davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23
Terms Of Tuition per Session Of 20 Week

Boarding will be furnished in the College Build
ing, by Prof. ALkxkHDEs Al $50 90 per Session.
Washing 10 cents per dozen, extra Candles 10 the
rooms at prime cost - rssa4S.. 81 q
One-half Of the tees to be paid invariably iu adj
vance the balance at the end Of the Session.
Pupils entering the rst month will be charged for
Tuition the entire Session. Pupils entering after
the first month will be charged to the close Of the
Session. No deduction for absence, except 10 case
of protracted sickness. Interest will be charged
all bills not paid when due. Prof. ALrxAxpEs will
attend to the settlement of bills. ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23
HoPKINsvILLs, ny, Jan. 26, B6.-u
MALLORY FEMALE INSTITUTE,

MALLORY FEMALE INSTITUTE.
fNHlS INSTITUTE, SITUATED, AT FORTS
i Station, on the Edgefed and Kentucky Rail
road, Robertson county, Tenn, opened its First
Session, on MONDAY, the 5th inst, with Miss
HiERoSynus, a graduate Of the Daughters College,
Harrodsburg, KY, as Principal ~ eiF
Terms...Per Session OF Twenty Weeks |:
Board, including sashing, Lights and Fuel, $50 90
Iu'tion,. ~ w
Ausic,..... 20 W
= 40 NO EXTRA CHARGES. f-i
| 0ne-half 10 advance the balance AT the close Of
the session. II .. ~
Every attention will be given the Pupils both in
aud out OF school. Address t~f
MRS. DR.. J, n. MALLORY,
{ 3gsr. Taits Station p, o., Tenn.
Feb. l6, '66.6t $780,. ,sl.st., ,.,34sgs ,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23
ExA N IN TOW

There will be an ,exaination at the close Of the
Session. The Examination is intended to embrace
all the studies pursued during the year. and will be
conducted in the presence Of the Trustees, Parents
Guardians and the friends Of the School, No
young lady will be excused from Examination, ex-
cept on account OF bome serious Providential hind
rance. - - ,r,,ss. asfqt
With the sympathy and co. operation of parents
and guardians, we hope to educate their daughters
and wards SO as to fit them for the duties and res
possibilities of life. Z.
TO President KEN, Prof. ALEXANDER, or to any Of
the following Trustees -, ~. !s-5
Chas. NJ. Tandy, 1 IT Petree,
S. E. Trice, H., A. Phelps,
J. C. Latham, J. P. Campbell. Jr.,
- A. Palmer, B.. A. Holland,
h. J. Fort, Gano HeI.ry.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23

WILLIAM II. rcRSLEy
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23
BERRY LYLE

March 2, 'e6-6t-Prs. fee, sl6 so. !,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-03-23

To my numerous friends would beg to say that
I am doing business for Mr.. ]. p. HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to see you
when In 1lwn. II. MADISON ATKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

AN AGED WOMAN FOUND IN A Pond
Last night an aged German woman was found
almost drowned in pond near Seventh street
and Germantown road. She was removed to
the Nineteenth Ward Station House.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

J.. VAUGHAN MERRIcK, WILLIAMH MRRp1or
JOHN E. COPE
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY. FIFTp AND
- WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK d SOEyN,,,
ENGlN EERS AND 10 i SShttNlsTS, ,os ~,
manufacture High and Low Ssure steam Engines loi
Land, River ana Marine 81 ,lSe - poots atc
CsstinG,s 90 aII ~ SB either Iron brass
iron Ffame I7dls Tor Gas Works Worsshops and
haToad Gas Machinery. OF the latest End most in
o eIoortoDstiu ueton.
prSySiy description Plantation Machinry and Sugar
Defecafors, Filters Pumping Engines etc -'''ii''
Sole Agents for NJ BleuX's Patent Sugar Boiling
AnnaTatus Nesmyih's s Patent Steam Hammer and AS
pinwail q WOosey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
Machine. 63Os
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

BREEZE. The great race between the celebrated
horses Dexter, Patchen, Jr., and Polly Ann
came off yesterday afternoon at Point Breeze
& Ials A very large number of spectators were
I lnahiIIesteS in the result of the race. DEXTER
was .tne wlhtidipg horse, making the different
heats In The iolh-ving time:- 'ieA'
b1rst neat s,,sss.sNs.,s, ................ n 90,
Second heat. .s''''''''''''''''"'Sa aob
Third heat."' t."'''',,.'.'.',,,.s''. s''.,',,,,',,'SSa 90
Polly Ann made the next hest time and
Patchen, JT., came in last, althoGsh tbe strnS.
gle betw en- the three horses was IA very close
one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
GOVERNMENT SALES.

A III b l. A N K Z s.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, !
PHILADELPHIA, October % 1866 I
Will be offered fOl sale at Public Auction on ac-
count OF the United States at the Schuykil Arsenal
6raN's Terry road Philadelphia, Pa, on MON.
DAY the 9th of November next, commencing at
~ O'Clock Nj, "
FIFTY THOUSAND (MORE OR LESS) UNITED
STATES ARMY BLANKETS,
new and in good condition Samples can be seen at
the Schuylkll Arsenal, and at this office,
ALSO,
6l93 pairs BUCKSKIN GLOVES
z649 4" WO0LLEN MITTENS
TERMS OF SALE-Cash, in Government funds
Purchasers must remove the property within five
daN after the purchase.
The Blankets will be delivered in bales OF 80 each
G. IL. CROSMAN,
Assistant Quartermaster General
10 22 l2t BIevet Brigadier. q eneral u. S. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
The Guardians OF the Poor held stated meet
ing yesterday, President Erety in the chair
The House Agent reported the census of the
House tor the week ending October 27. at 1925:
same time last year, 2798; increase, l2S. The
admissions during the last two weeks we're 2l5;
birth, 8; deaths, "a; discharged 1915 eoped,
as; indentured, 3; number granted lodgings,
l3; meals, 95
The inmates Of the principal departments are
thus classified d:-Superannuated maAor, Il;
females, l08; insane males, 202; females 352
White mems outward, 347; hospital 26O; coored
mems outward, %; hospital, So; white women's
obstetlcal ward, 9l; nursery, "a; colored
women's outward, 49,; obstetrical II: nursery
"a; hospital, 20. Total males, 1858; females
1878.
The Steward reported House receipts, $780,
The Outdoor Agent reported collections for
support cases, $939'08.
The Treasurer OF the Board reported having
paid to the City Treasurer the following moneys: :
Collections for support cases, $l22g'l7; emigrant
tax, S3O7; house receipts, S300-total, $lS33l7.
Drs. Beaumont and Buckwell sent in their re-
signations as outdoor physicians. The resigna.
tons were accepted, and Drs. Lancaster and
Smith elected to till the vacancies.
The election OF superintendent of the Insane
Department, which was postponed at the pre-
Ylous meeting, came up, and after two Intellectual
ballots, was again postponed. The candidates
are DR.. Butler, the present incumbent and DR..
Richardson.
Cornelius Cope and Franklin Brown were
elected Visitors for the Eighth District.
A resolution was adopted asking Councils TO
make an appropriation from the various trust
funds for the Guardians of the Poor.
The usual requIsitons were approved. Ad-
iOuTned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

NAVAL. - The United States steamers
DIM, Captain Chandler; Iolpa, Captain Hill;
and monitor OaOnddgG, Commander Pratt ali
from New York, arrived AT the PhiIad alnhia
Navy YaId yesterday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

DEFRAUDING THE REVENUE. - Before
United States Commissioner HIbler Yesterday v
Henry Kretchmar bad a hearing on the charge
of having carried on the business of a disLiller
without license. Amos J. Mchener testified
that he is an Inspector OF Internal Revenue for
the first Eve districts of Pennsylvania, and that
he recently visited the house of defendant, at
No. PIG Slegel street, and found in the cellar a
still in operation. There were four barrels OF
mash in the cellar, and about three -fourths of a
bucket of whisky, which had run from still
Witness heard that defendant had license
under the old law but did not know he had one
under the new law; believed he had not.
District Attorney Valentine called the atten-
ton of the Commissioner to the fact that the
accused mad violated a section of the law which
torbids the dlstilling of liquor within a dwell
ing house. Kretchmar was held in $1,000 bail to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

NORTHERN HOME FOR SOLDIERS Or
PBANs.-The lady managers of the aboVe insti-
tuition intend giving a festival at National Hall
on the. evening OF the 9th of November A
preliminary meeting is to be held on Wednesday
afternoon, at the He'll.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

SLIGHT FIRE.-A fire occurred yesterday
afternoon at No. 2530 Pine street, caused by
children playing with matches. But little
damage was done.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

FURTHER HEARING. - Daniel Drain.
charged with completely in robbin@ the fire.
proof sale in the office of Clarkson q Wright.
IWenty.second and Market streets, on Wednes.
day night last, was up again at the Central
station yesterday afternoon. The testimony
adduced not being sufficient TO bold bIn1 TO-
trlai, he was committed for a further eXamina-
tion on Monday next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTs.-Th barque
VNdge Bede, Captain Little, arrived yesterday
from Londonderry with one hundred immigrant
passenger
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30

The CAMDEN "BoYs IN BLUE The
'Boys in Buen of Camden will proceed to
Waterford, New Jersey, this evening, to attend
the Republican meeting to be held there. Mem
bers are REQUESTED TO be al the hall al @ O'CLOCK
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
"A PAGE FROM THE LIFE OF CHRIST"

Sermon Delivered by Rev. John
Chambers, ut the Church, corner of
Broad and SAMSON Streets, on Sunday
Afternoon, October rs, 1850.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, |
"Wednesday June 81. 1896.


The Stock Market was exceedingly dull this
morning; but prices, With one or two exceptions,
continue steady. Government bonds are firmly
held at the late advance. 5-20s sold at 1903; ll05
bid for 6s of 1881; 1929 for 1905; and 96t for
lO-4Os. City Loans are unchanged; old City 6s
sold at SO.
In Railroad shares there is very little doing.
Catawissa preferred sold at 249@24s, the former
rate decline OF !; Camden and Amboy at 1890
l398, an advance of IL; Little Schuylkill at 80,
no change; North Pennsylvania at 3Ss, no
change; and Philadelphia and Erie at 3Ol@3Of,
a slight advance; $50 was bid for Norristown; 81
for Reading; So for Pennsy ylvania Railroad; 62b
for Lehigh Valley; 43 for Elmira preferred; 564
for Philadelphia and Baltimore; and As for North
ern Central.
In Canal shares there is little doing. Schuyl-
kill Navigation preferred sold at "a; 26a was bid
for common do. and ll8 for Morris Canal pre-
ferred. .. I.r..,.. ...r
Oil shares are very dull and neglected. Ocean
sold at 81, a decline OF Q on the closing price
last evening.
City Passenger Railroad shares continue
dull, and we hear of no sales SSA was bid for
Second and Third; AZ for Fifth and Sixth;
% for Thirteenth and Fifteenth; SO for Chestnut
and Walnut; lsi for Hestonville; 80 for Green
aud Coates; and 2S for Girard College,
Bank shales continue in good demand at full
prices. Mechanics sold at 81. 224 was bid for
North America; l42 tor Philadelphia; 1875 for
Farmers and Mechanics; 54 Tor Commercial;
| 50 for Northern Liberties; So for Penn Town.
ship; So for Girard; 80 for Western; 65 for City;
Al for Consol dation; so for Commonwealth; So
for Corn Exchange; and 50 for Union.
The New York Times this morning says:-
! "lhe adyices from the other side by the Quebec
steamer baVe ENCOURAGED further purchases of
United States 2Os OF 1862 trans mission abroad
and the price went up this afternoon TO 1035 9l0S3
per cent. Other Cove nment securities were firm,
the per cents of 1881 especially so, on tho en-.
hanced value Of the July gold couoon 10 be paid on
monday next. The supply of cotton from the South
has been on the increase in New York for three
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27
PHILADELPHIA Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, June 27,-The Flour Market continues
very quiet there being total absence of any mand
for shipment and limited inquiry only for home con
sumpt ou; sales 900 sOD bbl at $s259 u Dbl for
superHne SO@lO for extras; l@l2 for Northwestern
extra family; sll75@l3 Pennsy and Ohio do
do; and sl3 5O@l7 for fancy brands, according to
quality In aye Flour and Corn Meal nothing doing,
quote the former at Sc rs
There is feature 10 present In the Wheat Mar
ket the only sale reported l0e9 bushels spring
private terms white msy be quOtei at SO 1908 IS
p nnsYlv anla Rye commands 81 25l3l R bushel Corn
l. moderately active with sales OF $500 bushels low
at Sll o. Oats unchanged sales of Penn
a 729g75 cents; Delaware at II cents and Western
62@6S cents. No,hng doing In Barley or Malt, and
prices nominal,
In Provisions but little doing. New Mess Pork com
mands s32 1903 % barrel smoked Ilams he at 2l
6D26 cen s; picked ans at l9H@D20 cents; smoked
Shou ders at 16A@l6H cents and saed Shoulders at l5
Whisky sells at 50 24?25 for Pennsylvania and o. 2S
(12 o for Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

How ARE THE MIGHTY FALLEN FRANK BLAIR
refused to take the voters oath at recent cleo.
tion in Missouri, whereupon his vote was re-
fused, the same as any O. her mans would have
been. FRANK sued the election judges for
damages. The case has Just been decided, and
FRANK is beaten. What contrast between the
miserable, trihing business in which FRANK
BLAIR is now engaged, and those former honora.
bic labors of his in behalf of freedom in Mis-
souri, which lent such lustre to his name
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

TExAs.-The "Conservatives,r which means
the Rebels, are said to have carried the Texas
State election. OF course; If the Southern
Unionists are to fight the battle with only part
of their forces, the Rebels will beat them every
tima
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, yesterday
passed the Senate bill amending the Pacific
Railroad act, so as to allow the road to be
located on the most direct route from Fort Riley
TO Denver
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

THE FIRST GUN The Connecticut Senate yes
terday ratified the Constitutional amendment
by vote of IL to 6, The House is sure for it.
Good for old Connecticut!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The following Is a statement of coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the
week ending June %, 1866, and for the season: -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The SENATE passed, yesterday, with some
amendments, the House bill for the continuance
of the Bureau of Freedmen and Refugees.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

LIKE OLD TIMEs.-0ne Richmond editor,
EARNED and equipped" was looking after an
other yesterday. He had not found the object
of his search al the latest da tes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

The COMING CELEBRATION OF TIE FOURTH OF
JULY.--The coming celebration of the Fourth of
July pre- misses to be one OF the most notable ones
ever held in our city, On that day our brave
soldiers will give back into the keeping of the
old Commonwealth their flags, riddled and torn
by the storms of battle, and baptized in the
blood of our brayest and best. The widows and
orphans of the fallen VIII sbe there to see, 1t
win be spectacle such aswill probably never
occur again in the history of Pennsylvania.
From present indications the attendance viii be
very large, and Preparations for the celebration
are being made on scale OF unusual magnitude.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

weeks past and as gold advances the prospect is
GOOD Tor the resumption OF exports 20 Liverpool
The market advices from the her side by the Que
bee steamer are encouraging for both cotton and
breadttufs."
The Galveston Ne,os Price Current of June
l6 reports:--
"The cotton is reported to be yery backward, not
generally being more than knee high whis usually
n IS twice as LARGE az this season. IL has
been kept back by the excessive rams and by the
grass and weeds, and, though II is now .growiug
finely where IL is properly Cultivated yet this crop
rs subject TO many casua ties that no calculation
can ct safely be made to the final result II the
be expected considering that the stand is not gen.
eraly a good one But, should the rains again fall
In excess, the Damage may De very great, aDo the
caterpIla or army. worn, as has often been the
case, may finally destroy years LABOR oil our
planters"
The New York Tribune this morning says:-
"Money is abundant on cal, a. per cent to good
borrowers, ard at 6 any reasonable sum can be had
on miscellaneous collateras Upon Governments
per cont. is taser In commercial paper no change
The small amount of really hrst.c ass bills OheruS
taken at low rates. 5G5l per cent, and 6g6I for
"Exchange is steady at the following quotations.
London, prime bankers go davs l08aldlO9; London,
prime BANKERS. sight 110A@110B; London, DIlme
512t; Paris, bankers, short, 61l4015'l0; ANTWERP,
616a612b; Swiss 8 1905 12B; HAMBURG 3jS 1885, I;
Amsterdam, Al; Frankfort, AZ Bremen. 79l; Ber.
lin, 78d74."
"The Hon. Amasa Walker has recently published
an Article in which he ARGUES Tor the conversion Of
the Government bonds into new issue not exempt
IRON general taxation Mr.. alker thinks II be ter
to pay higher interest than TO adopt the policy OF
exemption lie maintains that the exemption creates
a class who will vote tor expenditure without having
to bear the burden that It will create an influence
against the payment of the principal OF the debt Will
cripple the industry OF the by absorbing its
wealth into he government det and insur ng the
return of bonds from abroad and that 1t Is altogether
unnecessary" "
DUH AhgT pun cTOrK PyCuANrF cITEc Tnntu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-21

The charming actress and vocalist, Miss
Emile Melville, will commence an engage
ment at the Opera House on Monday even
ing. She concludes this evening two
weeks engagement at the Academy of Mu-
sic in Cleveland, which has been attended
with the most marked success. Referring
to her rendition of Josephine, in the Daugh-
ter of the Regiment, on the Cleveland
boards the other evening, before a crowd
ed auditory, the Leader says:
OF the acting of Miss Melville we need
only to say thai it was distinguished by a
pquancy, abandon and ndiUete entirely in
harmony with the character, and was fully
appreciated by the audience. But the chief,
and perhaps the most pleasing and COM
mendable feature of the entertainment was
the singing of Miss Melville. The music
consisted of the "Song OF the Drum
"Search through the Wide World" Rata
plan" salute a la France" "Nightingale
Trill," ASK me not Why" and "France
Adore Thee" all of which were rendered
in most exquisite style, winning, as they
merited, enthusiastic applause. 1t has been
our pleasure to hear but few voices thateX-
hibited such rare sweetness of tone as that
of Miss Melville, and the ease with which
every tone is carried to its full volume,
gives evidence OF most careful culture
A more delighted audience than that OF
last evening has rarely attended an enter
tainment in this city, and we hope Miss
Melville will feel disposed to repeat 1.-The
Daughter of the Regiment" during her
stay, in order that the many who could not
be present last evening, may have an OPP
pOrtunitY Of Witnessing it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-21
ExcItinr Moka,Rnce .

High street, between Rich and State
streets, was the scene of considerable COM
motion and tumult for short time yestor-
day. ltwas occasioned by the appearance
of a Teuton named John, who rode up the
street at rate so rapid that it would have
done honor to another John, whose sur
name was Gilpin. Taking things coolly
and letting the reins lie loosely by his side,
John rode as unconcerned as though the
horse had been going at gentle pace, in
stead of rapid gallop.
Some dozen policemen and hundreds of
citizens were on the alert to stop the vehi-
Gle, which, in its wild career, emulated the
ship of the tar-famed Flying Dutchman."
But the horse turned down the alley by
the American Hotel and stopped quietly at
Mr.. Wallis livery stable, where itappears it
belonged. What is the most remarkable
about the whole affair is, that in the race,
neither buggy, horse nor rider was injured.
They passed by other vehicles, wagons,
carts, carriages and street cars, with entire
safety, neither injuring nor being injured.
The police arrested John, after his ride was
over, for fast driving, when in fact, accord
ing to the testimony of the spectators, he
didn't drive at all.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-04-21
A1 Enterprising NewsPnPer-NO
Heart 10 In1Iict the Presidents
iRneech ON IGs Readers.

The Columbus Morning Journal is a paper
that is loud-sounding In its pretensions to
enterprise In the matter of news; 1t pro-
fesses to scrape the news from the four cor
ners of the earth with diligence that the
London Times would be delighted to imf-
tate. Imagine our surprise, then, on look
ing into its coumnson on Friday morning and
finding neither sentence nor paragraph of
3. President JoHNsoN's great speech that he
delivered to the soldiers and sailors at
Washington City on the evening of We'd
nesday, the 18th inst Its readers must
have shared our surprise. The journal
makes this apology for its publication:
''The President has once more laid aside
the dignity of his Office, aud Andrew john
son, stripped of all character as the Execu-
tive Head of the Nation, has favored a
Washington Mob with another harangue
in the Tuckahoe language. We have no
room for it-nO heart TO iRtlict upon our read
ers It's inflated egOtlsns, and 6OdstfRgs, and 90
ologicdI metaphor. 1t cannot be spoken OF in
proper terms without using language
which never should be applied to the Pres
ident of the United States, and we prefer to
remain SILENT"
II the readers Of the Journal are persons
who would look upon that speech as made
up of "lnfated egotism, and bOastings, and
geological metaphor" they certainly are
strangely peculiar. The Presidents avow
ed determination to uphold and maintain
the Constitution, and his elucidstiOn of the
nature and character of that Constitution; /;
his recital of what has been done, and with
what success, in the work of conciliatlon,
and what remains to perfect that work.
may sound to the editor OF the Journal
like "TuckahOe language" but is it,
indeed, to the readers of the Journal,
an infiction to discourse about the
requirements of the Constitution and
the duty OF all good citizens to Fever
ence it by yielding obedience thereto?
We will not pay them the discourtesy to
think so; but do believe they would have
read the Presidents speech with somewhat
OF avidity-always excepting our Post
master, who has probably not yet got
through with reading the Presidents first
veto,-at least with as much avidity as they
read the United States laws published in
the Journal by authority. The Journal
the understood home organ of Postmaster
General DENNIsoN-is perhaps the only
daily journal in the United States that is
the recipient of Federal advertising patron
age that has been overcome By such solicit
tude for the feelings of its readers as to
withhold from them that speech.