davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund will offer for sale al public auction MOhBAi M April
1861 TIE Exchange Saesoo te City Of NewYOk sew
pieces parcels improved and nnmprovi Real Estate belonging
tho Aldermen aud Commonay o the City Of Se9iok De
scrpon Of property together with the terms and conditions OF sale
had sppcaon al this Office where viii be furnished on
and after April Is maps property be sold Warranted deeds will
given all purchasers RlCnARD b. CONNOLLY Comptroller
Ioua II IInanr Cntrnirn
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-T(

n
~ sealed proposals each ndorse Ss
which relates the OF bidder and datt
will be received athis Office unit; II o'clock OF lDAf,
Anil 1851 the the psvemen andSesers
block Hudson from Canal sreeo Ninth
avenue side Seenthayenue 10 broadway
Third 10 Pouhaveuuc Seventhird street rom
Third hayenues Parayuuo, from Thirty to Fortthr
ghtyour'hsreet from Third to Fouyenues foueen
om University place TO Ninth avenues Thirty rom
Lexington and Chnrcsireet from Chambers 70
Also CrossNalss West street Al Christopher street,
(Spe D SIeth SiItyfrst and sixty streets De
Fourth and Fhavenues Spec l0) Seventy De
Eighth and Nnthaynues lSpec III Seoadivenue between
and Fo streets tepec ~ tythrseet be'"ea
Fonrh and Ifaytnuesi bpee ~ hghthnh Bghtys5th ana n
Eighty streets between Fourth and fahayenuts Spec lD
betweeu homPson and Ianrens streets Commerce
street ard Beodse Csrnea street. bet"een
Becktr Fourth Leroy street between 81 Luxe place ana
Bed.orsieet Hudson and GeenSchseet between west Ien
street Bleeckerrc between Hammond and
Bank treets iSpcc I5 Chsrye between Montgomery and Jede
son.reets Clinton aai Madison Streets Spec bl
between Bghyu1ih and Ninety aud Second and Fourth
tSpec 10 Seentydhh ani Seventy streets hu
and Fourth and in folrhaenue tPec P f
and Thrayeue. and Avenue aud y
ard l9 between sn enh ana One
hundred aud eats streets aud between Avenue ana f0urh
The plans above be AMI speciicaon aud n of
tf. obtained apPl'o hs oceOhce Croion Aquehct DO
pgrtment, March ~, lt' -
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10
Oreau Giedmers. .

TXCURSION TO PARIS. ITALY, GREECE,
~ LAND. IiYPT &cIhe HsCll rt st ELec
steamship QCAkER CITY Uii 2ve with re 1,9ye ritoa
= .llal n
= eeet p Tie ST. ai yst ~ Acaael I'r@iaT u ..eh
6l~aoa IegLo-n Ctpe.s Cart 1911 LoIe, CNt |ccba. Na-
Psenns A.hrr Co-h Coa,sun0pe, sebtsoro, Snrua Holy
1,sad Egypt. Malta Palma. Nena Nc ana Bermuda
And liz party auplo opportunity visit P and s
chief points of interest I NFt 'rsEi anl Pie Holy AtA Gen
sherman programme al tas could be cered an
shoAi adhered asnutey Aypctcn c party. Nton
l. limited % no ard nearly complete must be rsae 10 the Con
nntee tbrouga --..- 49,
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

IOR SAVANNAH, GA, EVERY TUESDAY.
MCRRAYS STEAMSHIP bINE.
sad elegant Sesp VIRGO. r. ~ BuAiey Conn,udrr,
MI from Pier so 6 Fast Eiyer, foot Of Ws, TUESDAY,
April 10. 81 3 O'clock. N.
Tbroagh B Of Lsg ana PsSg' Tct' given 20 81 ronis
teonneoton Ge0 Railroad I,-t marked ~
Aanc Rsihca will be- forwarded free o! charge Freight
eeIrsJ dalt. foT freight . passage apply 20
New-York tribune., 1867-04-10

~ IIr MAJ FTesfeT F3TTtg c1eTY NlT1IIlT.
PArkgLE GOLD. PArAHiE ~ frEFhNcH
FIRST CABiN....-. lN y hL 3 y
To iorcou............ Ii5 10 London. -
TO Psfis............ 12 TO Psl'e.............. q
Ps,,sto b ycde,sys ,tea-srsirt Cabin sli ft-eIsgs
Ps'sbei g. s.. Currency.
PASSENGER also o.earei Haue Huhng Bfsm-n &c ' MOI
st-esfe vaa,s. Liverpool Q1ee1wn $40 e,uturr.
Tickets - bought he j persons re1lirg Tor aer IealA
IoI f.t Ler Information lpp.y t.e Couptlf o.arcH
IlIN n DIN. No. D. IInaaTar- !.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
All Very Stupid.

The Mdc-d-cheeE Press, whereof DoN
PIATT is the editor, serenely looks upon the
denunciations htrled at the Supreme Court
of the United States, in consideration of
having pronounced the Military Commits
sons for the trial of civilians unconstitu-
tioual, and he declares it "all very stupid"
Then he does say:
"During the late extraordinary condition
of affairs brought about by the confederate
war--a condition unlocked for by the faith
ers of the Government-we found ourselves
driven 30 various experiments on the Con-
stitution of a very doubtful character. To
return now is our duty, however unpleas-
ant that duty may be. And it is with us a
matter of pride and consolation that we
have high tribunal that is lifted above
party strife, and deals out Judgment in ac4
eordance with constitutional law and i'm
mutable principles. H ri mslN i I
80 far we do not find ourselves disturb
ed The iron-cad oath was not only un-
constitutional, butit was useless. Men who
could stalk out of the Senate Chamber into
the Confederate service, were not men to be
bound by Oaths. And these were the lead
ers. While in the service we have admin
istered this oath to hundreds, and saw them
regard it as so much waste breath. ls'i''
sour opinion of military tribunals de-
tailed for trial when civil courts existed
legally, has been expressed frequently in
these pages. Aiding the ELOQUENT Henry
Winter Davis and Judge Bohd, we made
war on these unconstitutional encroach-
ments, when such war was to eonsien the
assailants to political exile. Henry Winter
navio fnrnaH intn nriUafp ifp nd
saw the door to promotion shut in our face
Thank heaven the people are returning
through their sober second Thought to the
deep foundations of constitutional gov
ernment, Aja obs o. s1C srirl.l..#l-L-. fie
'""These decisions are death to the Freed
mems Bureau.
-"We have no regrets. This costly pro.
cess had come to be useless. 1t was shan
aud o mockery.r{It gave no protection tf
the poor negro and brought our authority
into contempt" ''O' .'''''' o''' .I'''" y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
who is the, DOsslrd g.

:" Sir Isaac Newton wrote "a commentary
npe1bhe Prophet Daniel, and anpthersnpon
the Book of RevelatioDs;in one of which
he said that, in order O TO- fulfill certain,
prophecies before acertain date was termi-
nated-the 1890 days, or prophetic years,
OF Daniel--there w0pld be mode Of traYelT
S Se dh,Sp's9sd bsS e
knowledge iof mankind would be, SO In
creased, that they would be able to- travel
at the rate of fifty miles an hour! The IN
tidel VOltaire got holdof this, and sneer-,
OF Newton,I who disqevos+-dl :olgrd
told such marvels for us to admirer W neil
he became anlold man, and got In his do,
tage, he began to study that book called
the Bible; and it seems that, in order to
credit its fabulous nonsense, we must be-
lieVe that the knowledge of mankind will
be soinereasedl that we shall be, able to
travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour
The poor dotard" exclaimed the piloso-
phic inHdei, in the self-complacency Of his
profound ignorance. '''47'-+ u,l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
M, W., ~ IR,ou,yyyeII,s y, ~ Lecture.

1--WE thought it possible that, after the
exDerieuce of the last eighteen months,
andlthe fate of the different schemes sug-
0ested by the Radical members of Con-
1ress, something like reason aud practical
views Of craftsmanship might be enter
taitied by thenI.h Therefore, when we saw
n announced that the Hon.. Mr.. Boutwell,
wtas to address an association of Intelligent
citizens, it seemed fair to suppose qthato he
would not so farinsult their common sense
as to present'fof their consideration, only
the ragged Vagarles of aworn politician. +
The crisis demands candor and fair deal1
ING in considering the questions at issue; !;
buts the gentleman instead of presenting
them In the light ofltruth. and in the char
eterwhichithehistory the pastyear has
given them, contracts and expands them i'm
toiloFms TO suit his Ownharrow prejudices,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

p
10 II the peace of % country was to be pre-
served, care should have been taken In Sc
Letting its preserVers, so that innocent men
should not suffer from a laWless, unbridled
soldiery. % But the peace and security Of
thepeOple of the doomed district were the
last things thought of; were probably not
thought of at all Yet 1t would really seem
that the worse the material of the so-ealled
peace preservers the better they were liked
by those who employed them, ., AS we have,
said before, all the evidence shows that
Fletcher,is with3tit defense for this array
of the militia. What was the particular
motiveyor combination of motives, which
prompted him In the premises, we cannot
say.9J Wecanl only say chat they were sin
lister ones, He has been charged with the
desire to. crafty the malignity of his La
,fayette partisans who were. .defeeted, ,att9e
in a plot 10 create the belief In Wall street
that Missouri was in a state of war and
required the application of martial law,
the object being to impair the value of the
State bonds, so that they could be bought
cheaper by those who are by many supposed
to be connected with him in the purchase
at half price of the Iron Mountain railroad.
He has again been suspected of bringing
out the military in order to establish for
himself a reputation for wonderful alacrity
in dealing with rebels, the object being the
securing of votes, as patriot of superla-
tive merit, for the U. S. Senate. Another
suspicion is that he desired to create in La
fayette and Jackson counties such reign
OF terror as to frighten property holders
and make them sell their lands cheap to
his partisans and perhaps indirectly to HIM
self. .' -' w
But whatever the motive, Fletcher's call
on the militia was lite better than bandit
raid on the citizens of the State, whose in
terests in life, property, liberty and the
peaeeable enjoyment of these blessings, 1t
was his sworn duty to watch and guard
He has done neither.-St. Louis Repa6H-
can, Jan. 4. .' i.'" .|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
A b, New n Years Story for Young
/ Men.

AS an incentive to save, and an evidence
of how rapidly capital, judiciously Invest
ed, will increase, we may mehtionBa little
Incident that has Just come to our, knowl-,
edge. A few days ago the circle OF active
business men was shocked by the announce
Iment of the sudden death Of Edward e.
Dale, Esq,- President. of the, NorTistown
Railroad Company, !, and Vice President OF
the franklin Fire Insurance Company. In
1885, sixteen years age, Mr.. DaleoFetired
from the office of IProthOnot of the Dis
ltrct Court of this city, with s a. 400 as, the
net proceeds of his tenure in office, and, as
he at the time avowed, about all Of his
earthly possessions. This sum he placed
in the hands of Amos Phillips, personal
friend and shrewd manager of money,
without, written. acknowledg to be
used as his own, and to make return to him
or to his heirs when called on. The fact of
this deposit, thus made sixteen years ago,
was Known IN Mr.. Dis lifetime only to- the
parties Immediately connected with it, and
Mr.! ID! having died ssuddenlygleaying no
willor other record OF, this particular
investment, from which he had never
drawn anything, and which had steadily
increased his heirs, aison and daughter, on
Friday last, were not aslittle surprised to
receive from Mr.. Phillips, 10 first7class Sc,
curities. and cash, the handsome sum Of
$50, ,416. Though Mr.. Dale mad dsubsea
quentiy made and saved since hisydeposit
of $l4, 800 with Mr. Phillips, in 1850 avery
handsome estate. these unknown securities
passed over by Mr.. Phillips was aperfeet
MindfallsilThe growth of the, deposits. was
mainly in intercst--the securities invested
in being entirely of a reliable character i--
Atsix Der cent. the sum would double in
about eleven years, making, say, $4,000,
and in seven years since, sRbout two -titths
more would be added to the $4,000,
making, without speculative ventures, the
sum paid over to the heirs. This simple
fact that fifteen thousand, dollars saved and
! invested at thirty years Of age, is worth as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
shameful Outrages of ,FIetcher'r
Militia RiOtous Conduct Of a
/ St. Louis Company. ,a....

| St. Louis Company. sre.ri.,q,,rrs
/ Our readers have been kept pretty fully
posted in regard to the lawless doings OF
Governor Fletcher's militia in Lafayette
and Raw counties. A correspondent at
Warrensburg, In his letter published else
where, details additional riotous circum-
stances as occurring in johnson county,
And now we have to chronicle other out
RACES by a gang of the troops lately ordered
back to st. Louis along the line of the
Pacific railroad. The company under
Harding sent from this city to Lexington,
was apparently as hard lot of roughs and
rowdies as could be collected In one body
even out of the worst classes in this COM
munity. They reached the city by the Pa
cific railroad cars on "Wednesday, night.
having travelled from Warrensburg, and
they made what Is mildly termed as lively
timen alDtheway DOWN. I,Theyassumed all
the privileges el" "bpmmersn' inan enemg's
country, indulging in the, ,pastime OF rob-
berry and burglary at every convenient OPP
nortunity. One of their diversions was
the robbery Of two men, who unfortunately
haI5pefied TO step into the car occupied by
them.o One of the victims who got
on vat. ,TiptOn was a negro man who
had about him some purchases of cloth
| ing. This man was stripped of his chat
teis;in twinkliBgla he had made his
darkness visible In the car. Making known
his loss, q dispatch was sent to Jefferson
| City to have the robbers arrested. But,
| though In that city Deputy Sheriff pre-
sented himself nothing couldgbe DONE. 1t
isreported that Fletcher, having been in
| formed of the robbery, telegraphed to this
city to have the commander Of the couipa-
| nv arrest the robbers The other victim
| got ON at Washington and was summarily
| dispossessed of his hat and pocket money
before he could take his seat, Other pleas
antries INDUCED. in were cleaning out sa-
| looms and eating houses at different stop
| pfno places on the route. AT tHerman they
| partoOk of q plentiful repask and told the
| landlord to charge their dinnerto Governor
Fletcher, who If naked justice were done
ought no doubt to pay the shot out of hil
own private pccket, which Is supposed Il
be pretty tull. G9ToG ifi8 g84 aam-nsn
Al Probably this city corps Of "peace con
II seryatorsn committed fewer great enormi
II ties than some Of the fellows who stepped
llfortk to do Fletcher's service from thI
country, nor do we suppose that all OF thi
,peace posse were rascals,, But the reported
II facts show that too large proportion wer,
90, else the better disposed would hav'
held the lawless In some restraint. and 4
ig certain that no discipline was preserved
/ The commanders seem to have had NJ
control over their men; or If they had di'
pot exercise any, ither from fear Of Iron
lfelhE of . liket' position with the row
dies. - V00''i'74i 4 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08
STATE CONVENTION
,TQEsDA aaylfIISlitGIRIsYlD ISlit GlIIs ~ Iss7;2


To-FHfs DrMOdRCsnoEs onIe.19sAa4 nls
A State Convention of theaDe DembcraegefO
Ohlomilb besheld Goinmbusro rop Tuesday,
'the sth day of Januargsnexts to nominate n,
candidates hfer1ths following Offices am,
itfor the transaction of such other bpslhtss :.
Y as may cope before 11t;inov 10 ,ulnsa ssT
Gorer"or;h9aoido t9qqidw" . 90 elsse mir,
.sSu.sF4et iad -Nsta -,s N, s11I %
7 S''rss1,s iII = yyads s'soDpai iEg o1sw uaauT
. At6rrgdg, s Gesnsyat - ,oosI ,g1auasJ mon iisa
Member ,Board ot Public 1W0Esasa aaT
The ratio Of representation win rbS 'aDY
follows! One delegate for each cOuntysVaR
additional delegate for every 800 vOtescastaa
for Thomas M. Key for Supreme JudgaIt tAts"
thelast election ;oando an additional dele-
gate for evsryfraction Of 25Q or more votes q,
I so cast. .hsa8rn aoses, IA, ,.ris
This ratio gives to the counties respec--
lively the following, number Of delegates,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

Total No. Delegates,
1t is respectfully suggested that, as far = :
IS itmay be practical and convenient the /
delegates be chosen on Saturday, the 10Th
day of December 'h7l9qo u brow nTsfssI
we avail ourselves Of this occasion tOti
urge upon the Democracy an immediato'b
organization, and especially township and'o
ward organization wisgthe0 timeAto
spread luseAil Information among theipeo7s
pie; but this cannot be- done sfwithoutl3
a thorough and efficient gOrgapization-o
That our principles s5willonultimatelEn
triumph we do not doubt-for to do thatss
would beatO doubt the possibility vot free
geVernment-but we cannot achieve spcTl.
cess, and avert despotism, without, labor;
and we cannot begin our labors too soon q,
prosecute them too earnestly and stead
tastly. f--.,-N.--,
By order of Democratic State Ge6tfam
Committee . ad "a o5is3 10 gtglsosy zBT
~7F a98 JOHN q. THOMPSON, Oh'i.IsY
GU. BEAM, Sec'y. 7agAqias bssd l00.gO
November 20, 1866. ;ls3dsg .sgod syli 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

much as sixty thousand at fixtyrtwo, years,
Thus let the young remember the. I'M
portant fact of beginning To. lay up early'i
--Fhilddelphid Ledger.s % 19dmlI iI9di DO .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

south High Street' Columbus, o.,
Take leave respectfully tender their thanks to the
public for the liberal patronage bestowed on their
establishment since its commencement. and tO'as-
sure their patrons that their efforts shall be to
render entire satisfaction, by making up garments,
warranted to be from first class goods, by competent
ing, and hancOntinuo to do so. weekly during the
season +n r. H ItII '...u ID .p. t.;4t-frT ,yr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-08

.16xMNfNGisNHDEls CONTTRlyANOE,
I'd oriaihntinG with the inventor Of this FuroAce.
all the cold airs ndq t0pass through water on its
fWaFto the cold air chsmhers thus claalsing II Of
vSty parcle Of Dust. 90 thatit Sntefe the toon as
pure as thoueh twas on the mountnin'stDp. Phy-
sicians nraito II, and recommtnd u on account OF
Ss snonns Il ssiS FSs 1scuirsd b. this urnncs 10
warn dwelling Of from nine to thirteen rooms, is
no greater than is required Dyone Erate; and y
After several apRs0Ns use, this FurnAce has fully
SSlkb.lshod ts c)nim us the most detifkble Nhfm-
einf and VehtiIatihf Arparats tna use. Bhrnlng
ahnthfhdite o. bitufin0ue coal coke on wood equally
well lpgn the true pfihoipleo o. econumy. .zhlowl
ho0Mbu1li6p Vf yl6fne maen Of fuel--it secures an
.evenloyg and lileghne1l Of tempeEature. q lteady
now 6f pure eletu. nnbgFnt hir. might and day.
while The furnace JeIf viii NOT burn out Ofrequite
NfebafS for llkuy year,. The cDrrsotnoEg Of the
lGdeftifed 70 % the written testimonislsef
many yloddng ctiaens q this and other cities, which
will be furnished With illustrated descriptive
.I6nblet, price lIsl. Ac., upon appI IicatQn by mail
0otk Nos ilb and ISL West Fifth street Ulncinnat
Ohio. n agTiH SiNIsE "a PETER MARTIN,
.Asesi sid9m d InEcntor and Manuiactnrer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-27

THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES AND PLAT.
FORM IN NEW YORK.-The Republican State
Convention Of New York, which met at SYRIA
cuse on Wednesday, transacted its business
very harmoniously, and presented both plat.
form and candidates acceptable ito the party
The diff Guilty in regard to the contending del
egations from New York city was settled ami.
cably MIR. Greeley telegraphs from Syracuse:
The men selected have been cons picuous for
integrity and resistance to official corruption,
The names of Mexican, Hulburd, and their az.
sociates are widely and favorably known, and
will command an enthusiastic support. Our
friends from all quarters feel sure of their cleo
ton and Of an overwhelming Republican tri-
umph" The Times says, editorially, that both
candidates and the platform will commend
themselves to the judgment Of Republican,
throughout the State The platform embraces
q manly affirmation Of impartial suffrage, a
strongly worded protest against m al admins.
tration and corruption in the affairs of State,
and en- emphatic declaration in support of
Congress and its policy. resolution was al
adopted favorable to the modification of
the Excise and Sunday laws, SO far as these
N ay interfere too harshly with the liberty of
the citizen. r.tH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-27
BLADENsBURG TO THE RESCUE.

a delegation OF Biadensburgsrs waited upon
the President yesterday, to present resolutions
and an address assuring HIM that Bladensbnrg
Ccnfided in him, that BIadsnsbnrg supported
him, that Rladsnsburg held to his policy, that
Bladepsburg swung with him around the
circle, and chung to him in the periphery; that
States might desert him, and pop ulations scout
HIM, and the war of radicalism howl about
him. but that BIsdepsburg would always bs
found true and blue.-aye, every man CT the
twenty composing her population.
The Presid ent replied follows: ssGentie-
men OF the Communicable gives me much
pleasure 10 receive such a manifestation OF
your friendship and support. Perhaps could
not better express myself in reply to the adj.
dress OF your chairman than to adept the Ian.
guaee of The resolution you have presented
me. Upon this occasion do not deem ir nsces-
sary TO reply AT lsngtn. / can not do better
than TO refer you to the acts of my past life.
and through them be Judged as to my future
course. L have no promise to make but to the
best OF my ability / shall endeavor to merit
from ali the confidence you have been pleased
TO manifest by your assurance to- day.
''lt Is xcsedingly gratifying to me, gentle.
men, under existing circumstances, to be the
recipient ofsueh an expression of your esteem
We all, 1 trust, have deep sense OF the re
sponsihilities which now rest upon every citi.
zen the country: and returning you nv sin.
cere thanks for this visit and your expressions
of confidence. / accept the resolutions which
you have been delegated to present to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-27
ROCK CRYSTAL,

The recent receipt of a very fine specimen
of rock cry stall at the General Land Office
from Arkansas, has awakened an interest in
reference 10 the discovery. The following de-
scripton WAS prepared at the Land Office af.
ter an analysis by the chemist: crock Crystal,
commonly called Limpid Quartz, is the pur.
est vitTeous variety of quartz, and includes
pure regularly formed crystals of quartz; its
most usual form is that of hexagonaI prlsms,
surnounted by hexagonal pyramids. In the
United States IT was first discovered in Her.
kimer county New York, afterwards in Lou
don county, Virginia, and in the State of Yer.
mont and other localities. Sometimes con
tanning variable quantities of oxide of iron,
alumina, oxide of magnese, nickel, &C, ar
ranged aloig the dIametrai planes These
impurities or apacities render it unfit for man
ufacturing uses. When purest it is white or
colorless, ard sufficiently transparent to he
used for he manufacture OF glasses. This
stone when cut Tor lewelry is called white
stcLen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-27
NO INFORMATION

Secretary McCullocn this morning issued q
circular forbidding all employees of the Treas.
ury Department To furnish any information "a
persons connected with the public press, IN.
less by special permission from the head of the
bureau. He also directs that DO newspaper
reporter be allowed in any room of the depart.
ment unless on business with the department
He further states that any violation of this rule
will subject such employee to immediate dis
mIssal.
The PRONUNCIATION of this order has given
Else to-day TO great many rumors preiudi-
cial to the Department on the theory that some.
thing had happened there necessary 10 be
Conceaseu.