davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
>. ". nnksR, y. n,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Specialize for dtssases of ths Noss, Throat End
Neck, skin Disasss. Dissasss q the Urinary
oWHn, Femnls Diseases I'D al Surgical Opera
doas, - Tor Fistnla, Piles, Structure, Cancer,
Polypns and I'll other Tumon
OFf1CE-Roem1 II and IA Schumacher Block,
Spring 81, opposite Posfofics.
OFFICE H0URa-l0-11 A. H., Ia and 7-s r. u.
Sunday. SIS r.n.
sneI6u Los Angeles. csl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
To the Ladies.

Having just received large consign-
msnt of the latest styles of ladies' and
ohiIdrrn's dress and sun-hats direct from
New York, and being late in the season,
will sell them at New York prices.
MRS D. GorrKKLB,
In ju24 Ills Frat st.. Nadeau Block
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31

THE REV. GEO. III, THAYER, Of
Bourbon. Ind, says. s'Both myself and
vile owe our lives TO Shiloh's Consump-
tion Cure" Sold by c. +. Heinxeman,
122 North Main street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
Z. D. WISE, M. D.,

PHILLIPS BLOCK. IS NORTH MAIN srREEr,
Graduated in the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia, In 1885. attended lectures in st. Bar
thol0mew's College Hospital. London. Also Ii
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1889. Tsok ! clinical course in tho
Meoical University. Edinburgh. and solicits such
patronaGe q his experience and medicel sduea
iion marfts
OyrIcs Houss: stoIoA. \. and Z tosr n
4 june1 lV
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31

sHILOH's COUGH and Consumption
Cure IL sold byus ON guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold by q. y.
Heinxeulan. l22 North Main ntreet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
Electric Supply('O.
Nc. 10 west Flint 81. fwIdnsv Biosk,,

Ne ~ wes Fint ~ s"iuney b'oekl
Have On exhibition in working order and are pro
pared to equip residences snd public buildipsu
with eles<re do>r.bslls. hotsi and HOUSE snnun-
ciAtors. uas1lAr AlAuas. door snd window alarms
for houss and sfAhie. aal bsls for ssxvants. port
able bella fss invalid chamber siectrie gas light
hx apparatus ior residences osncs~. stores halls
and cAurches
WORK pl.ssd under our personal supervision
and warranted.
Iaspssslon is invited and estimates cheerful
Ssn. is1ssfs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
DR E. RobnrNs.

lis s. MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL,
Medical ElectriciAn end proprlstoF Of the csls-
brased Electro Therapeutic Baths.
Diseases Diagnosed without explanation from
the patient Consultation frce.
0fFICE HoURs--a til l2, Ito 8, 6to8
TcIephone IA. auR28tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
HOW TO DO BUSINESS.

that drink in the beauties Of business
the school, willing to blend
oasd with the old ideas making day. Of single customer
where the population this city momn passing in and out
the child counters with the
When
office and show
Committee
acical their faulty
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
BRIGHT'S
Just Received /!

10000 yards Calico Gents
1000 yards Ginhams. s.................. ...5 cents
5000 yards Lawns e cents
5000 yards White Pique ............. -. e cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. to DO cents
5,ooo yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards Of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
5000 pairs Of Gloves from. &c. to 81 pair
6,75o pairs Of Hose for Ladies' at t...7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose. to IS cents
1925 Corsets from. Zoe to 81
10000 pairs Of Ladies' Shoes from. to S.
1900 pairs Childrens Shoes from :. .a5c to $1.a5
10000 yards Ribbons from. ......2 rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from / to soc. a yard
10000 yards Of Jaconet Edgngs from to 4oc. yard
10000 Ladies Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, from 25c
to SIS.
1000 Childrens Hats from m...........Ioc. to ST.
5000 Pumes and Tips from ....... ..... Ioc to ST
6,ooo Bunches Artificial Flowers from to ST. bunch
Also a large stock Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
A Mesmerized Shoe Dealer
TENCOMMANDMENTS
Orders Us to Appear Before a Magistrate
The Farce Still Going Onl
yet appeassd
.Pann1a'S Store
Peoples Store
To appear before Magistrate and an.wer ten qussons

Reader smile you may impulse would
have
profs and with Shoe help
Catch Straws bilious
complaint and single profits
combat with the Peoples Store This qubb good
and equs the prices then viii be
time will engrossed with be
fame fellow merchants But still further
sir to be
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
}. Hannon. r. d,
County Physician.

nAscAREL suILpixo. ups.im H~sas.ss
Connopolltan Ho1el.
0dlcs hour iFou 10 70 II 4. L: fsua 70 xp. I
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
/ WANT 70 TRADE

Or would ssu on very easy tsrms. 70 acres Of
the dne.t land h fAsadsna Valley; II acres In
ciduous fruits, al in bearing. This can only he
sppfecIated when Bcen. moro desirable home is
not 70 b. had In tho valley. II Is very cheap
very pretty, and very nicely located In very
airabis piece OF city properly IN this city and .
little cash, call 81
no. 1 rIRsT sfansr,
Early on Monday morning and soc David Carr.
with Barrett 4 Alexander. augipt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
PHYSICIANS.
N. ?. CHAMpERL1N, n. D,

ono rooms and No. 20 South epsIn9 Street.
Residence, Chicago Ave. BoYle Helghts
Oilce hour. 10 10 II 4. M 3 to =.
n Obstetrics and Diseases Of women specially.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
pe.r. 8. eAar. rDle m.Alrm oeelcfR

Has taken Room No. Il In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his once from TO 10 A. NJ, 10
vsccinnate those who may wish Il. n the hands
Of the city.
L. Croiica copy mylu
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
n. Hutton Williams MD,MoPso
frormerIr. d De.fo.e. uIeh. !

VtV " nossv'~s s>AJ
Graduate Of Victoria College, Toronto, Onta-
rio, (1e65). Member 81 the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario. For several years
proprietor Of tho Ontario Pulmonary Institute
q Toronto, Ont, and for IL years proprietor OF
the Detroit Throat and Lung institute ct De-
troit, Michigan.
OFFICE 976 North Main strest Los Angeles, Cal.
Once hours, from 10 4. \. TO r. \.
Sundays, from TO bP.M. feba0ft
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31

once and residence, IS North Spring Street.
In the new Ponst- BumlIlef Block.
Prompt attention given TO all professional
business.
Diseases Of Ohildreu q Speciality.
OvvicH HoURks--o 70 10 4. n, TO 2 to 8R \.
Cslb answered at ali hours Of the day or night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
Dr. Joseph Kurtx

Na sss Maln sersss. opposite Baker Bsoss
1gEys ard nr dissasss sssassd vith ths ears q
pecsans& epH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
I. <. BARE. n. u.


craduats Of Bennett Eclectic Nod. Co,L, Chi
caso, A. D. ls75.
Positively cured, % that the truss can be entire.
" dlspenssd with. and HE no longer isnperled by
ths rapture beconing strAngulated. Ny method
a curs IL the only means that is absolutely safe
pAlnisss, hloodless and edectual; no trun, knife,
igature nor surgical operation. A thorough and
permanent cure guaranteed. Seldom over 6vs
days required. why suffer the mental nnd
physical tostuts when there il an absolute cure
IL stors fef youf Ths VIE and prudent will mot
lst this Opportunity pas. Call on or sdlruss ].
8. Bars. r p, Physician and Surgsou- LArroede
Block, epposlte r o., Rooms and ., entrance
on First Efeet. reatdsnce, l5d Olive street, cor.
net Third consuloAtioa Free auE3u
J. 8. BARE. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND NURGEON
Has changed his once from sos N. Main street
% TArrunds Hlock. oppaslee p. o., Rooms and
.. entrance on Nrst etru<<. Formss patrons and
friends ere cordially Invited 70 call ard see hin
IN his new commodious room&
In connection vita his przctics b. mnkss sps-
ciAlty Of the radical cure n Rupture.
Residsnce. l58 Olive Street, corner Of Third.
OFFICE H0UR9--o 10 II A. =, $50 70 6:3C 2. u
Sundays. 3 toBE
ConuitAtion Froe lmnux1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
Dr q. r. 0illinrhan.

Graduate and Msmber Royal College Surgeons
En4lsnd.
dfadusee and Member Royal College Phys
cians. Edinburx.
TN. MAIN STREET. NEAR FIRST STREET
coasuisAsaoa hours: . 70 10 4 \. sse4.
tosP. \. declo-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
d. J. s. 0rimn,

IT. y. 3. 01lmu,
OFFICE AT REsrDKNcE. IL 8. MAIN STREET.
onos Hours-e 10 Ii !. n. 70 and I to Q
Rsuidsnss -EAss sds os Main street, bsIcw
EIruk m1b-0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31
A. r. RHnA. N. D.,

A. r. RHnA. n. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once and rssidsncs, Is North Spring Street.
In the new Ponst- Bumillef Block.
Prompt attention given TO all professional
Diseases Of Ohildren Speciality.
OpvioE HoUsM- - 70 10 4. n, Ito 4 to SR \.
Calls answered at ali hours Of the day or night.
Dat. Q. oAlE, TINE MEAlTn 0sglcER,
Has taken Room No. Il In the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain In his once from TO 10 A. ~, 10
ysccinnate those who may wish Is. n the hands
Of the city.
L Crohica copy myttf
F. r. FROST, N. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
special attention given 70 Ill forms of chronic
0r7scs Houas-s " II 4 n. ito and 70
- n. Main s.. Rooms II and u, PHILIPPE Block.
mavl6tf
?. d ". CRANK, n. D,
n o N G oP ATHI9 r.
8 Rooms as md - Baker block. onior hours
10 A \. 70 Il H.. TO I. and tosr.A- ncv1 u
Dr. J. s. Griffin,
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. IL 8. MAIN STREET.
onos Hours-e 70 II !. n. 70 and I to
RI
Rsuidsnss -EAss sds os Main street, bsIcw
rrvk mist
DIR. O. F. Gillingham.
Graduate and Msmber Royal College Surgeons.
dndo.ee and Member Royal College Phya-
cianS, Edfnburg.
TN. MAN STREET. NEAR FIRST STREET.
coasultAtlon hours: . 70 10 4. n. ate4.7
toSP. \. dee4o-u
O. EDGAR SMITH, n. D..
Rectal Diseases. wsnb and Urln-
ary TroubIes.
w0FFICE:-No. Is South Main street. jane4ti
DIR. j. p. WIDNEY
Has removed his once from Downey Block te
WIDNEY BLOCK. FIRST STREET.
Bstween Main and Spring.
OFFICE HOURS. Il iso e as.. u A. \.
Residence, 81 South HIN Street.
Telephone, once 50, House sos jan23d
DR. J. n. WHITE,
p e NTAL PARI q r,
South Spring street, No. 81 Bryson Block. 10.
Angeles, Cal. Jan6ti
WALTER LlNDLEY, N. b
OryIos AxD R9unxcn
NO. nae EolGT 0E
Next door to wollweber's drug stsrc,
Tsssphons No. q. once hoass . to In =
%. cllAe. 4. n. u exIeETMy.
OFFICE echuuacher Block, opposite Post
eaes, roons = and n. REsiDENcE:-Psas
Nsest, oorner Rinth.
OAsce bours:-lO TO IL A. n; ftoARM;7t
I0I =. 1t residence. Telephone No. at once and
| Bsfdsaoe. 10o Day and night calls answered
AnSd
d.. Joseph Kurtx
Na se6 Main sersss, opposits baker Blosk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-08-31

rsduats Of Bennett Eclectic Nod. COL, Chi
oaQp A. d, 1876
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
Congressman Lanham's District,

Congressman Lanham, of Texas. has
a Congressional district covering "a
much territory as that represented by
six other members of Ii ehousa, III in
Guides n hundred and twenty thousand
square miles, and is as large as, Ohio
Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hamnsbira
Vermont, Rhode Island, Connecticut.
Delaware, and Maryland combined, III
has two hundred thousand population.
and through some parts of it one can
ride all day without seeing a house. Nv
Lanham tells me that the rapid deval.
opment of Texas is unparalleled. aTey-
as is" says he, '.the great cosmopolite
state OF the Union, and there is NOT n
place in the habitable rlobe 90
good to live in. Our population comes
from every state of the Union, and orr
cltlzens represent every nation of Eu-
rope. There is no sectionalism in Tex.
as, and the northerner is as welcome 90
him OF the south. Our climate is ia.
llghtful, and we can raise crops Of oil
Kinds. Real estate is rapidly increasina
In value, and there is little rood aur;'
cultural land o to be bought for Ias.
1han " per acre. The people are
building better houses since railroads
nave permeated the state. and the
day OF the adobe has gone by. INV
Der IS cheap. When 1 came to Tevas
Just after the war, / paid ten dollars .
hundred for common building nina
50. 5O.n VI ~ or
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

al increase of $64, OOO, 900 ever that OF
1882. Real estate has increased from
$443, 0O0, 900 to $$492, 000, 900; personal
property from $187 10000, and the
valuation of railroads, bridges and tele-
graph lines from $39, 200, 900 to s41,-
DOC,
In 1873 we are reminded by the Bos-
ton Transcript, everybody was busy,
mills and factories were running at
their full capacity, quick sales and large
profits was the general rule, wages were
high, money was In active demand, and
bankers and merchants exchanged con-
tiding smiles. Never wa there a
bluer sky nor q fairer sea. So, when
the Ohio Life and Trust Company shut
up shop, in 1857, or when the author of
the maxim, "a national debt is the ma
tional blessing" showed, in 1873, that
his debts were o private curse for his
creditors, everybody was stunned, and
few recovered breath in time to take in
sail before the storm was upon them.
II is difficult, says General s. A.
Benet in a report, to realize that the
last remnant of the grand Union army
will in another decade have passed be-
yond the limit Of active military service.
The war having lasted four years, the
million of men in service at its close
must have been between the ages of
sixteen and thirty-nine.
"There is no class of worlmen in the
country" says the New York Journal of
Commerce, $50 miserably fed, clothed
and paid as the clergy. There is no
class of men to whom others, high or
low, rich or poor, faithful or unbeliev.
ers, so uniformly go, and from whom
they so uniformly receive help in ply
steal as well q mental suffering and
need"
1t is o curious statistical fact that 173
marriages were advertised in the Lon
don Times in the seven days preceding
April 81, and that out of this number
80 brides were %fatherless. This, Truth
presumes, means that bridegrooms are
looking more and more to the main
chance, and only marry girls who have
cash in hand. Prospects nowadays are
not considered good enough. Mothers,
in-law have long been Mt a discount, but
it would seem that young men have now
come to the conclusion that ready cash
is a better asset than a fa~ther-in-law."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13
NOTED WHIST AYE
characteristics Of Famous Men Who In
dulge in the Game.

dulge in the Came.
I suppose the greatest whist quartette
in Washington for many years was that
made up of Garfield, Frye, Randall and
"Alec" Stephens, writes a Washington
correspondent. The House Committee
on rules, Of which they we're members,
met at Long Branch in the summer OF
1878. They began playing there.
Frye and Stevens against Garfield and
Randall. Stephens played a wonder
full game. Bolstered up with pillows
in his chair he would sit by the hour
without becoming wearied. After the
first two or three turns he had All I'M
failing power of telling where the
cards were held. He hated to
have a partner, for it dis
turbed his calculations, but with Frye
he was always content and serene.
Fryeis a strong, impulsiye player. When
winning his face beams like a child's
but oncaSbehind it becomes o serious Of
fair. Then he is uneasy and restless
until q few lucky deals put him ahead
again. Stephens and Frye were
in excellent contrast, for the former
apparently took the slightest in
terest saw as his eyes lighted up at a
remarkably strong suit. Garfield never
concealed anything. His plays were
always open. Only once did he ever
try leading from a "sneak." The look
that met him from Stephens was such
that it was never known to happen
again. Randall in whist as everywhere
else is cold and calculating. He does
not play a scientific game, but a well
sustained one, and is a safe partner.
You can see that the four are pretty
well balanced. But Frye and Stephens
Frye was fortunate and Ste
phens skilful. Day after day they kept
ahead. Afterwards, when the four re-
turned to Washington, the games were
kept up. Twice q week regularly the
others would go down to Stephens old
fashioned parlor ut the National hotel
and there play exactly up to midnight.
Of course they had varying fortune,
but in the long run the first nne
came out ahead. The morning after
ward members would always ask them
as they appeared at the capitol how the
games of the night before resulted.
Every winter up to the time Garfield
was nominated for the presidency tba
fonr kent al q. Init then il was IroIen
off. with the intention Of resnmino af-
ter he was once fairly seated in the
White ho,,se. Bnt he was shot SO soon
hat tbe nlan c,,na to nothino Ste.
nl,a,s wopted 40 Lean % on1
"a All Gart;e1d,a nlaoe uarrv
Smith tha ;onroo1 alorL "a
bo,1se was talan Va,v .
altar s+enh,ns 1ras a1actod movo, So nf
Gaoreia and vent away nayer 10 come
hack With bis denart,re tho ser;as
drannad ba and Frye st,1i ohaad Tass
,r;ntar sayoraI scratn,s ;aai,,d;n~
Messrs Hoa,. sberman Morr;m War'
nar aT;1lar AIdr;ch a,d ntba,s I'D
-, . o1,,L ana ,,1ar.J aftaa III = i
not continual sIarman 10 ona If +he
last nlara,s ~ +ha aanota : by Hnn
r;son - ya,,,,tad ~ 1a nna MT : go,
hard Of Ms nlav;na senotor Rarard
l;Las to'+aLa bang hit ha has ~ az
hnnl Inawladaa tha+ san,a 80 lie h,.oth1
a.. aenators hasst Of B,,t = tho c,.itica1
sa;ent;sts an th;s s,,h;act orc nat 90
nnmerons az thay were in tho senate
. few wears $ . when half the mem
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

4Those lovely darlings, the dancing
young men," says the Philadelphia
Times, fare quite in a fntter over the
report that kid bodices, which fit like a
glove, and are to be introduced at Long
Branch and other fashionable resorts
this summer"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

Warren B. johnson, sixty-fve years
ola, who left California June 1, 1882.
with q horse and wagon, q COW and =
ster, Mass. ~ "eoa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

The gross earnings of the New York
Ctentralfor the six months endine A,,,;,
show q reduction Of 81, 60o. ooo , ~
about $1,000, 600 net. '0oo OF
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-06-13

Sixty cigars for every man, woman
and child were made and imported into
this country last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

thought he heard Them may be a matter Of
doubt to some; but it cannot be denied that
they are true Democratic sentiments There
seems no reason, however, why the choice Of
the party should be narrowed down to one
while Mr. Tilden himself possesses the same
attributes attributed to Mr.. Payne Mr..
Tilden has been on the right side-according
to Tilden-for thirty years, or even longer;
his nomination certainly will not brighten Re
publicans, and, unless the party is grossly de-
ceived, he has large and well-flled barrel.
Then, too, the latest reports show that the
senior member of the old ticket is growing
more nimble and frisky every day In utter
ing the words quoted above, did he not have
himself in mind rather than Payne9 He is
very sly, but won't he accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

press censorship. A newspaper press that asks
thing, or whose voice is stilled because, per
haps its sound may not be satisfactory" to
somebody, is press that is absolutely worth
less. A press that can be quoted by either
the fear or favor of any official, whether
President, secretary, congressman or commits
sioner, is unworthy public confidence. The
press is by no means infallible, but press
that is not afraid to speak its mind on public
questions is essential to the perpetuity of
popular government Mistakes may be for
given and can be rendered comparatively
harmless but corruption or cowardice is I'M
pardonable and fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

IF the people and papers of the North fail
to condemn the murderous methods of the
Cincinnati rioters then will they be in the atti-
tude of the South toward the innumerable
murders committed there against voters not
Democrats If the people of Cincinnati up
hold murder in any form, then will they be
like many localities in the South If they
honor the murderers Of last week by electing
them to offices of trust, then will they do as
did the Democrats of Copiah county, Miss.
If they hold a public meeting and pass reso-
lutions ordering the family of the murdered
Captain Desmond to abstain from participating
in public affairs, they will then do as the peo-
pie of Hazlehulst did in the case of w. P.
Matthews murdered because he was not a
Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

THE bill to protect the innocent users of
patent rights from penalty for infringement
which has been credited to Senator Voorhees,,
was introduced into the Senate by Senator
Harrison on the 10th of last December. Mr.
Voorhees, bill is simply an amendment. Sen
ator Harrison's bill is on the Senate files, No.
$40, and as one of similar import has passed
the House, it is probable that some measure of
relief from the annoyances incident to the fire.
quent patent right suits will be afforded by the
present Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

ABOUT the cant phrase of ''the majesty of
the law" which is always heard when the
methods of courts are criticised, and when
criticism goes so far as to take form of an up
rising against some more than usual bloody
atrocity, the Chicago Times proceeds to say;
'TThere is in such an argument much spe-
cious pettifogging, founded on the imputed
majesty of the law Majesty of justice,
majesty of imbecile or corrupt jJfies, majesty
of a vicious practice act and an idiotic jury
act, majesty of lawyers that are a disgrace to
the honorable profession of the law, majesty
of judicial demagogism, majesty of criminal
judicature that is a mockery of all that the
word justice implies-any of these phrases
would be nearer the truth than majesty of
the law. Majesty Of the law that is mani
tested in habitual defeat of the ends of Justice
is majesty of wickedness. Habitual respect
for law and its administration is doubtless the
indispensable foundation of political liberty;
nevertheless law and its administration, to be
respected by people worthy of liberty, must
be respectable. 1t is painful and q perilOus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

THE French commission find that it is only
the indianapolis clerks who complain, and
that fact is regarded as very remarkable
Well the journal is for the Indiana postal
clerks, especially for those who are ex-Union
soldiers, and believes they are as good men, as
good citizens, and can tell the truth quite as
well, as the clerks of any other State. The
Journal is not yet ready to put stigma upon
the Indiana postal clerk, even to save Mr..
Frenchs official reputation.