davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
Another DefalcatiOn OF Bank
Officer.

(vrom the spring held Republican, September l.
A heavy defalcation, amounting to not
less than twentyseven thousand dollars from
the funds of the First National Bank at
Greenfield, has lately been discovered. The
money was distracted at various periods for
some time past, by l. @. Tenney, the teller
of the bank, and was spent in speculations in
gold. The funds embezzled were oil special
deposits Of bonds and other readily available
paper, and while the bank itself loses very
small amount the depositors are heavy SUI
ferers-one of them to the extent Of six
thousand dollars. Suspicion was aroused in
the matter several days since, and on Monday
Tenney was arrested and lodged in Jail AT
his explanation before the police court on
Wednesday, he pleaded not guilty, and is now
awaiting reeis on bail, which will probably
be effected before long.
Young Tenney is a native Of Orange, and
has for several years been employed in the
bank, and has sustained the highest reputa-
ton for business ability and integrity Of
character. He has been protege OF Repre-
sentative Washburn and an inmate of his
family, and SO strong was Mr.. Washburns
paternal interest in the young man that he
was affected to tears on hearing of his great
crime. His Imprisonment is alleviated by
numerous visits from sympathizing friends,
and the public feeling in the town seems en-
tirely kind and charitable.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
Resignation OF the Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin.

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, collector Of the
port of Boston, tenders his resignation in a
letter to the President, dated August %, in
which he says ~ do not fail to observe the
movements and efforts which have been and
are now being made to organize party in
the country, consisting almost exclusively
of those who engaged in the late rebellion
and their allies, who sought by other means
TO cripple and embarrass the Government.
These classes Of persons, with small frac.
ton of others, constitute the organization
II proposes to defeat and overthrow the
Union Republican party, and to restore TO
power, without sufficient guarantees for the
future, and protection to men who have
been loyal, those who sought to destroy the
Government. gave all the influence / pos
sessed to create and uphold the Union Re-
publican party during the war, without the
aid Of which our Government would have
been destroyed and the rebellion success,
With such party as has been inaugurated,
and for such purposes, have no sympathy,
nor can acquiesce in its measures by nv
silence therefore tender to you my resig
nation Of the Office Of Collector of Customs
for the District of Boston and Charlestown,
to take effect from the time when asuccessor
shall be appointed and qualified"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
4 CONVENTION IN LEADING

It appears that the convention Of the 80
called southern loyalists at Philadelphia is
likely to be relieved Of it's chief responsible
tiles by the action Of its fond friends at the
North. A convention Of loyal Governors
and ex-Governors has taken from their
shoulders the terrible milestone Of negro
suffrage, by declaring that they couldn't ap-
prove Of action on the part Of the conven-
ton in its favor.
How kind in those old fesh-pot school
masters to hold a meeting for the instruction
Of the bread-and-butter boys-giving them
not only their lessons but holding up to their
view good-sized switch to show them how
castigation might be visited upon them
should they give loose reins to their radical
ideas. All this tends to simplify the task set
before the Southern scholars by their radical
teachers at the North-those radicals who
banker after one root above all others-the
root Of all evil.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

Acting Postmaster General Skinner yesterday
issued the following orders:
Salt Lake city, Utah, Is established as distri.
buting once from LIST Of October, 1865. Changes
In the California overland mail service and the
opening Of new routes North and South Of Salt
Lake render i necessary to charge that Office with
distribution duties
Route Agenciss-Isaao M Rucker, route agent
between Lynchburg, Va, and Bristol, Tenn, Is
transferred to the route between Parksrsburg, Va,
and Gallipolis, Ohio, and James W. Conive goes
from the latter to the former route.
On the line from Cumberland, Md, to Wheeling,
W. Va, Theophilus c. Muzurn 10 appointed route
agent, rice John ]. Wheat
virgins Post OGhces.-A new ONCE Is established
At GAINESVILLE Southampton county and appoint
marx A. James postmaster, to be regularly sup
a week.
Re-establirh Green Hill. Campbell county, Va,
and appoint David Purnell postmaster.
West Virginia.-An Office is established at Buck
Eye Cove, Pocohontas county, and Paul Mcneil
appointed postmaster, directly on the route from
Lewisburg to Huntersville.
Another office 10 established at Pan Handle
Brooke county, and James Gardiner appointed
postmaster about three miles from Holiday
Appointments Lafayette Mitchell, post master,
west Milford, Harrison county, vice r. Jackson,
removed.
Emanuel Benedurn. postmaster, Bridgeport, Har.
rison county, vice W. J. Carpenter, removed.
Martin E. Smith. postmaster, New Haven, Mason
county vice A. ]. Hill, removed.
William Lentn, postmaster, Baskerville, Monon-
gala county, vice A. B. Pratt, resigned.
Pleasant A. Smith, postmaster, Edray, Poca.
hontas county, vice Ruth Moore, resigned.
william D. Cline, postmaster, Upper Tract Pen.
dleton county, vice ]. 7. Kyle, failed to bond
Maryland Post ofices-At Woodsboro, Frederick
county John D. Main is appointed postmaster, vice
Jacob M. Waohter, removed.
At Mount Pleasant, Frederick county, Miss Ann
V. stambaugh, Postmistress, vice J. W. Ogborn,
removed.
Pennsylvania-John Funk, postmaster, Millers-
Vile Lancaster county, vice J. r. Barr, removed.
Horatio s. kerns, postmaster, Gap, Lancaster
county, vice John Houston, jr, removed.
George g. Worst, postmaster, Pequean, Lancas.
ter county, vice Alfred G. Henderson removed.
John M. Corbett, postmaster, Strattonville,
Clarion county, vice ]. A. Cochran, removed.
Abraham Richey, postmaster, Slippery Rock,
Butler county, vice A. E. Lawrence, removed.
Many other orders were issued, re establishing
or re.Opening post Offices, filling vacancies, &c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

The PREsIDENcY.-From assaults upon
President johnson, the Tribune has advanced
to attacks upon the Presidency, which is rep
resented as too expensive. For the jobs and
extravaganza of Congress, the Tribune had
the most kindly forbearance. With the Presi-
dent on holiday tour it has no patience,
because of its cost. The Boston Common
wealth, another radical sheet, declares itself
more manfully. 1t objects to the Presidency
as an institution, and exults in the strife be-
tween the President and Congress, on the
ground that il will lead to the abolition of
the Office of President The country "can
do very well without Chief Magistrate" is
the conclusion arrived at by the Common
,Uealtb, which advocates change Of the Con-
stitution to remove all check upon the action
of Congress. Where would the radical plans
end? First, in disunion; next, in anarchy
Ne,V Fork Times.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
Honors to the President.

MAJOR GENERAL HOOKER, commanding the
Department Of the Lakes, in view of the fact
that The President passes through his De-
partment on his trip to St. Louis, ordered all
the troops in his command to assemble at
Detroit yesterday to pay appropriate mill
tary honors to the Chief Magistrate of the
nation.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
~ Attention, Mschanics and Emplovees
OF THE NAvY.YARDi

NATIONAL UxIoS CLun Housn, /,
LOUISIANA AYR, BET. Sixth AND sRvKxrn Sra,
wAsuraros crrr, D. T.. s.p ssys' Z, Isss
kessrs. Jos. NJ Dopnfno, WIN. TaBerf, Geo. r. wa.
son, VIM. p. Ferguson, and Jas. m. Dalton;
GENTLEMEN You respectfully requested 10 act a.
acommiitss behalf Of the mechanics ana employees
Of the Warrington Navy yard to make the necessary
arrangements to participate In the reception Of the Pros.
idsnt Of the United States his return from ohearo
Illinois: Provided said employees desire TO participates
[" . distinctive body. OWEN THORN,
Chairman COMMITTEES Of Reception.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE ABOVE RIoussr.
meeting Of the mechanics and employees Of the navy
Yard will be held THIS BvRNIH0 II odd. Fellows,
Hall, Navy Yard, for the purpose Of adoptng proper
measures to participate, body, In the reception Of
his Excesncy President Johnson ana his dstin
guests. Secretaries Seward and wsliss General Grant
Admiral Raragut Rear Admiral Radford-our rsspsstsd
Communicated other distinguished gentisnsu
By order Of the above COMMITTEE
ON BEHALF AND By AUTHORITY Of the Heads Of
Departments Of the washnston Navy Yard We eordi-
ally approve Of the shove call. SEQ,
Respectfully, .JAs , DAVIS,
GEO! r. RUFF,
WIN. 3. HUTCHINSON,
@. 3. LATHRoP,
se6.t JOS. ". ARNOLD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

The Light House Board has just rs.established .
fixed light from the light tower at Pass Christian,
ON the Mississippi river. The light is elevated
fortytwo feet above the level of the sea- making 1t
visible, under ordinary circumstances, from dis
lance of twelve nautical miles. The lighthouse
stands in latitude north 80 deg. IS min. 81 seo.,
longitude 80 deg. IA min. sec. west, from Green.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

The statement of the public debt will be issued
to-day, and will show material reduction in the
total of the debt, large increase of gold in the
Trefsury, and a considerable decrease of the cur.
rency.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
IsrECIALI NoTTCEs,.

4 ~ Pubiio ssheo s-Tsaehsrs' lnss,tat,-
meeting Of the feaehss Insi.uts viii BE- hsld 4. n.
Female Grammar School Room, Second District, near
the corner Of Fifth and strssss. wEDNssDAY, the
OH Instant At ave o'clock p. \. The subjsss sndsr
discussion will be Geography, and the trustees ana
teachers Of the public schools are respectfully r,oussd
TO be present 10. WIlsoN
se6-lt Chair. Con- on resshsrs' I.st,t.t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

Hon. DENNIS CooLEy, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, left on q recreating tour to Cape
May last evening, from whence he will return in a
few days
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
Pen, Pencil, ana scissors.

BAr-sHoor,sa is the prevailing sport in
Lynchburg.
"CASrrco is the latest Philadelphiaism
for getting on . spree.
Ax em;nept dent;st os tb;s c;ty 10 about
IN ,.t. N. ,,nu,n IN .. "a, ~ . ~ a.,
,.u.,. . r..
l.. 80 Us nm. e' "'' '''"0y '"s''
an, :.
.N e''A 'Ae''ry nus oeeh s'ar'eu LII oah
COUNTER ArrRAor'oN-A pretty safes
"'n~"' L.
orHHrJo Is selected as the opening piece
TOT hd"in Booth AZ the Boston th'atre'
NINETEEN Peers have died during this SEES
sion Of the House Of Lords.
The Oldest house in the United States is
at Msdford, Massachusetts, built in the year 1884.
KITCHEN girls are now termed younu ladies
Of the other psrlor.
OK July 25th four Spanish war vessels
were At the Society Islands. in the Pacific.
FoRSEY is terribly exercised. He ought
to DO exercised.
Tuv Hind ,ro.oho, uuh,r, ,,;r ho o..,
~. pe"'.' N'n' "ni Ds map
caro-.
H.. Won" w., " 81 '"'o, VI 'n"n' Wv
-, M =, ~ o""H'' 10 """'s'u
AssrsT,s, srcRrT,py Fox bas been nre.
,.n,.a n oh. r,,..a pu..i., h.,,r In.a,n.
IN. fo,,. s..,,n.. IN .roh .on,.,r
,,.,., m..,,,., a, Al. .on,h.,, i,v,,,.,,, 800.
,,or
No" 'h"' ". patent e'as.ie hee''
' Ivy" ..,,.., a...i. p'a ',' W. VIII H'"' Nv
NJ. :. C,~, o,,
'.pos LDhs' VI o'e'e'an'' onio' nus ae-
'eided tna' shaving on SUNDAY morning before
-
LITTLE Att, Ar'o'' Lucca ana rricci are
the ruling prima donnas Of Europe at the present
time
WHY are country girls cheeks like French
Calico Because they are warranted to wash and
still retain their original color"
ITALY is the stock in trade of the cheap
London writers just now. The Three Red Shirts;
or The Daughter Of Italy, is the sanguinary title
Of one Of their late stories.
DE LANE attempted to cross the tight rope
at aennessee Falls, at Rochester, N. Y, on Friday
last, but the Mayor Of the city put q check rein
upon his perform auee.
The story that the little boat "Red White
and Blue, ;" which recently crossed the Atlantic,
ran aground in the middle Of the ocean, is sus-
pscted to DO without foundation.
adm the minister nut n stamn On Won
wbsn xou "a. m.rri.a M.rx7r ga .,.mn ct.,
lie What for pray" "why matches amt legal
without stamp, you know"
A NUMBER of ministers of the Ohio Metho.
dist Protestant Conference r.csn,,x bs,d . u..,;n.
nj s.h;n. Ohio. and r.,o,v.d to .tr;L. 10. an in'
crease or salaries.
bubble is exceedingly ayerse to a war
with Spain. He says he wouldn't have our Gov.
eminent fall out with tbeir,. for thu world h. 4.
50 fond of Spanish macksrel,
s,.;, :, >,,,-
Tennessee. All bow, engaged in tn. n,,,;m, AZ,
arrested, as they are said to "interfsre With IN.
telegraph"
C,,,,r, p, yy;,, po,. Il.
~ M m wv, a.v' Mo
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

The new internal revenue law went into effect on
Saturday The receipts from this source yesterday
were 81, 81, 1852.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

TIE Charleston Courier describes fine
lpsoimsn Of sss Island cotton from the Wanda
river, where the freedmen work we'll and the pros.
poets ere aattsripg
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

Wilmington CITY Election.
WILMINGTON, Delaware, September 4.-Ths city
election took place to-day. Valentine, the Union
candidate for Mayor, and the whole Union ticket,
were elected By increased uAjoritiss,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

THE HEALTH OF THE EXTERIOR NAPoLEoN.-
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says there is no doubt that the EN-
peror has suffered severely from the use of
the Vichy waters, which the people say have
the curious property Of being either most in
furious or most beneficial. The Emperors
malady is q chronic one. The crisis is some
times very severe, like that he has Just passed
throughput the Sonvalsscence comes quick.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
An Ocean TsIegraphic Feat.

New York, Sept 4.-The following dispatch,
received to-day is believed to be the first instance
in which any message was sent from mid.oeean to
Europe, and thence to America on the same day:
os.BoARD STEAMSHIP GREAT EAsrERS,(
ATLANTIC OCEAN. Sept. L. I
d. H. Craig, General Agent n the Associated Prsss,
Nep York:
saying there Is 4 serious outbreak in Canada.
Please advise me accurately by cable. via Hearts
Content and Valentia, in regard to the same. We
expect to arrive at Hearts Content on Saturday.
All is going on well.
(Signed) CYRUs W. FIELD.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

The MEXICAN QUESTION - ENGLISH AC-
COUNT OF THE EMPRESS AND HER DFFIcuI-
TIEs.-The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times, under date Of August 81, says:
1.-THE Mexican Empress is still lodged at
the Grand Hotel Ihave already mentioned
the object Of her visit, but from all hear
there is little likelihood of her obtaining the
succour, the granting of which appears to
be the condition of her own return to Mex
leo, and her husbands continuing to occupy
the throne The Minister Of State, who was
charged by Napoleon to contrve some means
of getting them out of difficulty, finds it
almost impossible to do anything. In these
circumstances, it is rumored, her Majesty
will not see Mexico, and that she will be
Joined before long by her husband some
where in Europe, probably in Rome"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
A1Notiee.
NATIONAL UEIoN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Roons, /
No 400 TWELFTH SrRBEr, J

WAsHIHorox, August 81, 1885.
All ofcal circulars sent from these rooms are signed
By the chairman Of the National Union Resident e.
eeutivs Committee and Its secretary, and all moneys
intended for Its should be addressed TO CHARLES
KNAP, ESQ.,, chairman Of the National Finance Com
mttee, deposited to his credit with Samuel Fowler
ESQ Of Rittenhouse, Fowler L Co. All applications
for contributions to the funds Of the Committee will DO
made BY the Finance Committee, or their authorised
agent, who will be duly accredited. None others are
authorised 10 solicit contributions for the use Of this
Committee. CHARLRs KNAPP Chairman
JoHS Y, CoYLE. Secretary.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05
The Governors and Ex-Governors Dictate 9
No-Policy TO the Loyalist Convention
Upon Negro Suffrage.

The Governors and Ex-Governor Dictate a
No-Policy 20 the Loyalist Convention
Upon Negro Suffrage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-The meeting of the
Governors and sx.Governors in the League House
was private. Reporters were excluded. Enough
ofthe procssdnss however, transpired to warrant
the following account being published:
The questions discussed were: first, whether II
was desirable that the Northern Convention should
meet again, and second, whether, II the Southern
Convention adopted the principle of negro suffrage
In Its platform, 1t would bs wise or polite to on.
dorse 1t. The general expression of sentiment was
In the negative Of both those propositions the Gov.
srnors generally taking the ground that while indi.
yidually they were In favor Of negro suffrage, the
people Of their States were not yet educated up to
that point, and that, therefore, to.svoid this din.
cult question II desirable that there should BE-
no regular convooatioh Of the Convention. It Is
understood that such is the course resolved upon.
PHILADELPHIA, September 4.--Ths COMMITTEES
on resolutions appointed by the convention Of
southern loyalsts met this afternoon, and have SO
far progressed in the consideration of the question
Of negro suffrage as to indicate the following 70.
suit In favor Of adopting and fully endorsing the
plan Of Congress they stand as follows:
without negro suarage--Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Delaware. Kentucky, Missouri, Florida,
Tennessee, North Carolina, and Arkansas.
Those endorsing the policy Of Congress and in
favor Of negro suffrage are Virginia, Georgia, Ala.
bama, District Of Columbia, and Louisiana 1t Is
understood that the Virginia delegation to. night
decided to abandon their action In favor Of negro
suffrage. The indications are this evening that the
Convention will fully harmoniss tomorrow on
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

A~Brsech-LosdinE Arm.-Ths Beard for
the Examination Of Brseeh Loading Arms Of wheh Gen.
sral Hancock 10 president Is now In session at No. o.
Windsr's Building.
Arms will be received daily between the hours Of II
9. m. and p. m, until further notice.
Inventors requested TO submit their arms In per.
son or BY assat to the recorder Of the board.
W. OWENS,
Capt 9th D. Cav. Brew. Lieut. Co., U.sA.,
mhl2-u Recorder,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

s%Madam Mounts Pile saivs-a valuabl.
Remedy for that Disease; also, Consumption Destroy.
or, and an Entire Cure for the Bronchitis Asthma, a.
Gan be found 81 stotts Drug Store opposite National
Hotel oimans, near Metropolitan Hotel; Ford's cor
nsr OF Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue; Entwslss
corner Of Twelfth and PennsXlvania svsnus Eiiiott's
corner Of and Twelfth streets; Hsrbsughs corner Of
Seventh and o. jal2-H
- Moth and Freckles.-Ladies amicted
with Discooratons the Pace called moth patches or
frsckles, should use Perry's Celebrated Moth and
Frschle Lotion lis inallibls. Prepared by Dr. B. @.
PERRY, Dsrmatologist, 20 Bond street. New York Sold
BY all druggists In Washington and elsewhere, Price
~ myl7-u&ssm
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES desiring the SER
vices Of . COPYIsT or AMANUENsIs, can be aceommo.
dated BY lady who writes neat and plsin hand, By
applying at No 1875 Sixth street west, between and
streets north. ap2s-u
81 Marriage and Ceiibacy, an Essay OF
Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, dis.
and abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers with
sure means Of relief Sent Of charge in sealed letter
envelopes. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN H0UaHT0N,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa, auls.sm
Arwondsrful hut Trusi-Msd.ms REM
HaroE, the world renowned Astrologst aud somnam-
bulistie clsirvoysnt, while in eiarvoyant state dc.
hneates the very features Of the person you to
marry, and by the aid Of an Instrument Of intense
power known as the Psychomorope guarantees to pro-
duee perfect and feks picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the applicant with date Of MARRIAGE
occupation leading traita Of character, &c. This 10
imposition, as testimonials without number assert
By stating place Of BIRTH age disposition color OF eyes
and hair and enclosing nny cents and stamped snvs-
lope addressed to YOURSELF you viii receive the picture
BY return mail, together with desired information.
Address in confidence, MADAME GERrRuDn RHnIsorox,
P, o. Box 2s7. West Troy NY osJs-A-.~
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-09-05

the field and led their gallant hosts to conquest
TO victory-while you remained oowardly at
home. Applause, "Bully!"l
Now, when these brave men have returned home
many Of whom have left an arm or leg or their
blood upon many battlefield, they ind you at
some speculation, and you committing frauds on
the Government. Laughter and cheers. You
pretend now to have great respect and sympathy
the battle. field. [cries-'1s that dignihsd' "l I
understand you. You may talk about the dignity
Of the President [Cries-"How was II about
his making speech on the ed Of February ?'l
have been with you in the battles Of this ooun.
try, and can tell you furthermore tonight. Who
have to pay these brave men who shed their blood
while you speculated, and now the great mass Of
the people have to work 1t out. Cheers
It is time that the great mass Of the people
should understand what your designs are What
did Gen. Butler say' lHisses.l What did Gen.
Grant say Cheers, and what does Gen. Grant
say about Gen. Butler Laughter and cheers.
What does Gen. Sherman say? IA yoice-"What
does Gen. Sheridan say?"l Gen. Sheridan says
that he Is for the restoration Of the Government
that Sheridan fought for. I" Bully" and renewed
cries Of New Orleans" and confusion. ,
l care not for dignity. There Is q portion Of
your oountrymen who will always respect their fell
low-citizens when they are entitled to respect and
there Is portion Of them who have no respect for
themselves and consequently have no respect for
others. voice, "Traitor."l
wish could SEQ that man. / would bet you
now that If the light fell on your face oowardics
and treachery would be seen In 1t. Show yourself.
Come out here whore / can see you. (Shouts Of
laughter. ! stand now where I stood whom the
rebellion commenced. Who has sacrificed more for
his country than II Who has run greater risks2
But the faotious, domnsering and tyTannical party
in Congress has undertaken TO poison the minds Of
the people against me, tChssrs.
The President continued In the strain Of his pre-
vious arguments upon the Issues in the coming con.
test, dwelling particularly upon the nature Of the
Frssdmsps Bureau bill,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-12-06

pursuits Of peace. Directing our
efforts to the early accomplishment
of, these great ends, let us endeavor
to preserve harmony between the
coordinate departments of the gov
eminent, that each in its proper
sphere may cordially cooperate with
the otherin securing the maintenance
of the constitution, the preservation
of the Union and the perpetuation of
our free institutions" ..st