLAND rSsFs.u.srsT,N

There ia nothing but native opposition
and Russian intrigue 10 interfere with Cen
eral Roberts Plans, or those of his govern
ment, in Afghanstan, and ;hst country, like
30 many other Asiatic districts, may nov be
considered as part of theBritish possessions.
A native agent, clo;hci with the semblsnoe
Of power ard authority may be appointed,
bu: he viii simply represen; the will Of
England, and British forces will be on
hand to see to it that the policy OF the
hcme government ia carried out. Ia the
prospective struggle between England and
Russia, in Asis, The Posses-ion Of Afghan
i-tand will prove advantageous 10 the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
auACEpNu,sN CRY

The Republicans OF Louisi ana want 5'n'e
q ,Ieir brethern in the north 70 come oEer
and help them. They believe that LOUIS
lana can be carried for the Republican
ticket next month, By the proper ehori'
E,. Marshal Pilkin te!eg-aphs, We wait
their presence az well as their fPeeehes.
The Democracy here is afraid OF forlida-
Bile northern Witnesses, and will be on its
eood behavior" The New York Herald in
referring to the situation says:
O,,- own information Is that If half adj zen
yyeII-known northern Republican statesmen
,yI!I go down TO Louisiana and make two or
three speeches each between Eow and the
% of Deem Der that State will be carried BY
the Republicans, and with the help OF 8
large mass OF white voters who have hllh-
erto supported the Democratic parry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

Jgs; at present cur evening sky is unusu-
ally Interesting, the great planets Jupiter
add Saturn and our next neighbor, Mars,
being all in eight at once, together with the
moon. II Venus was still blszing in the
west, a. during the Summer months, We
should have all the conspicuous planets to-
gether. Mercury being the only one of all
the rest visible to the naked eye y moon
light, and Mercury never even CONES out
of the twilight. At midnight, Jupiter has
paced the meridian, and moves slowly to-
ward his setting. Always q magnificent
telescope object, with his retinue of sa;el-
ties, he has been unusually fine of late, for
his belts are now strongly tiuged with color
and have been rapidly changing in form
and position from night to night. For some
time also. peculiar oval spot of uuex-
planned oreia and character has been visi.
Bile upon his surface Whenever the
rapid rotation of the planet has
spot is some $1,000 milA in length by 900
in width, and situated about % degrees
south of the planets equator; it is of q
vivid crimson, 30 that it stands out vigor-
ously to the eye among the other markings
Of the surface. 1t seems to be identical
with one first observed in 1862 by Lord
Ros.e, though it was then Of somewhat diff
fereni form and dimensions. In the mean.
while it has been prob ably lost sigh. OF,
probably covered mp by clouds, bat for the
last three years has changed bnt slight, and
Tor some months past has been absolutely
permanent, 20 far as can he judged. Whist
may be its real cause and nature no one
seems able 10 explain. Ii il almost GER
tainly atmospheric and not continental,
because it changes in position and appear |
auces; but if 20, why are the changes 80 |
very slow?
Nearer the meridian at midnight, and |
higher up, is the pale saturn, somewhat |
brighter than the Pole Star, and distin- /
yuishable from neighboring stsrs of similar
brightness by its untAinklins Light. Every
oue knows that it is surrounded by q re-
system Of rings and an attendant
lock of satellites. T~o years ago these
rings were edsewiee to the earth, and visi-
Die only a. thin needle of light piercing
he planets globe. Last year even, they
, ad not opened up enough for satisfactory
observation, bat not At length they have
their beauty again in all its won.
ieiiul details. The narrow outer ring,
With Its hair-iike markings, the dark divis.
,etween this and the middle ring, and the
ilmy inner ring of diaphanous haze, are
nee more visibie. On the whole, viewed
nth tslescope Of sufficient power, this
'lanet With its appendaess il the finest Of
u cslestial objssiA Ib9e i not, isdsed, !;
hat viyidnen Of hGAt md color which
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Auditor OF the Treasury for the
POstoiiice Department Reports for
ho

The Auditor OF ,he Treasury for the
she Year,
WASHINGTON, October 3I.-The report
Of the Auditor of the Treasury for the
Postoffice Department for The fiscal year
ending June 50, 1879, shows that the ac-
tual cost OF the postal seryice during this
period was only IS 0Sl As, remarkably
small deficit, which ia nearly SI,6G0, 900
less than that OF the preceding year; total
revenue Of the Postofiice Department
for the last f.cal year, $780,
Il $50, an Increase of S7Gi 465: and
tke to.ai expense, S33073,i37, a
decrease of 1901 ,6E in comparison with
the preceding year. OF the last named
amount, SI95 6l2 was saved by the law
which Oh srged the basis of postm asters'
compensation from commissions on stamps
cancelled and the remainder by a reduction
OF the compensation allowed railroads
The Ststes returning the largest revenue
were: New York, with S. 40 so; Penn
sylvania, S2,I32, 593; Illinois, - 39S. 625;
massachusetts,, 81 0S1. 22S; Ohio, Sl,976,-
40; Missouri, 81 ,l2i 500, and Michigan.
- ,00i 4S7. Alaska fools the list with SIS.
Inc principal items of expenditure were as
tollows: Compensation of postmssters. ST.
1929; clerks in postofiices, So 4I3 29j;
letter carriers, Sl9i7,7 06; railroad
transportation, 80 100 70G; star service,
by hor-e and oraiDary vehicles, S5S5, 2i7;
steamboat service, SG65l0.. and foreign.
mail transportation, $3.50 9l2; receipts
from stsmrs, stamped envelopes and postal
cards, SIS. Ii, O14 from box rents, 81 $751;
l62; net revenue from money order busI-
ness, s2i9 926. The aggregate gross revenue
at the IS free delivery Pcstofices was about
sl3 100000, snd their gross expenses, in
GLIDING the pay OF letter carriers, etc,
amounted to little more than 5000, 900
Auditor McGrew's report also shows that
the number Of domestic money orders
during the fiscsl year was 6,372 2i3
amounting to IS, 26i, $40, and the foreign
money order business was as follows: Cam
sda, Is 23l orders issued, amounting TO
62SS, and 90, 151 orders paid amounting
TO S339,O12; Great Britain, 6i,3l0 orders
issued, amounting to 1894 ,459, snd 19, 40
orders paid, amounting 10 S3,457, 76l;
Germany AZ $40 orders issued, amounting
to SS.297 ,2SS and 25.i62 orders paid.
amounting S639,5i2; Switzerland. 5,l35
order issued, amounting to Sill, and
2,Ol0 orders paid, amounting to $, $3.50;
ltaly. 1910 orders issued, amounting to
SlO,352, and $40 orders paid, amounting to
S.O.Oi0; total amount OF fees on orders
issued, SS62,0i2; total net revenue to
governments from this source, S2l9 .220.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Turkish Trgci,Ies.

LONDON, Nov. 8 "A dispatch from Cor.
s.sn.inopie says the Musurus Pasha, Turk
ish Ambsssi dor to London. tvipg PROM
ised Lord Salisbury, British Foreign Sec.
rotary, that the reforms insistsd on BY
England shall be duly carried out. The
British government has countermanded the
dispatch OF the squadron to Vaurlah. The
Porte, while avoiding precipitste action,
in celebrating upon the early execution OF
reforms.
A later dispatch from Constantinople
says; Lord Salisbury, in concerning to
countermand the dispatch of the sgusdron
stipulated for the fuifllp,ent of certain
conditions by the Porte, it il said ia Lon
dod, merely postponed the disphtch of the
fl set ratifying Turkey that the fleet would
proceed unless substantial action in the
direction of the reform to be taken BY a
fixed da'e
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

AAfli.N MhkiA.f.I.Il

The fac s concerning the repulse OF the
Russian advance in Central Asia in August
last have just come out, and they show IL at
the Russian army was not only badly
whipped by the Turcomsns, whose country
il was invading, but that it was thrown
into panic and retreated with enormous
and unprecedented losses" This defeat as
had the effect to put a complete check, for
the present, upon Russian operations IN
that direction, aud to give to Eaglishmen a
very comforting ASSURANCE that the British
situation in Afghsnistsn is not 10 he made
more periIous by the vicinity Of an aggres
give toiCe of Russians.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
SEW YORK..

NEW. YORK, November 6.-The Evening
Post has the following special from Al
baDy: "Grest uncertainty exists here rels-
tive to the result OF the election as to State
officers other than Governor. The heads OF
departments and clerks at State Hall man
ifest much anxiety TO ascertain the latest
phases of the CANVASS. and dispatches are
passing back and forth between this city
and New York with great frequency. 1t il
believed that Tammany cut Oicott badly
out Of revenge, in other parts of the State
The Democrats fear that Wadsworth, Re-
publican, hiss run ahead OF his ticket The
feeling among Robinson Democrats is bitter
| towards the faction that has wrought such
mischief. Beach. Democrat, is believed to
be reelected Secretary CT State, and Sey-
mou-, Democrat, State engineer, is thought
safer than any Democrat below Potter
Wende.Ps (RepubIicsn) friends r.iu-e to
give il up. They claim that he is elected
treasurer. Fears are entertained that in
the count there Is to be a repetition of the
uncertainty in last national election.
ALBANY, November THE Evening
,Tounoi claims there is good reason to be
iieve u part, at least, Of the Republican
ticket besides Cornell IL elected. Its latest
nsures si'e ip'Ans ms my oi i'' over
, o,'e,' II a''o in'Aes 'oinei7 piuiaii's
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
New YORK, Nov. I'm regard 70 the
vote on the State ticket the Herald saws
A mother d,y has passed, the third since the
election, without settling the fate of apv
officer on the general State ticket. except
Governor. The utmost that can be said is
that the vote runs unusually close in the
Gaze of every one of them, and that the
prob Utilities still favor the SUCCESS Of the
Democratic Candidate"
The Sun estimates CornelPs plurality at
IS 800. and Pntters majority AT 4 200.
The Nex York SIN siso SAYS: The rest
Of the Democratic Stat, ticket seems to be
elected by small maioriti.s," although it
admits that Wards Increased vote over
other Republican candida tes in New York
made the contest tor the attorney general
chip very close.
Tho Nov yo,t WorH s.vs. aTbe o.,
.r,bs,t;c ro,nrr, rao.;voJ q, ,ba NJ "a
81 49,, NJ, Pc, b., t., onn =.
M 0oo rn.io,;,v NJ Ssvuanr %, S,.,o
Ena;nasr !, aioo,eJ bv .,;yI Ia,
80 Tha-a an,ao, - h. - 81, 80
r. s,,ooa.. 81 NJ pI.ob G. So,,",a ~ g
sat- and ~ NJ N,cL;n for So Tee
70 T,ru,,,v on, ,bo o;,n ro,. -, NJ,
A., g. C.,,,',r,I,ar. 81 Is ~ So.
- g.. So. Cn,a..I -,e.n;i.
90 20 r.Jncs ,b.;r ms ior;,v co,s;d.r.bI, -
,La ,;,v 81 n H.. 90, :, 30, -.
- f;si.t ra,rn,a - d.,a..,;a 80, ~,
IT,, NJ ~ r. sa,s. sTb. Ia,s,,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

Lei iiestlns department estimates for the
next fiscal gear we're considered. The total
estinatesare only s. ,OOO, eco more than the
appropriations iss. year. OF this increase
about - GoG, COO is on account OF pensions.
about - 100000 on account Of pos,oficer
and SZ,OUO.UOO among the other DEPART
ments.
Secretary Sherman mentioned the vsrx
granfs lrs condition OF the finances snd
remarked that if Cor gr.zs would co-onsr-
ale with the administration there vtuld
be very heavy reduction Of the pstion.I
debt next year. The increase Of about
$4,000 600 in pension estimates ia canal
by The arrears OF pensions set, which aim
uiated me applications for pensions of
Twelve or niteen Thousand pensioners Who
have been placed upon the rolls and who, il
Is supposed would never have applied but
" the excitement growing cut of the act
giving srresrs of pensions =
SOME PERSONAL. TrrNs.
Ex-senator Ramsey, who il 10 he Me.
Cfarys successor as Secretary Of War. ia
negotiating for the rental Of ex Postmaster
General CreswelPs tine house, at the corner
OF and Nineteenth street; IL is one of
the largest and hsndsomest residences in
town, and has spacious ball room.
SIR Edward Thoruton's son, who grad.
uaied at Cambridge q couple OF wears SGD.
and has since been studying for The diplo-
matte service in the British Foreign Office,
hss been assigned to the Americ an Leys-
ton as third Secretary to his father.
Gov. Shepherds elegant mansion, which
cost SlOO 600 seven years ago. has been sold
to Phil sdelphis millionaire for $50. 600.
under deed of trust. Senator Don Cam
eron occupies it now.
Gen. Sherman will take his two daughters
with him when he goes TO Chicsgo to at
tend the union OF the army of the Ten
nessee. Mrs. Sherman never goes out, but
the General is always careful 10 see that
the girls have good time.
THE VACANT MISSIONS.
The attention of the President having
been called to-day to the various rumors
sh Dat a. to the Russian and English Mis-.
sions, he replied that there was no necessity
for filling those missions, ard that no
names had a. yet been agreed on The ru-
mors were out the merest speeulatiou,
with no haste in fact. The saving to the
Treasury by the vacancy iu these missions
amounts TO over 500 day.
SOLDIERS RE UNION.
The following selfe1pisnstory address
was issued toni ht
To tie Comrades Of tie Army Of de Cum5eI--
land:
The committee having in charge the ar
engagements for the meeting of the society
OF the army Of the Cumberland have adj.
dressed invitstioEs to every comrade whoee
postottce address is known to be present at
the re union to be held in this city on the
10th and 2O.h of this month, on which oc-
cssion the monument of Gen. George II.
Thomas will be unveiled and presented to
the nation; but az the postoftce address of
comrades Is not known the committee send
through the associated press cordial and
earnest invitation to every comrade to meet
with us and aid in paving our respect to
the memory OF our great commander, Gen.
Thomas.
Signed ny Gen. ames A. Garfield. Gen.
Ihos j. Young and Gen. McD. McCook,
tx, cutive Committee
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

The Remains of Geperal Hooker Ar
rive in Ginneinafi.

tive ih shuustnhfbs
CINCINNATI, o., November 6.-The TT
msin- OF General Hooker arrived ut go
tonight, the train having been delayed an
hour and twenty minutes. The remains
were accompanied by j ii. Treadwell; q.
K. Sanford, nephew of the deceased; II. X.
Lowler, Secretary; Jno. Hooker, cousin,
and Hon. Thos. l.. Young. The casket was
placed in the undertakers wagon and placed
in charge OF Lieut. Mcneil, L. =. artillery,
with an escort of eight men, and taken to
the Second Presbyterian Church, where it
will lie till one o'clock p. M, tomorrow
The church ia tsstefully decorated with
United States flags.
The pail bearers tomorrow will be Gen
erai j. ID. Cox, General NJ. +. Tracy, Sen
ersl A HIckeniooper, General Durbin
Ward, General Fred W. Moore, General
W. III. Baldwin, General J. H. L itea. Colo
mel Anderson, General Thomas l.. Young,
General III. Il. Barnard, Colonel L. NJ.
Moore, Colorel John Kennett, Colonel A.
f. Jones, Colonel l.. III. Fond, Msjor j. A.
Remley and Ms )r A. L. Gashorn.
The present intention is to have no
funeral services. The procession TO Spring
Grove cemetery will move at l o'clock to-
morrow, with General j. Dickerson as
grand marshal, and will be composed as
follows:
Grand marshal and staff
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Soldiers and sailors
Memorial association Of the 5,h, 9th, . III
and 10Th Ohio regiments.
Veteran military association society.
Ek army and navy officers.
First regiment Of Ohio national guard
Covington light guards.
Brown guards, Of Soldiers Home, Dayton.
Guards Of honor, consisting OF United
States troop,
The body Of the deceased, followed by
friends
Mai)r General Augur and staff
Governor Bishop and staff.
City, United States and county oficers.
The city buildings will be closed, and
fl ga displayed throughout the city half
uaAt.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
George Eliot.

Moncure D. Conway makes an Interest
ing contradiction in his last letter to the
CINCINNATI Commercial. He says: Il am
happy in the belief that there IL no ground
for the statement in the letter which has
mingled these mistakes with i;s otherwise
valuable information, thst George Eliot
has laid aside her pen. Il is pretty certain
that she fiDds-in continued literary work
the ehiet solace of her hesvy sorrow. The
Sunday evenings at The Priory, which
have IN the past brought together SO mary
OF the hnest thinkers in London, will prob
ably continue, and the potent influence of
this great-hesried and large-brsined wo-
man will still 60 forth to the world through
the brsins of others as we'll as throuh
her own pen.S
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
Et. " 4.

NORFOLK, Nov. 6.-Griffi,h, bt-Payers'
candidate for the Senate is elected for Nor
folk county.
RICHMOND, Nov. G.-The Debt Payers
claim to have certainly elected AZ delegates,
With an equal chance for ) others, and 10
Senators, with an equal chance for three
Others. The Resdju.ters. however,. still
maintain that they nave % senators out Of
40 aad % delegates out OF 100.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

winter TO persuade Congress to gise it
assistance. Whist kind of help will he
asked for from the government is 10;
Known with exac,ness but the earlier
plaus included a sche.ne Tor securing a
government guarantee OF the canal com
psny's bonds; possibly an sctusl sppTopri-
alton Of money may now be asked for; and,
in fact, the government has already made
some so,t al direct contribution to the
enterprise, for The surveys were made, We
believe, by Federal officers.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
fsk<JrAItlA

The illness OF Prince Bismarck continues
to be an engrossing topic in Europssn poll
iics. The cable dispatches which Ictely
reported his sickness as comparatively
trivial, now admit that serious symptoms
have developed, and the pretense that he ia
IN a fsir way Of recovery is dr. pped, it
being stated that his condition does not
wsrraut s1y hope ci his return TO official
Cu'T 4. nv early diy.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13

LONDON, Nov. Ga ST. Petersburg cor
respondent writes that the report that the
British feet would proceed to the Gulf of
Smyrna had caused An embarrassment there
and proceeds to cav that the people say
that If the Sultan removes Mshmod Nedir
Pasha and other ministers, 10 coDst q hence
of the menacipg petition Of the Bescons
field Government it would be diplomatic
defeat for Russia difficult to support. To
prevent this BY sustaining the Sultan in
his present choice of the ministers A
counter demonstration in military move
ment BY Russia might be considered nee
essry. The correspondent believe no steps
thus far have been taken toward any mill.
tsry movement and it will the business OF
diplomacy to render such steps unnecessary
The Noroe Creaia says, -Evidently Bea-
miaistry sims either ut peace
full change Of tbs Turkish ministers which
would practically place ths Turkish Gen
lral aulhQsity IN Eagii6A hands Or open The
rupture, hE6atenisg Ceassantinopls With .
Rrious danger in elder 60.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
A Change,

BERLIN, Nov. G.-It Is stated that the
position o: Foreign Secretary, made vacant
by the death OF Non BIio~, has been
offered to Hoberle, the present German
Ambassador to Psris, who would sImuita.
neously be appointed the Imperial Vice
Chancellor. 1t ia understood that Van
Stslberg, the present Vice Chancellor,
concu-s in this arrangement; bus il is not
yet known whether Hoberle will accent.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
The Porte Comes 90 Time.

LONDON, November The 1im,s, in 8
leader this morning, confirms the state
ment that the British feet will not go to
Verulai. The porte has given positive n.
surances thxt it will no loager delay the
execution of reforms. Musurus Pasha
visited Lord Salisbury Tuesday to express
regret at the misunderstanding. He
assured Lord Salisbury ihst there was no
change in the Porte's foreign policy He
said the Sultan was very desIrous to carry
out the reforms, and also that it would be
feasible to appoint Baker Pasha command
er of the Armenian gen de srm-" lord
Salisbury, in reply, said that the British
government would admit Of no further
delay. and in its opinion the Turkish en-
pire was falling to pieces under the pres
ent indolent conduct of sffairs; but con-
sidering his Musurus Psshs'sl assurances,
the government would stay Its hand.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-13
TIE NEW POSTAL CauDs.

The new postal card Issued Nov. IS OF
very pretty design, and can be sent TO all
parts Of Europe, China, Japan and Brazil.
At The top OF the card are the words, | Of
VERSA Postal Union" which are repeated
in French in smaller type. Then comes
the words, United States OF America, y
which are also repeated in French. The
stamp il well designed hesd Of Liberty,
having on each side the figure GOV and The
wnrhs 81 ! Postal Ceri