davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
and again,
And again:
@ AS between the two Republican Candidates,

GAS between the two Republican Candidates,
the Governor took no part and did nothing
which any man has right to charge as s I'M
warrantable interference in the local affairs of
Nashville What the Governor did (and for
this he offers Apology was to enforce the
Franchise law of the State. In what he did he
is sustained by the decision OF the Supreme
Court, and the opinion of able loyal lawyers.
OF course a member of the rebel military
board of Isham G. Harris will, like Neil s.
Brown, say the Govenof's action has been I'M
constitutional. The Governor has the "dead
wood on the deceased pestifersus rebel Mayor
Brown. t
The men who supposed the Governor would
permit Matt Brown to trample upon the au-
thority OF the State Government, or, more prop
erly speaking, the laws of the State; have not
that rev ereAce for the constitution which good
citizens should possess, and which has govern
eGt the action of Generals Grant and Thomas
and the Governor. In this connection we will
say that the leading Republican journals all
over the country, such as the New York TRI-
BUNE, Cincinnati GAZETTE and Chicago TRI-
BUNE, fully endorse and approve of all the
Governor has done in this matter at Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
a PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR.
ii STATE OF TENNESSEE,
u7--..-.s--- 49,. -

Executive Department, II
Nashville, September 18th, 1852 a
WHEREAS, Some excitement has
grown out of the agitation of the
subject of the approaching Municipal
elections to come off the ensuing fall
and winter, in the several cities and
towrs of this State; and whereas, a
controversy has actually arisen in
two or. more cities as to who are
qualified voters, in such elections,
and who are the proper authorities
to appoint the Judges and Clerks of
said elections; z. 2
Now, therefore, I, WILLIAM G.
BRowNLow, Governor of the State
Tennessee, in the discharge of the
duties imposed upon me by law, do
hereby proclaim that the Commits
sioner of Registration under the
Franchise law is the proper person
to appoint the Judges and Clerks of
all elections; and that the qualified
Voters in all Municipal elections are
those only who have certificates of
registrati> n, and who are qualified to
vote for members of the General
Assembly. The Franchise law is a
part and parcel of the Constitution
has been sustained by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee-ana all elections
held in violation Of said law are null
and void, and of no effect whatever.
In testimony whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my official signature,
and caused the Great Seal of the
State of tennessee to be affixed, al
the Executive Department, in Nash
vile, on the 18th day of September
1867. w. G. BRowNLow.
BY the Governor:
A. j. FLETCHER,
Secretary of State.
Sept. 10Th 1 month
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
@pctial NDtiStn.

~ SER z. g. Gpna 1T 2ofal<
Mgent Der Staatss eitung usb ernidd<
tigt, GelOer fir mid in @mpfang 81
nebmeu unb barber 81 quittiren.
Sobn 8ub III, Serausgebcr.
\ Die Serren 6. 8iee u. Co., SO. 6
College ctr. nabr benz Square, MADDEN be-
fannt, baB fe ibre Ssrsiislid i6Dnrn @aaren
auf has Siltisite perfaufen, 10 billig, ais es
bic grOBbdntIer faum tbun fSnren. gBir
laben unlers 9eisr ein bic betrrTenbe Inseise
gu te9ersissn unb BEL ibren Ginfdufen bic pare
srbptrnen gOrtbeiIe pabrsunebmen. Da bic
Serren benz Yutlifum tereits binIdnsli@ ais
cpulante unb reele @el9Gftsleute tefannt ilnb,
10 tebarf eS n,r bieleS 5inser3eiss, nm ibre
aunbl9aft nod ,ablrei9er gu ma6rn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

Der Mn;eieenbe 1T In wenieen &oGen bur9 Gin
einfagheS SeilHitte, fabem Sabre lang NIT eilieni
befti9en SungenibeIu nit Der fiirterlte arntts
belt Der G6uiipfHcbt bebnftet mar, gcbeiIt Ipotoen
uno wiintht iebnlibit ieinen Witmeuf4eR eaS Seils
mtttel mit;tltheiIen.
Wien bic es piinfben, uirb &c cine Gcpie bes 9les
epteS Qoitenfrei nit Der Sireion fur bic Derettnng
itilb ben gebrou snfenben, DeIes iie fiben werben
ais cine idere 6eiinmg fir S6winoiudtt, Ahhmai
8rond itiS &C. Ter en;ige Sped hes Mn;eigenhen IL
ben 2ctpeDen wpbl 81 tbun uitb bpfft, bab ieber
araMfe iet Ritiel ueriicen ruiro, DO es belielben
nj d foftet un6 fi6 nls Segen eriueiien iuire.
Yerionen, bic bas &ecert witnibsn, uphen idb 9es
gRep, @ntoare u aBIfun,
4OufSms Williamsburg. Rings Co., ". y.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
SdnbeI 1,nb 86rfe.

EH Muf Der 9anSeISfammer iaben
mir eine fleine 9lusiuabl bon fdonein
@ameneetreioe. S8ir fiigen ben ner@
fhieoencn Gortcn Den YreiS fir 1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
CALLED MEETING OF TIE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
THURSDAY.

Board met in pursuance to the Mayors call.
Alderman Nelson in the Chair.-Roll called.
PreSent-Baker, Nelson, Kinney, Tuthill,
Thornberg, Allen, Donaldson, Mclaughlin.
The following message from the Mayor was
received and read: s. -...-z,
MAYORS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Ten, Oct. Sd, 1867. (
GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL,
You called together this morning for the
purpose of deciding as to the prOpriety of in-
stal1ing the Metropolitan Police Force without
delay. The present position of the law author
izing this system before the Courts is familiar
to all, and it is within your power, Gentlemen,
to decide whether or not it shall at once be
adopted. While it is scarcely necessary for me
to make single suggestion touching the merits
or dement's of this police system, its superior
ity having been practically demonstrated too
often at other points. 1 would urge its adoption
from the necessity, in view of the present posi-
ton of affairs, of having thourou ghly reliable
and loyal guardians of the City. :.
| cordially endorse the Metropolitan system
of Police as being not only conducive to the
elevation and responsibility of the Police
themselves, but the happy impression given by
thorough discipline, and the beneficial results
attained at other points through its agency
leads me to advocate it as being inferior to no
other system as a means of checking vice and
crime, prevalent more or less in all corpora
tions of any considerable magnitude.
am Gentlemen,
Very Respectfully
Your Obt SerV't
A. E. ALDEN,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
Npti; fir Snrmer.

Sic ySenne6ee Staatsseituns" lit
bas offisielle Organ beS y9oot tout
Moantain Surn< SeSirts."
(Sereine, Die gum 8esirf geb0ren,
pollen unS eef. Namen ibrer Beam
ten, Wfit9lieOerSabI, Stiftlln9Stae,
@olt Office gloreiIe u. I. ~. einicnOen,
unO mir WerSen 0ieIelbcn ii elmer lte@
benben Gubrif bcr0fentli9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

EE Sin @drtner in Canada, tuel<
dent feline ldmrntli1en WieIoncn ae<
ftoblen iuorOen fno, bittct ben Serrm,
tpel9er iid 6ieielben Sngeeignef bot,
our6 bic 0ffentliden 8ldtter, linn bod
einige Samentorner babon sufommeii
81 Iafen, oa es cine iebr rlre gorte
fei. Sofentlid) 1T ieinc bite erfiiat
tporoen. ass
Re- Sn Eullnboma iit cine nene
iuo6entlid)e 8eituna THE Apa-
lachian's, 9f9rilaDet iuOroen.
EV 5n Me@innbiIle bat bic
1eoutbern eypreb Company cine Office
erribtet. ~ ,g
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

R 3. $. Sd al 0 n lit einem 0tuf
nod Chicago 9efol9t, tuolelbit er alS
elmer Der brei politifden Gebafteure all
Ser Sribune NIT einem ldbrliben ga,
Iair bon $500 onaeiteut mur0e.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03

pollen unS gef. gtamen ibrer Beam
ten, WfitalieOersabI, stiftrn9Stae,
Yolt Office gloreiIe u. ~. einlcnben,
unO mir per6en OieIeIben ii elmer lte@
beuben 9tubrif bcr0fentli6en.
8. Seb.
~ 81 otis fir Nbonnenten
lin enOlid einlnal ben llnrcgcImabia>
feiten, mel9e i'm Bcltellen Der 3eitnn9en
10 oft DorScfol.men, mabrenO mir Oles
lelben burd Snaben alstraaen lIeben,
elm @noe gu MAIDEN, baben mir elmer
friibern 9lnfiinbiglng 9elndb snei tlld)s
tiee, slperlailige MANNER, fir Den n0ros
litDcn Siitrlft Serrn q lbes, fir ben
llOli6en Scrrn 9tiefe engaairt, Die
bon nun an 6as Bef6rbern 6es 8lattes
in ie6em She'll Der Stabt beiorecn luers
Den. - I'm Die Sr6eer, Die Die piinfts
lide 8elteIIung 6es 8latteS garantiren
miiIIsn, entiprebcno entldahieen gu
f6nnen, inlliicn mir aud iuieOer Den oil
ten Yreis, 35 @ents per ISOLDE, entire
ten Iailen. IS miro &ielen seipib Iieber
iein, ieoe gSo6e cine Sleinigfeit, oils
nonatlid ebcr bierteIiabrli1 einen gr0s
beren 8etrag auf einntal sn entridten.
9a bel Dem Bediel leibt eiu ODER
Ser anbere Der Sbonnenten iiber9angen
merben fam, 70 eriuden mir aIle loldc,
unS iofortige Wittbeilung 81 MAIDEN.
- Tins lie9t baran, bIb Sebermann Die
3eitung piinftlid erbdlt.
8eitellun9eu fur bas SIS dentIatt
mad aubcrbaI6 uno in entfernten Stabts
tbeilen iperoen erbeten.
\ Die 5ausbalter BON NalbSille
perben auf bic @rGHuuns Bon &cssrS' GmpO-
rum fir 9ausbaltunss- @rssntanbe, 9ip. 5
GbrrrY StraBe, linton unb Mmerican 8lcd,
nufnterflam eenta6t. gRan fnSet tafeItlt
cine ScrIRinbise auspabl BON Stlber piattir-
ten 8rittania planirten unS iapanifirten @aa-
rem, l3inn-, 5OIs unb 0ribsn- aIrtifsIn, yra-
irntirteIIern SiiG6efedtt, sef9liTenrm unS
seprrbtem gIaS unb 3auirnbr anberer artifeI,
gu aablrri6 I'M iIe nufSusablen, bic iGrnnitli6
nptbpenbis uuD aiBIi& fir iebe 5ausbaItuus
iinb. 3cmntt unb tetra9tet bic Iuspabl Der
gOrratbr, psI9e territS porbanten finS unb
fprtwGbrsnb anfpmrteIl. off 2M
~ Sie tdgliden uno nodentIiden
Staatsseitlingeu fur Die 9lbonnenten
in @,b eefieIb iueroen lebt regeI<
mdbig 0urd bic Srager bel GERM
6. Nltmeger nabe Der Sansebriife
abaelieicrt.-llniere Gb9efielo 6reunbe
tpoIlen eefalli9it ni6t ber9e1en, lire
8eitungen tort ob5ubolen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
~ Speaking of our late MUM


w Speaking of our late NUM-
cipal election Bronlow's g Knoxville
Wing" has the following:
OLD PROCLAMATION ,, is flourishing like
green bay, tree. He. accepts, the cognonlen
given him by the rebels, and while declining to
discuss the propriety of his Issuing 50 many
proclamations,' he contends that his proclama-
tions have not been BRUTUM FULMEN, that they
have effected all that he desired or intended by
them. SO
g Old Proclamation" is entirely satisfied with
the effect of his last proclamation in enforcing
the Franchise act in the Nashville municipal
election
and again:
"Ihe newly elected Mayor of Nashville is a
good and true man. He is an honorable gentle
man of irreproachable character. We have no
doubt that, under the administration of Mayor
Alden, the Capitol City will be properly gov
erned. 1t could not but be an improvement on
the NAL administration of Matt Brown, the late
Mayor.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-10-03
StaOt llnD Staat.

RE .0taDor 9llben bat 9eltcrn Na6t
Inn II llbr bic foigenben Special< 30
liseibeamten cruannt: 8. u. gtcDlan,
81. s. MfurpbeD, sc. s. Soulton, ".
SO. 9lnoremS, s. 6rome, 8. M. @il,
,ner. Dielelben iuurben unter ben Ses
febl oes capt. Mleranber 9eltellt.
~ @inipn n6eruilgss9e II
ein. gSir erludeu bic . o. Itanbs<
III t q I lie 3 e r nodmots brinoeno, in
Der mor0en Slbeno Rottftnoenoen 8orz
itanOsberiammlun9 gu erl9einen.
gSidti9e @eIebafte lie9en Dor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

THz ROBBERY of the Milford Mass Bank,
reported the other day, was a very bold af-
fair. The cashier was not shot. as at first
reported, bat was knocked sens-less, gagged
and tied, and about $4,000 scooTed up in
ills, and a trunk containing bonds with
which the robbers left Tie three men i'm
nediately departed with their plumber. 1t
Was but q very short time before Others COM
ing in, found tie cashier On the floor and
gave the alarm, but the thieves were already
out of reach.
Mr. Bisphan, after being released, was
conveyed to bis house, short distance from
the bank, where he soOn recovered his con-
scIousness, and though somewhat bruised,
was not seriously injured lie thinks the
burglar used his fst in knocking him down
though the butt OF the pistol may have pro.
duced the abrasion Of the skin on the side Of
,he temple. lie had no weapon Of defense
IN the room, and against three opponents IT
would have been useless.
The funds stolen we're Sl6,700 IN com
pound interest bonds, $4,000 in legal ten
der notos; $4,000 in bills and checks on
Boston banks; Sl0,0ll in bills Of the Blue
Hill National Bank; S4s6 In bills Of old
State Banks; S2sS in mutilated bills Of the
Blue Hill National Bank $4,000 in lcga
tenders varying IN denomination IRON s. t.
800 each and from the drawer S3237 II
bills Of the Blue Hill National Bank and le
gal tender notes, making total in money
notes and securities Of S52,77+.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

TnE JAPANESE drew good house last
evening, despite the uniayorablc weather,
and drew shouts Of applause from the spec
tators of their wonderful performances.
There probably never were seen in this eJun-
,ry such feats as those aer5bats show; Ger
irinly such "feet" were never seen. They DO
with them what no ordinary performer could
DO with hands and feet both. The things
they accomplish in the way Of balancing are
almost incredible Think Of an acrobat 60
ing through with his performances on the
upper side Of huge tub set on edge on a
pile of small barrels, all piled up on one
mans two feet Yet that We saw done last
night, and it was only one Of a series equal
is marvellous. The butterfly trick was
~ surprising also, and We have heard that
:. ''top spinning, which tLey did not ex-
bit, Is even more so. Pretty good he, "
g. the Daimio himself hath 1t. The matinee
is afternoon was also largely attended and
40 less successful, and the hall VIII be
packed to its utmost capacity this evening
we have no doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

The Presidents friends have telegraphed
tor General Mcclellan TO come home from
abroad. and he Is expected by the lst Of Oc-
tObsr II be consents % attach himself ~ the
President. just how Mr.. johnson expects
to use him has not become known.
y little girl Who went huckleterryiug.
near Laekawaxcn, Pa. not returning. was
sought lls next DAY and found dead. She
had -trlyed near a den OF ratticsnakes, and
died from ;Lcir m,e-. seventeen marks being
found On her body.
john \. Kas-0n Ji Iowa Is negotiating with
the Prussian government for the establish
mcnt oi d. postal irc tY similar to that Just
concluded between Great Britain and the
United States.
Mr.. Geo. T. Curtis. after having druned
through nineteen columns Of the New York
World on "The Sources and obligations Of
Fundamental Law, says: Thus far have
endeaYored jriefy TO suggest!
The Boston AdrerHser says of the Grant
correspoudence Careful inquiry concern
ing the same leaves scarcely any doubt that
the President furnished it for publication
while In a condition similar 10 that in which
he vas when he took the cath Of Office"
Ar. Cochranc Of New Boston, New Hamp-
I shire. beng about to 20 on q journey placed
I hls child for a moment on a hay-cutter
| which God near the wagon The crank Of
/ the cutter was accidentally turned. and the
I toes OF the child, which were under the cut
ter, all except one. On both feet, weIe cut off,
The President views the California cleo
| 1t on as an endorsement Oi his acts.
Bismark sent a silver spoon to a Milwau-
kee saloon keeper who named baby after
him.
The celebrated old trotter Lady Woodruff
died at Copakc, y. Y, last Sunday.
$50 deaths by cholera have occurred in
the Indian territory, south Of Kansas.
Geo Peabody has destroyed more than
5000 letters, unopened since bis return T.
England.
The French Exposition will close October
3lst. The materials Of the palace and parE
will be sold.
Two National Banks, the Farmers Il Cit
zens ol WillismstuTgh, and the Mechanic,
& Traders Of Green Point. L. l.. COLLAPSED
last week.
The cars cut oG a dogs leg at Newbury
port. Mass, and the intelligent ANNA
picked 1t up in hIs mouth and carried /
home.
The grasshoppers in Missouri cat up al
there is, and then are hopping uad that the
| ant hlXc more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

Rev. Joseph Torrly, Jr., o! iaIdwiek,
will preach 90 the White Street Cougrega.
tlaal Church tomorrow morning.
Rev. Mr.. Bi,tiager Of 5; AIbaas. preach
ed ms farewell sermon las. Sunday.
Rev. James p. Stone. who has been preach
ins for tho Congregational church and soci-
ety at Derby for two yeaIs past, viii leave
at the end oi this month. Among the rca-
SONS be- siyez 1rseveriag his connection with
that people, are, 10 house to live II, and
want Of adequate support.
IL is understood that Rev. NJ. \. Stevens
has resigned ,he pastoral care Of the Cong.
Church at Bellows Falls, TO take effect Octo-
Der next.
The Congregational church in Barton pro-
poses to celebrate the fitieth anniversary Of
their organization on Tuesday, Sept. 81.
There is quite an,extensiye revival in Gov
entry twenty young persons have already
been converted, and many more manifest
unusual interest in spiritual things
The new Episcopal church at Bellowa
Falls is fact aIIroachirg completion. and
it is now expected vii be consecr.ted early
IN October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

SOUTHERN VIEWS or TIE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY.-Thc Charlotte (ya) Chronicle has no
faith in help from the Democracy. 1t
says:
''The war is not ended while this organization
keeps up desultory fight. II is within the range
Of possibility that the North is going to give
power to the Democratic party, which processes
to be the special champion Of the South, which
vas at heart opposed to the war, which aims to
undo all that the North is so proud Of having
done in the past six years If one can convince
US that the Northern people love the South bet
ter than themselves, then we can see why they
should hand over the Government to men like
Vslandigham and Ben. Wood and Pendleton
The thing is nonsense on it's face. Al that we
can expect Of the North is to mitigate its policy,
not to reverse IT, But while that policy is ac-
lively assailed by compact organization like
the Democratic party, We shall neither get miii-
cation nor reversal. Did the opposition and the
yetoes Of President johnson arrest or stimulate
the anger Of Congress- Did the interference Of
the President and the Attorney General in June
last with the military commanders help matters,
or bring on July session Of Congress and q
more stringent military bill? And while Con-
gress may not tighten the reins again, II is GER
tain that it will not relax them while the Presl-
dent or the Democracy is keeping up the attack
on them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

SECRETARY STANTON passed through Bur
lington this morning on biz way from St.
Adams to New York, taking passage here
On the steamer United States. The end Of
the dock was filed with citizens who cheer
I'd loudly az Senator Edmunds advanced to
the rail Of the steamboat and introduced
Mr.. Stanton Mr.. Edmunds said that he
took pleasure ir introjucin. a man who lad
proved SO faithful to hi- country, when
faithless and trait0rous men were al around
i'm. a man who deserved the Office he had
held, and who would soon be restored to the
exercise Of it, duties. Another round Of
cheers and applause followed, and Mr. SIAN
ton replied in q very few words, thanking
the people for their kind feelings towards
him, and invoking blessing Oh Vermont
and her sons His remarks were almost IN,
intclligible, from the roar Of steam from tie
escaTe pipes. Amid another round Of
cheers, the Secretary retired to the cabin.
the steamer moved away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20
The prBuc DEBr of the United States

The PuBuc DEBr of the United States,
Sept. lst:
Debt bearing currency interest, per
cent. bonds, Sl9S, ,43l $50: six per cent.
bonds of IS67-6S. Sl4, ,79l so per
cent. bonus OF lSSl, S2S3, ,G7G, 100; 6 per
cent. $40 bonds, 81 .2Oj, 10, 500; navy
pension fund, $4,000, 600. Total, Sl,7l5,-
6S7,74l so.
Debt bearing currency interest, per
cent. bonds, sic, ,346,0 eco; three-year com
pound interest notes, S9l ,5l2, $50 three
year seven-thirty notes, S4O0, ,7S6 ,O25. To-
tai, S5OS GA, ,355. Matured debt not pre-
sented for payment Compound interest
notes matured June 10th, July 18th. and
August 18th, 1867, So 672,73 Bonds OF
Texas indemnity, S263 900 Treasury notes,
acts OF July 18th, 1861, and prior thereto,
Sl65 3ll Ca; bonds Of April 10th, $50,
SG4,76S 6S; Treasury notes March 80,
1868, $685., $50; temporary loan, S5,2lg,-
lS5 55: certificates of Indebtedness, S5b,-
600. Total, SIS, 9,440,375 81.
Debt bearing no interest-United States
s365. .I64, ,S44; fractional currency S29:-
500, ,l72 81; gold certificates OF deposit
sl5. .462, 7OO-total, S4l0,0l9,7l6 81
Total debt, g, ,653, ,792, ,lS9 "a.
Amount in the Treasury-Coin, Slol, /,
o63. .O2O; currency, S47 ,O73,O74 81; total
Sl4S, 1886, ,094 SO. II
Amount of debt, less cash in the Treasury
2,5O5, ,456,095. e,A
The foregoing is correct statement oi th'
public debt as appears from the books an'
treasurer returns in the Department on th'
lst of September, 1865. ,
Sec'y Of Treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-09-20

The Times backs up its charge that tic
FREE Pass Is wont to meet anything ire.
concilable with its own view with the DC
uunciation you're a liar, by quoting a
solitary instance in which we said the Times
eifter crawled out Of a small hole or falsifcd
the truth. Now, to =ay that one "Elsifas
the truth" is not to say you're a liar
the latter being much coarsor and more
insulting phrase than the rmer. But the
FREE Pass expressly left a lccphole through
which the charge of ialsifcation might be
avoided. There was the alternative that tie
Times nigit Be only crawling through a
small hole. Perhaps however, tic Times
thinks It may be considered impossible that
1t should crawl through the small hole. Yet
that possibility is clearly demonstrated by
the very small hole through which it crawls
in this instance
The charge Of Glsehood, made by the "a
per which undertakes to read US a lesson in
pollteness, makes it proper f5rus to add that
We have not 'rord 70 take laeL, of what SIC
have said IL reference to tie course Of the
Times or its editor in this business. We
can say more, if necessary.