davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

TIE PUBLIC DE~BT.-Secretary McCulloch
publishes a statement Of the public debt end
ing the month of March. The amount of
debt, less cash in the Treasury, is shown to be
50, $40, 20S, est, &c. A comparison OF the state
mcnt with that of February shows that tho to-
tai amonnt of debt less cash in the Treasury
has decreased S5l9, 935. IS. The debt bearing
coin interest has increased $lS,2T9, $50, and
that bearing currency interest has decreased
Sl5,4S4 $50. The matured debt not presented
for payment has decreased 81, 59l, ITO, and the
debt bearing no interest has decreased $685.
577.57. The total debt has decreased Sc, $751;
1915 but the amount of cash In the Treasury
has decreased IS, S67, $685. 90.
WASHINGTON ITEMS. Tho Ole Bull concert
given here q few evenings since for the benefit
Of the Lincoln Monument, was a decided fail
ure and did not pay expenses. "Rev" Byron
Sunderland, having rendered his services to
open the concert with prayer, "prayed that
the Almighty would forever deprive the Demo
cratic party of political power calling the
party by Dame) as that party had observed and
respected the Constitution of the country only
when they could make it subserve their selfish
purposes, and always disregaried it whenit stood
in the way of their assaults upon the Union i!
The reverend gentleman appeared much reliev-
cd after delivering this appeal, and his audience
much disgusted."
The Bank of Washington having indicated a
purpose to relinquish the appointment as Gus
todian of the city's fluids, the First National
Bank of this city has, through its cashier, MIR.
Huntington, proposed to keep the custody of
the funds free of cost.
b. Gen. Stead1nan arrived here last night in ODE
dience to a subpoena to testify in the impeach-
mont trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

Gen. Meade in Georgia, and Gen. Shepherd
in Alabama, have issued orders against the
printing or publishing of 'incendiary publica-
.ions of secret organization referring to the
Kuk Lux Klan- under Pain Of arrest and trial
before a Military Commission. Also, 1egu-
lations for suppressing these organizations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

1t is reported that the Snake up be-
tween Gems. Grant and Butler, was brought
oy the patriotic exertions Of. Mr.. George
Wilkes, Of the N. Y. Spirit Of the Times, for
merly a sporting paper of some repute. The
terms of agreement or surrender, we don't
know which, are not given in the newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

FOR RENT.
lMha No. l6, south Fairfax street, q three story
for q boarding house, lately repaired, painted,
papered, SC. has water and gas.
Also, that large STORE and BUILDING,
No. 33, King street, corner Of Water, nov oc-
cupied by Gwin, Beckham & Co.. and H.: W.
Thorpe q Bro. 4. J. LLOYD,
ap TT No. l34, Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

Dispatches from Washington say that yes
terday, previous to the adjournment Of the
Supreme Court, the case, which has long been
pending, of Mrs. General Gaines against the
city Of New Orleans and many citizens thereof
for certain property in that city, left to her by
her father, was decided in her favor. Promi-
nent lawyers who are posted as to the value of
this property, say that this decision will I'M
doubtedly make her the wealthiest woman in
America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

TIE political condition Of the people of the
Southern States re acts upon their business in
allits departments, and upon their material In
terests, while it depresses their energies and
paralyses their exertions. In some Of the States
it almost excludes even hope. But this is a
feeling which should not be suffered to exist.
We read in a letter from South Carolina that
the men of intelligence, Of education, and of
means are now ignored in the State Govern
ment, and are at the mercy of the most
incompetent, ignorant or unpriucipled of the
inhabitants of the State. Aud this, to a great
er or less extent, is the case everywhere South
Of the Potomac. Every intelligent, right
thinking man, will see, to what result this will
lead, not only in the evils of government, but
in destroying the prosperity OF a whole section
of country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07
DUBLIC SALE OF LAND.

Fairfax county, mar 23-cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

nRIED BEEF for sale by
~ BROOKES & TAYLOR,
ap 106, Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

CRESH COUNTRY BUTTER, just receiv-
q ed and for sale by
BROOkES 81 TAYLOR,
ap l06, Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

'sRev. Byron Sunderland it. will be seen,
is again Distinguishing" himself in the pray
Eng line. The Washington Express thinks
that the sentiments embraced in his prayer
tsbefore a mixed audience at a place of public
amusement are hardly calculated to promote
any other end than a sceptical belief in the
proprieties Of the Christian religion" or rath.
or, it might have said, the reverend" gentle
man, in his political fa%nfaronade, under the
guise of a prayer, violated every propriety in
c~ulcated by the Christian religion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-04-07

2 BISHOP QUINTARD, of Tennessee, has writ
ten, a very severe letter against certain amuse-
ments now in vogue, which is published. The
character Of the letter will be seen by the fol-
lowing extract ill.,. ~. 8: t@5%e
'Fairs, suppers, %rafles, lotteries, balls, and
all such abominations, at once destroy, all true
principles Of. making an offering to God, as an
act of holy worship. l believe that in proper
ton as they are made use Of, the life Of my
congregation will decline and the usefulness of
a pastor. be destroyed he will be a cloud to
rain, not over Arabia, the Happy, but over the
Stony Desert. Alas for the worldiness of
these days Of trial. In our land there is no
flock however. watched and tended, but one
dead lamb is there" The cry of the widow
and the orphan of the poor and the afflicted :;
of the hungry and the naked, are heard on all
sides. Houses are desolated and hearts are
bleeding, and yet our people do not turn unto
the Lord in'Weeping and fasting and mourning.
In view Of the present appalling distress, of our
late trials; of the dark future that looms up
before us, may it not be asked is this a time for
worldly f%rivolity, and worldly conformity, and
worldly practices that outrage the Gospel of
Christ, degrade the Church, and lower the
standard Of personal holiness? Surely God
will visit us yet more. ca. TODD QUINTARD, +
i: -5s roz la& Bishop of Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

A y. q: BURNuhN's FURNITURE AND BhG-
~. gage Express lih est Tevenn street Sixth
pianos furniture bored, shipped stored Money ADVANCED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

A SPLENDID FARM or 400 ACRES IN HERKIMEa
y county, n. ", for sale II sacrace.-Tyo dwelling
houses workshop, barns ice house and saw mill with
excellent water privilege. The soil rich ami well watersd
So 800 Apply e WM F1TLSIMOSs, No. East Broadway
Ll.eE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

Price Of passage In gold uncuding wins)
To Brest Havre.
First Cabin, Sl41; Second Cabin, &s6.
To Paris,
including railway tickets furnished on board,
First Cabin, Sl45; Second Cabin, $sS.
These steamers do not carry Storage passengers.
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going to or returning from the
nent OF Europe by taking the steamers OF this Hne
both transit BY English railways aud the dIscomforts OF
ing the channel besides saving time trouble and expense
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, IS Broadwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

T,oR SALTWATER FRONT ON EAST RIVER; FORTY.
seventh Fortyeighh street. Inquire OF A. Q. POLL
Lon, 100 Fulton street, room 10, from ~ 70 Z. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

AT 925 BROADWAY, BY STANLEY DAY-BUILD-
"A ings, Stores Lofts, Offices, Easements For location,
description and Real Estate Circular, mailed to
any address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

ISoR sALE-A HANDSOME FovR STORY HIGH
y soop dwelling hogsei ot e5es9s WITH Ell he modern
telars suI permit - Wow, Apply to HENRY LEVY, ~
kGldeu lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

I Ow FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.-oNLY Al 70,
IL The elegant steamers VANDERBILT and CONNECTI-
CUT leave pier A. north of Spring street. every evening.
Saturdays excepted, connecting with ran West North.
Fare Sunday So Returning leave Troy and ALBANY
ASP. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27
uoME roR ss6on. WORTH a1o.oco.-NEAr cor

HUME TIT Fo0Vu, = SIuu,u ~ - z
purost of water, substantial and commodos ou;build
ings tsD lots choice fine grove great
abundance charming scenery, mountain
air good roads, hour aud quarter from the house
Here chance To live cheap and make
fortune 10 three years; be Sold Address Owner boz
g. Is Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-27

CHEAP FARMS ACRES, $1,000; 81 ACRES, sc coo
~ 46 $20 70 GcTes A4GO; 81 acres, ~, 800
scres Sl6vJ all with good farm buildings, fruit water
&C. CHARLES W. WARD,
I'd sirncf
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30
HEBREW WEDDING. - The wedding

HEBREW WEDDING. - The wedding
ceremonies Of all nations and religions
are matters of peculiar interest. Some
are of the most elaborate and 6gurative
character, others sublime in their prim-
tive simplicity. The marriage rites of
the Jewish religion are beautiful, fgu-
rative and impressive. We had yester.
day the opportunity of Witnessing them
performed in public at the orthodox
synagogue on Market street. lnasmuch
as many of our readers probably never
witnessed Jewish wedding, VIC give II
few of the speakers sentiments;
" Nothing is sublimer, more solemn,
more binding than the duties and obli-
cations of wedlock. Think not that
every day will be to you as your we'd
ding day, and that all will be as bright
and happy as it now seems. Sorrow
may come, troubles may gather about
you and darken the new bright sky, but
never forget the duty of mutual inter-
est, sympathy and support. Cherish
each other in holy love, cling fast to
your religion under whatsoever trials
or Affections !"-JerseY Gin Times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

MOUNTAIN MAHoGANY.-A few years
hence and this will be acknowledged on all
hands to be really valuable wood for useful
as we'll as ornamental purposes 1t makes
excellent bearings for machinery, being
much more durable than brass boxes. Its
value as Il heavy and ornamental wood suit
able for cane making is we'll known, but
when it is introduced into the Atlantic States,
It will come into extensive demand for VEN
cering and cabinet-makirg purposes.-R. X.
RereiUe.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

STREET SPRINKLING.-The streets having
become very dusty in consequence of the
warm dry weather and prevailing wind of the
last few days, the sprinkler was yesterday
brought into requisition. 1t travelled pretty
lively along the main thoroughfare, but the
dust poured in from the cross streets so fast
the sprinkler afforded but slight relief.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

LADIES, CHILDREN's AND MISSES SRoEs.
Mr.. J. Rosenstock has lately received very
extensive and carefully selected stock Of
ladies, children's and misses shoes of the
most approved make and quality. He has
also made large addition to his stock of
mems and boys furnishing goods His prices
are fixed to suit the times.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

SAN FRASCIsco STOCK QuoTArIoSs.-
Reported to George L. Gibson yesterday :
Alpha, SIS; Belcher $50; Bullion, SIS
Crown Point, 1920; Chollar-P otosi, S2il &;
ExcheQuer, Sj3; Gould & Curry, S.j52i :;
Gold Hill Q. NJ, Sl25; Imperial, S253 !;
Lady BRYAN, S2Sl; Ophir, $50; Overman,
SID; Savage, Sl5j Sierra Nevada, SIG :;
Segregated Belcher, SIN Yellow jacket.
$3.50. Gold in New York at 3 P. 1876!
Legal Tenders, 7l!c buying, PC selling
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

The jews IN NEW YoRK.-It is esti-
mated that 100 900 Jews live in New
York and Brooklyn. They support 80
synagogues. Those of German origin
are the most numerous but there are
also Dutch, Polish, Portuguese and
French Jews. The latter have but one
synagogue.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

GREAsING WAGcNs.-But few people
are aware that they do wagons and car
risges more injury by greasing too
beautifully than in any other way. \
well made wheel will endure common
wear from ten to Twenty-Five years, if
care is taken 20 use the right kind and
the proper amount of grease but if the
matter is not attended to, they will be
used mp in five or six years. Lard
should never be used on a wagon, for it
will penetrate the hub and work its way
out around the lemons Of the spokes,
and spoil the wheel. Tallow is the best
lubricstor for wood axeltrees, and cas-
tor oil for iron. Just enough grease
should be applied to the spindle Of
wagon to give light coating this is
better than more, for the surplus put on
will work out at the ends, and be forced
out by the shoulder bands and nut
washers into the hub around the out
side of the boxes. To oil an a1ettree,
first wipe the spindle clean with cloth
wet with spirits of tGrpeutiue. and then
apply a few drops OF castor oil near the
shoulder and end. One teaspoontal is
sufficient for the whole.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

CHINAMEN, large crew, have recently
made their appearance here. 1t is reported
they have been hired to cut wood in the
mountains. They appear to be purchasing
the necessary outfit for such labor.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30
THE DAILY APPEAL.

CoMNIssIoNED.-Go Blasdcl has CT M
p. X. Root as Notary Public for
Humboldt county, Nevada.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

THOUGH Hit is not known that a single Jew
lives in Newport, yet this city has one Of the
hes. preserved synagogues in the land. The
rich Jew, Mr.. Touro, left sum to keep the
synagogue in fine repair. The income is now
about 90, 600 annually.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, who are in debt,
are in many places about to celebrate
the coming May Day with festivals aud
evening fairs, using the proceeds to
liquidate their liabilities.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

Lucky EscAPE.-Our friend Bostwick
of the Kentuck and Yellow Jacket Com
panies, lives in house adjoining the
Yellow Jacket dump. Last evening,
while he was fortunately absent, one of
the l2xl2 timbers snapped off, and made
a raid through the side of the building,
wreCkias his bed, furniture and crock
cry. and smashing things generally.
Had it occurred during the night, it
would have seriously injured if not
killed him outrig ht.-GoH M -|e,rs of
las. ereHGHy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

MARX TwAIN's" LECTURE last evening.
was very numerously attended, one of Car
sons very best audiences occupying the
Iheater. The lccture-or contab. rather
for Ny. Clemens style of delivery is wholly
CONGRATULATIONS exceedingly interesting.
instructive and amuSing-up to our exDcc-
ta:lons, in fact. The introduction is rather
prolonged by plav-if we may use tina. ex-
preston, rather too much in the order of
premeditated fun, but truly humorous, and
would be wholly appropriate at the conclu-
sion Of the subject matter of the lecture,
namely, the hurried trip of a keen observer
and i faithful student through countries
cities and scenes famous above all else in
the history OF the human race. The ar
rangement, not the matter of the introduc-
ton is what we object to. The lecturer
gives taste, and genuine taste, of what
he experienced and makes his auditor.
see, what is too generally neglected by tour
lists who relate their experiences,
the homely common places of the
peoples and scenes with which he has
mingled. The long drawn sentence in which
the lecturer devotes separate sketches to the
various cities Of Europe, Asia and Afric,
through which he passed is one Of the most
finished pieces Of descriptive rhetoric we have
ever heard delivered. It is altogether COM
prehensive and grand. We are glad to an
nounce that this lecture will be repeated this
evening, at the Iheater, for the benefit Of the
public school in this District II it were
possible we could wish Mr.. Clemens would |
substitute his Sandwich Island Lecture for
The one delivered last evening. There are
many here who have not heard it, and it
would be sure to crafty the public and draw
: full house.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30
CARSON. Anril %. 1858.

SEYMOUR FINLEY. ESD, Clerk Board Of
Trustees: Dear Sir-I hereby tender NV
resignation as Principal Of the Carson Pub
lie School. In so doing l wish to state that
! entertain the kindliest feelings toward each
member ofthe Board, and am, thu. far, fully
satisfied with their dealings toward myself.
| resign simply because think that duty
demands it,
Hoping that may receive an early answer
from the Board, remain, truly Yours.
A. J. FARLEY, Principal.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-04-30

EEsIGSArGoS Oh TEACHERFARLEr.-The
following letter was handed us last evening
for publication.
The national Republican., 1868-12-10

forcibly advoc tied similar views. Governor
Boutwell, also enforced, With great power, the
necessity Of throwing moro effective guard,
around popular rights In those States ere such
elections be permitted In Virgins, Missis.
sippi or Texas. NJ Bin Sbrm, whose po,i.
tious upon any que,tion have dsservsdiy vast
weight With the whole country, fsvors an
early vote In Virgins, in order to countsraet
the possible edoot Of the so.callsd recantation
BY Ohio, New Jersey, and Oregon, of their
original votes on the adoption Of the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution.
With due difference to Mr.. Binghsm's repu.
tation for fore.knowicdge, II striksS me that
wards" II I remember correctly. Secretary
Seward has already exploded the idea that .
subsequent Legislature msy lawfully undo the
work Of its predecessor In such case. II
such bs not the fact, any Legislature Of any
State Of the Union may today or tomorrow
revoke its States original consent to tbs
adoption Of the Constitution Of the United
States. or to its States original entrance into
the Union. The admission Of any such right
as an incident Of the power Of q State Lsgis
lsturs Of The day, would bring our publ,
Affairs to apretty pass, truly. It is simpl,
an absurdity. The fourteenth amend dm.nt 1
irrevOcably the Law Of the land, Br. Bipsh,u
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Tho day has passed When State rights
could be stretched to any such point As tha
Of the admission that State Legislature Q
o.dsy may lawfully aunul a contract legal
msde BY the Legislature Of the same State o
tho day before with the General Government
Tho action Of ths House to-day on the FOOLS
resolution, Of the Oregon Legislature, instruct
ing the Oregon Senators with reference to Il
fourteenth mendment, shows how completed
. the State rights doctrine, ., held BY Il
. many before the rebellion, has been explode
Q in public estimation
4 State rights" as oontsnded for years q
. BY the Democratic party leaders, was the bas
, Of the rebellion II was an emanation simpl
, Of the pride Of man, generated by tho undu
prosperity 10 all material things which SLAYER
acquired through the fostering care Of II
Government Of tho United States. 1t was u
= pride Of Luoifer, as II we're, and has had . yer
high fall. indeed. Mr. Bingham need sppr
bend no danger to the fourteenth amsndnsI
from the nations allegiance to ante .rebsllio
"State rights" doctrines.
The national Republican., 1868-12-10
MARRIED,

NANDYKE-wEsToN- AT the Church Of the
Ep Phsny. December sth, by the rector. Rev Or.
Of oaaeksGhoss / Co.. New YORK city. and Mis-.
Mtlr g. wEsros. daughter q Hon sdmund
by the n Horace Maynard, Of Tenn.
o'BRIEN-DoNALDsoN,- On the slh inst, a,
81 Aloy.ius enursh. bg ths Rev Father Stone
DoSALDsoS, bIth Of this city.
HICKBY-JENKINs.-on the I'd Of December
a. St Charles church, @ CDTnuAlli.' Neck, Charlie
fRAsCis HIcKEI, esq Of wash ngton, to NASSII
G. JENKINS. Vf Charles county. Nd.
The national Republican., 1868-12-10
Wood and Coal.

u GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
WHITE ASH
RhP AsIi, ,.ail sIsos)
CUMBERLAND COAL, ran Of mine.
do. do. lump,
22W POUNDS TO THE TON GUARANTEED.
OAK AND PINE WOOD CONSTANTLY
HAND,
ss- Now is the time for families to pu! in TheII
wiater'B supply. -
s, ?. BROWN SON,
Southeast corner Of New York avenue and III.
teenth street, NaiTn's new building, formerly at
iH Ninth street. between Z aud r. Yard and
WhaTyes foot VI Seventh utrect. au2l-tf
The national Republican., 1868-12-10
DIED..

I>RAEL.-on Tuesday. the sth Instant. at u
o'clock. N RoBr. IsRAEL, In the +Ith year Of his
age,
HIS tuaeral will take place from the M.street
Methodist church, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. hn Thur.d the 10Th inst, at o clock,
p lis friends and aequaintauces are invited
In
The national Republican., 1868-12-10
W. MURrAaH: ~. Editor and Proprietor
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

This doeuu ent was sent by his Excelleney
to the two bor's. Of Congress yesterday, and
tb. incident in rrsprcu to the reception and
reading Of the intsssge II her house will be
found elsewhere
The President disousses, in b. own peculiar
style, The vsrious questions oi IT. .onal inter.
est and MON rot in l sucoinot and clear man
ner, and exhibit. an evident satisfaction
his own views and In tho statement Of them,
not seeming to care what others may think In
regard to them
He reiterS'es his notions in respect to the
Cougtossional policy OF rec instruction, and
affirm, his undoubLei faith in his own policy
He proLounees the laws Of Congress for tho
establishment oil State governments in the
rebel States unconstitutional, and denounces
the entire proceedings failure.
The country will iail to see the entire a,eu.
racy aud truthfuiness Of what the President,
in his brief paragraphs upon this subject, 50
lucidly sets iorth! The people have passed
upon the policy Of Congress, and it may be
concluded, therefore, that 1t Is . hnahty.
The Presidents opposition will have The
weight to which his opinion Is estitied
nothing more, nothing less.
In that portion Of this paper wherein b.
discusses tho financial affairs Of the Govern
ment, the President gives Ms . rshssh oi hi
letter to Gen, Ewing. which bo Published
during the recent canvass as q campaign docu
ment. Added to this, and under the sam,
head, he gives certain facts and figures drawn
from the report Of tho Secretary of tho Treas
ury, together with some opinions OF his owl
in respect to the public debt, etc.
He comments upon the reports Of the diff
fcrent heads of Departments, and gives ar
spitome Of those different State papers II,
introduces the subject Of our difficulties with
Paraguay, but throws no light upon the sub
jsct more than the newspapers have alread!
given. Our relations with foreisn Govern
ments are generally amioable. Our difference
with Great Britain are passed over in singl
paragraph, but more Is promised when more
known.
We hardly noed say that this last annui
message Of Mr.. johnson will be severely crit
cised, and that the present Congress will pa
but little regard to Its opinions and sugg.
tions.