davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

EI~ Who told the editor of the Clinton
Democrat that Col John w. Forney was the
author Of the Resolutions OF the Union State
Convention? Better for you to know little
about it before you make assertions. BIT
then, IN this, as in eYerythinG else political,
the writers of Democracy believe that ''Iie
we'll stuck to is as good as the truth
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

GnoCyD FOR DyoRcE. We have heard ,e-
Gently Of man who obtained q bill OF divorce
on the ground that bis wife was extravagast
"SA" used butter for shorning." This is about
squal 70 the man who complained ofhis daugh-
tsss e1trayagance,' because she persisted in
L1ying a waterfall for her head when she al
ready had caseract in her eye. he eouldnt
brssE ma
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

EG"It seems incredible, but such is the
reported fact that British officer has testified
before the Jamaica commission to having log-
ged twenty negroes day out Of pure kindness
which was SO highly appreciated that they
came to him regularly with shirts Off saying:
"Here, massa, me ready for fog" The story
is at least unique, and reminds US of several
others out of date.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

R~ Gov. Cox. of Ohio. addressed a very
clear and forcible letter 10 President johnson
while the latter had the civil rights hill under
consideration, urging him 10 sign the same
The Governors course in this matter has
Eiven great satisfaction to the Union members
Of G lngress
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

ESE~ When Democrats snecr at the idea Of
the Republicans nominating a soldier who at
one time acted with that party, ask them why
they nominated renegade whig?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

Ray- The editor of the 7Ihsva!s Herald is
urging Hon c. V. Culver to resign his seat in
Congress Inasmuch as Mr.. Culver cannot
attend TO the interests of the District the
most sensible thing he could do is to give
place to some one who CAN and will. So
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

CURIoUs AcctDENT.-The Meadville Journal
ANNOUNCES that a member of the Common
Council of that city was recently severely
Injured by the accidental discharge Of his
duty!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

Rl~ Maj Gen. F. p Blair is ann nounocd in
the Chicago Times as II candidate for United
States SenSto: in Missouri, in the place of the
present Senator, Hon. B. Gratz Brown, whose
term Of Office expires q wear hence
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

ny The Laurence Journal says that the
Bank Of that county is in no danger of failure
and has not lost anything by the failures Of
Messrs. Culver Penn i Co.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

rsg- The Union men of the nation are under
obligations to the President for so much v'o-
lence on his part as has served to sharply de-
hRe the issue and point out the intended re-
suit.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE Northern Copper
heads and Southern Journals agree in de-
nouncing Congress as "a pack Of traitors
and as rebels against the constituted au-
tlOrity
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

Lag- The California papers show that the
same rule operates on the Pacific coast as in
the east, in regard TO endorsing the Fresj-
dent" In all the meetings to applaud My
Policy" the ehairmen, speakers, and signers
of the call are chiefly democrats and the one
burden of their song is the old slang refrains
'abolitionist," "black republicans "nigger
equality" etc. Possibly the sudden somer-
saut Of the President gave them no time to
&c. up new music, SO they were compelled TO
bring out the old edition of L'Afrcaine. Ii
sounds, however, a little discordant to hear
Secretary Seward, Thurlow Weed and Henry
J. Raymond playing second violin. trombone
and brass bugle in the Johnsonian orchestra.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24
B&~ c. Chauncey Burr, clergyman, cx-

B4J~ G. Chauncey Burr Clergyman, c1-
agent and cher ami of Lola Montez cores
pondent of the n. Y. Herald and political
maid of all work, was flaming light Of
the New York Democracy during the war,
and figured extensively at the Mcclellan
Pendleton Chicago Convention. lie is now
editing the odd Guard" a copperhead mag
azine, ard in a late issue says what not every
Democrat editor cares to ayow "When every
Democratic editor will speak out his real
thoughts, and say boldly and defantly that
he believes men like General Robert E Lee to
be patriots, and men like Seward and STAN
ton to be traitors there will be more honest
men in the world than there is now
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-04-24

The sale TO commences MONDAY, the 2sth day u
January, and end the first Of March. Come early il
You wautthe first ;hancc
The DOORS of the firm will be closed on the 17th
January, and credit given thereafter. Thosc who
have accounts with The firm will please call and settle
without delay, the Books must be settled at ones
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

Deatn OF Col. Basley-Value Of Real
ana personal Property i'm the Ctr.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2.-The steamer
Sam. Merwin is still on the falls The
steamer VIM. Butler, from Cincinnafi
to New Orleans, heavily laden IS alsc
on the falls Both boats are beir~
lightened, but the falling river, it =
feared, will seriously damage the
boats, There is seven feet water over
the falls.
The journal has adSices that d,e
Presidents Message willbe concilis-
tory. He will endeavor to. avoid :
quarrel with Congress, and throw on
that bsdy the responsibility of rs
lieving he country of its present dif-
fculties 1t understands that the
transmission of the message has been
delayed by recent intelligence from
the French Government which led SO
mobilization of the Message.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

the Paraguayans and Allies at Fort
Curapaiti. shows that the fort was
only slightly injured. Flores, after
returning to Montevido, disbanded
his troops and returned to his civil
functions. 1t is stated that the Bra
lillian wounded were murdered by the
Paragraphs after the battle.
A special from Boston says that
committee has been sent to Portland
and made inquiries about Gen. Banks
habits there, and report that their in
vestigations have resulted in sustain
ing the charge of Drunkenness against
that gentleman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

derston, an action for infringement O
the patent for the manufacture. of :
hard rubber or vulcanite, issued tt
Nelson Goodyear, and which was as.
signed to the plaintiff for dental pur-
poses, a motion for an Injunction was
granted.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE follow
ing, which has been signed by all the
presiding Judges of the late election
in Baltimore, will be presented du-
ring the coming week: =.
To the House of Representatives: go z
The undersigned, citizens of Balti-
more, return judges ofleveryseleetion
precinct in said city, respectfully state
that at the late election held in No
vember, we acted, in conducting the
election for members of the 10th Con
gress, as we'll as for other offices, and
that IN the second Congressional Dis
trlct of Maryland, .Jno. L. Thomas
had 1888 votes, which we believe all
legal, according to the requirements
OF the Constitution of Maryland last
adopted : we, also, state that JOS
eph l.. Stewart had. In the third Con-
gressionalg District of Maryland,
4,560 votes, which we believe also
legal. We further state that Steven
son Archer had in the Second Con
gressional District 1909 votes for
member of the Fortieth Congress of
the United States, and Charles E.
Phelps had in said Third Congress
sional District 5,545 votes for said
Congress; we further state, under sol
emn obligations imposed by our
Office, that since the election and
prior to fully executing certificates of
election which the laws call for, we
have become convinced that large
majority of the ballots cast for said
Archer and Phelps were so cast by
persons disfranchised for disloyalty
by the Constitution of Maryland, and
that although we, as Judges of cleo
ton, may not be able to withhold our
certificates of election from the lat
ter, we. are fully impressed with the
belief that Thomas and Stewart re-
celved large majorities of the legal
loyal ballots cast, and that therefore
they ought, in view thereof, occupy
seats in said Fortieth Congress.
1t will be remembered that Thomas
and Stewart were Republican candi-
dates, and Archer and Phelps were
Conservatives. $3.50 .Ht
G. G. Tilton writes as follows in the
Baltimore american of Monday
There seems to be no doubt enter
tanned that the New York Associated
Press will pass out of existence in a
very short time. q
BALTIMORE, Dec. e. Yesterday
afternoon the cotton batting factory
of John Cook, on Garden Street, near
Preston, was partially destroyed by
fire, all the combustible material be.
ing burned, and the machinery dam
aged. The fire was caused by friction
from the machinery.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
CINCINNATI.
Steamers ON the Falls-The Journal
on the Presidents Message.

10 CINCINNATI, Dec, 2.-Wm. K. Bos-
ley, formerly Major of the celebrated
Guthrie Gray Battalion of this city.
and afterwards Colonel of the Sixth
Ohio Volunteers, died at IL o'clock
last night of consumption. Ht
A statement is published showing
that the value of real and personal
property in this city is $133, 672, 900.
The suspension bridge was perfectly
thronged with people to-day. 1t is
estimated that not less than 10000
people crossed over it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
ChicaeIarket.
By telegraph

By telegraph CHICAGO, Dell
Business in final circles during itzs
week ruled very q though at tne Slos~
the money NARROWED signs OF close-
ness, owing TO tIonstant daily snl
ments of currency the East; there y
however, no striny, and unexceptlo1-
aIpaper is readily stated at 10 per cent
short date bills ing, invariably -
preference. Exche continues scar AZ:
the banks daily sping currency. -
produce market isy, but steadler eh"-
yesterday.
FLoUR-Dull an,eavy, without any
quOtable change. a. g..
WHEAr-Quiet, closing at y 70 loH
No. l., and 81 Sl@l for No. 2. o,eo,1le
CoRN-l@2c lowend closing at olS0i7s'
for No. I.
OATs-Quiet, andlsing at &c 1or No. 70 -
PRovIsIONs-Heaand neglecteo'
pork offered at $40, thout buyers. ,,,,,arx
LARD-Offered aG1zc, but no O"'
over l2c. ,ovos NJ
GREEN MEATs-n; sales OF MAINS
SIC; shoulders, So, - naeterE
HoGS-Fairly acfe at l99zYS,3s limited
buy freely, but shfers' buying = for oooE
to some extent; sal at s. 1902 1d n raj re-
to extra choice; dssed IN 40
quest at star IS, diving on ~ 5OO brsb-
RECEIPTS-ll,0 900 brels nUSA
els wheat; p, 900 blseis co. aa,,r 600 BUSH
SHIPMENTS, 100 lrrels a.v"4
els wheat; 5000 BUSES corn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
MONETARY s OWMERCIAL.
New YOrkMarket.

By Telegraph SEw YORK, Dec. L
Cotton Quiet and seady at SS15@34c fOr
middling uplands.
FLoUR-Dull and lt25c lower: SO 50G
10 % for extra state; > 009ll % for extrS
Round Hoop Ohio, ad SIl 3OaI3 10 a.
trade brands; market Osing heavy,
WHEAT l@2c lowe and somewlast
heavy; 81 O0d2 %, Guide price for veerr
good No. Milwaukee,.
BARLEY-Heavy androoplng
CoRN-Receipts $3.50 1shels; heavy and
1@2c lower; 81 1891 10 shipping fnfxer
Western in store and aiat; closing at fSe
inside price.
oATsEHeavy at 6l@e for Chicago ayd
Milwaukee,.
PoRK-Hsevy and deuing; SCI 25aH zp
regular and cash for mess; closing 81
81 81 cash: So 00td22 25r new mess srss5
$40 5O@20 so for primers stock pork OH
mess, December LIST, 1866, 032 brls:
BEEF-Heavy; total sck old and nexv
December LIST, 1856, 22,93ackages.
BEEF HAMs-Heavy.
BACON cut mts heavy at On
1O15c for shoulders, and@l31zc for hams
dressed, tf tttH sd
HoGs-99 l0c. lower
,LARD-7Lower for Wern at l2aI3s<c-
small packages lS1sgl4.
BUTTER-Dull.
CHEEsE-DuU.
EoFFEE-Dull at 101z@h.
MoLASSES-Dull.
PETROLEUM-Dull at Cir crude. ana ~
oslo for refined in bond.
WHIsKY-Quieta and uAnged.
MoNEY-The market Asy and steadS
at sac per cent.
STERLTNG--Firm at ltflO9s6.
GoLD-Rather firme 0enffp at 1AIlz
advancing to l4ls4, dhng to I405s, anz
closing at l4lZ.
sTocKs-The markfor Government
stocks firm.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
6incInnafarket.

By Telegraph CINNATI. Dec.L
FLoUR-Very dull, in the absence aI
sales prices must be rded nominal: sE-
perfine, SO 50610 90; brands, SIl o.
u 80; fancy Sl3 90 TOD
WHEAT-DulI; noland, and prices
are nominal; No. ras offered at 81 "a
and No. Spring at so 80.
CoRN-Firm, becaue supply is light
SOC for new ear, and or No. in eleVs-
tor.
,OATs-Steady; 4ScSo. !.
RYE-Rather dglll2al IS for No. L.
nothing done in Bal
WHISKY Steady G.; 10 demand for
free, owing to the ant of Illicit in the
market.
r HoGS-I light ST; prices heavier.
closing at SO IS gfosS s. p nett, holden
asking 81 80 nett. pts. $3.50.
GREEN MEATS -anced 6@T5z@91zc,
and but few offerin fr tf.fr.
LARD-Dull; l2Gl Ah -
BACoN-Dull; cleles, l4c; sbouldS--5
1870.
GRoCERIES-Dullu unchanged
BUTTER-Duil; Is r,-..s
CHEESE-15c; in United deInhnu-
dIino, SIMQ11[c hnt much offering. a
10 ,o,ss 'noStion Of fheipts is mere pTsSh-
Good cotton, as Is nelo OUT Vi -
market.
GOLD-14012.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
EaI u q -
BALTIMORE
Fire i'm a Cotton Batting Factory
Steamer from QueenstOWn--BishOp
of Maryland ArriVed-Munfcipal
Authorities go to Washington
Cholera, &C.. &c.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-The steam
ship Somerset, of the Baltimore and
! Liverpool line, arrived this morning
in fourteen days, from Queenstown.
She brings large and valuable cargo,
great portion of which is consigned
to Cincinnati and Chicago. sa'11
VIM. Robinson Wilmington. Bish-
OPP of the Diocese of Maryland, arriv-
ed here to-day, from Europe.
The city council of Baltimore, mu-
nicipal authorities, and number Of
citizens, leave here in the morning for
Washington, to participate IN the
mass welcome to Congress.
The hog cholera is prevailing to
some extent on the eastern shore, and
also in some parts of western Mary
land. ss
Rev. Benjamin T.. Brooks, the we'll
known Episcopal minister, has re-
ceived call from congregation in
( Memphis. 1AT
The oyster market is large, and
numbers are offering; demand good
Cherry Stone and York River of SUI
perior quality, 81 so per bushel me-
dunn quality, 75c; Common, SOC.
Associate Judge Giles yesterday
gave Judgment in accordance with his
opinion filed in the case of Owen
Bowie, furnished by the Agent of the
United States and European News
Association, on Tuesday last, in ten
other. cases mentioned; the revenue
of the Fifth District of Maryland
making a total of $13, 800, which is to
I be returned by the Internal Revenue
Bureau upon taxes collected, in 1865,
on tobacco, the export taxed while
growing and again after the SALE 1t
is understood that no appeal will be
taken from this decision.
In the case of Josiah Bacon, of the
Dental Vulcanite Company, VS.. Josi,
ali Balderston, an action for alleged
infringement of a patent right IN the
manufacture of artificial gums and
palates, the same Judge granted an
injunction, with laws to dissolve on
FIVE days notice. asa
In the case of Henry VS.. Goodyear,
and Gen. A. Duncan VS.. Josiah Bal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
Arrival Of Steamers-French Man.
Of-War at OccapulcO-Capture Of
Mazatlan-Generals Fry and King
Steamer OregOnian.

SAN Francisco, December 2.-The
steamer Montana, from Panama, ar
rived to-day with New York dates,
Nov. 10. She reports one French
man-of-war in the harbor of Acapulco,
and brings news that Gen. Aroma en-
tered Mazatlan in triumph on No
vember. 18th, after having beseiged
that place two years. Among the
Montana's passengers are General j.
B. Fry and Gen. J. A. King.
The steamer Oregon, from New
York, also arrived to-day. oI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

to be designatedon behalf of the SEN
ate. After the speaking is concluded
the procession will reform and pro-
coed to Fourth Street, where it will be
dismissed.
The banquet in the evening will
take place in the Fair building, cor
ner of Seventh Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue. Extensive prepare
tions are being made to make it a
grand affair {
General Hiram Wallbridge, of New
York, will preside
H. Among the speeches to be made,
in response to toasts, the following
have already been arranged:
The Government of the United
States will be responded to by Sena-
tor, Howe. of Wisconsin. 8 q nis9e
8 The Judiciary of the United States
Judge Fisher, of the District of
Columbia. it,'s sos
= Suffrage in the District of. Column
bia-Hon. W.sD.. Kelly, of Pennsyl-
vania. ~" = Aooi
/ 0 An independent pulpit-Rev. DIR.
Sunderland vfrs .Ysa -3gFa
4. Our free school system Rev. DIR.
Boanton, Chaplain of the House.
The loyal prcss-Col. John w.
Forney a 0f nj rfas eR a
The loyal citizens in the rebel
States-Hon. Chas. Sumner go
; The Both Congress-Senator Fes-
sender, of Maine, and Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens. AZ aos
The loss and cost of the rebellion
Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts,.
The committee appointed to prepare
a programme of action for the Radical
caucus on Wednesday evening, have
their propositions all cut and dried.
The bill they will offer for the APP
proyal of the caucus is very similar to
the one offered in Congress by Hon.
sThad. Stevens. Itocontemplates the
abolition of the present State govern
ment in all the Southern States, on
the ground of their unconstitution-
atty, and provides for the appoint
ment of a Commissioner for each
State, who shall have power to APP
point the civil and military officers
necessary for the preservation of
peace and good order. The Com
missioners are to call G inventions for
the purpose of adjusting the Consti-
buttons with view to admission into
the Union. There is difference of
opinion as to the right of franchise.
Some are in favor OF only loyalists
voting, some are in favor of Congress
designatingwho shall and who shall
not vote, while others advocate al
lowing all those to vote who are now
qualified under the State laws. The
Constitutions adopted by these Con-
ventions are to be re-submitted, but
only those to be allowed to vote who
are enfranchiscd by the Constitutions
voted upon, as in the case of Mary
land.
IF the Constitutions be adopted by
these voters, then the States arc to be
rcadmitted, if rejected, then the re-
lection will be followed by Territorial
governments. The Commissioners
are to be authorized to organize the
militia, including the colored popula-
ton, to aid in carrying out the provi-
sions of the bill, and, if called into
the. service, are to be quartered on
those rendering the call necessary.
Such are the leading points in the
programme which will be presented
for the approval of the Radical eau
Gus, and the Southern loyalists ex-
press strong hopes of success. The
names of the Committee are Messrs.
Stevens, Washburn, Schenck, Hart,
Garfield, McRae, Pike, Orth, and two
others, not known.
.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
BUFFALO.
Lecture by Rev. Bumsden-Fe.
nianism.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 2.-The Rev.
Mr.: Lumsden lectured, at st. James
Hall, tonight, on his experience, &C.,
during the Fenian raid at Fort Erie
i'll June. and his treatment and trial
by the Canadian authorities. There
was about one hundred persons pre-
sent, at 25e head. al As speculation,
it was a failure.
BUFFALO, Dec. "A Fenian bat
talon, 200 strong, drilled at Union
town to-day. eg a.rt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
ALABAMA.
Action OF Legislature on ExtensIan
OfSufrrage.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. The
Legislature to-day tabled bill after
long debate. which proposed alter
ing the constitution, so as to allow az
persons 10 vote who can read ard
write, and who are worth 200 dollesn
IN property.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03

High Admiral of the Prussian Navy,
will soon pay visit to the United
States, for the purpose of observing
the American system of naval con-
struction, which is to be introduced
into the Prussian Navy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
NEW YORK.

Sinking of the, Ship Kate Dyer
Thirteen s0ff the Crew Lost =
Steamer Peatland Stove and Run
AshOre-The Military Situation i'm
south America = Impeachment
Finds Little Favor. with Republi-
can COngresSmen-McCullOch Sell
ing Gold, &C., &c, &c. II - f
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
RICHMOND
Action of typographical Society.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2. = The
Richmond Typographical Society
adopted resolution last night. favor
ing the suspension of Sunday work
on daily papers. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
RI
Death of Geo. M. Richmond.

Providence, r. l., Dec. Geo.
M. Richmond, the extensive calico
printer, died yesterday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW METROPOLITAN
FIRF STREET,
Between sycamore aud Vine.

Between sycamore ana Slhe'
FirsA Appearance OF asa
Miss Blanche DEBAR,
the beautiful md accomplished young
ed period. and viii appear in two of her
favorite characters.
Mr. T. MELVILLE
has been re-engaged, andwin support Miss
De3ar during her sojourn in Evansville,
assisted by the full talented co npany.
MONDAY FVENING, December so,
the great Domestic Drama of
The FACTORY GIRL,
Concluding with the petite COMEDY,
THE CCMICAL COUNTESS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
ITALY.

FLORENCE, Dec Lit is announc-
ed, semi officially, that the evacuation
of Rome will take place in ten days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-03
WASHINGTON.
The. Republican Calcus-TmpOrtant
Measure PrOpOsed-lndieatiOnS Of
Intense, RadicaliSm 1.-The Mass We'll
come, &c, DC.

,sl8sgtS nlgH5r- bgidf g9HT03
WASHINGTON, Dec. AT the Re-
publican caucus last evening, among
other propositions discussed was one
that allaw should be introduced and
passed requiring a meeting of the
10th Congress on the 9Th of March
next, Immediately upon the termina-
ton of the present Congress. The
proposition met with general accept
ance, and the Republican members
generally are understood to be in
favor of it. In the present temper of
Congress, as indicated by the mem
bers already arrived, there is little
doubt that such law will be passed
before the termination of the 39th
Congress. The Republican members
of Congress express little hope of any
amicable arrangement of the difficult
ties between that body and the Presi-
dent. The reports to the effect that
the President was disposed to make
concessions calculated to diminish the
arrangement with Congress on unim-
portant matters are without founda-
ton.
There is a probability that Con-
gress may adjourn tomorrow before
the Presidents message is received,
in order to respond TO the mass well
come, and in that case of course the
message will go over to Tuesday.
The following card was received to-
day by the Agent of the Associated
D,oee.