davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
TIE COURTS FOR JUNE.

UNITED STATES COURTs.-ln the L. ). Cir
cult Court criminal eases Will be tlcd. u Is not certain
vet whether judge Nelson Will DO physically able ~ Try
tho Fullerton IN the u $. District Court Judge
Blatchford viii hear cases on the Jury Chleudhr
THE STATE COJETsThis tho last month OF the busy
with lawyers and judges, pe circuits General
Terms and Trial Terms being suspended during vacation
The Chambera' Judges will. however ait through yaca-
ton For this month the assignments arc as follows: In
the Supreme Court General Term, at which Judges
Clerke, CardOzO, aud Barnard win st and two Circuits
Judge Sutherauds sickness WILL IL feared prevent his
holding either OF these circuits aud no Judge has yet
obtained 10 hold the other though IL is sald that
Judge Peckhnm will hold Part H. during tho latter part OF
the month Judge fngraham Will cit In Chambers.
A Special oyer and Terminer has been called for
the fourth Monday OF june and Judge Cardozo has
been selected 10 hold lt In tho Superior Court Judges
Mcneil, Jones, and Freedman hold tho General Term
Judges FlhlAn aud Barbour the Trial Terms aud Judge
McCunn the Special Term. In the Common Pleas Judge
Barrett will s at Chambers and Judges Brady aud DAILY
AZ the Trial Terms The Calendar OF tho Marine Court
will be called by Judge Curtis In the Court Of Sessions
Recorder Hackctts month 20 slt.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
REQUESTS.

By will of William w. Wakeman arc made
the following benevolent bequests 70 American Bible
Society, t250O to American Tract Society 1880; TO
American Sunday School Union, s2,5O0; 20 New-York
Home Missionary Society, 5OO TO Society for the Pro-
motion OF the Gospel among Seamen $500
BY the viii OF Charles NJ Connolly 81 IL given for
the Catholic Cathedral $4,000 for the House or Pro
lection under the charge OF the Sisters OF Mercy and $500
each 10 the st. Vincent De Paul Orphan Asylum to the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, and the Catholic HOfOrphan
Asylum, His estate is between one and two millions
In the SurrOgate's Court last week, letters OF
administration were granted on estates OF Mara Van
Houten, Charles Calsb, Robert Hood, James Deylne
Rose Ann Cottor Benjamin GOmperts, Hannah M NAL
den, Mary Coughlin, Pauline Zembel, Henry Schellen
berg, Emil Gaot, Jacob SlYerman. Francis EASTWOOD
Hannah Connors Jane Addy, John Iahan, patrlGk
Clancy, John ID. Dexter, George Graf, Mary Russell,
Mary Hessman James H. Greene, Marcela Hennessey,
Peter Murtha, Hannah SeoOr Dalton, John A. Grimm
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
SPAIN.
CASTELAR, AS AN ORATOR.
l....-...I I...-. II IT,. L -. L.. ILL.,


SenOr Castelar, has, without contradiction, the
miRhes lung, the finest voice, the hrmest faith the
stoutest assurance the freshest memory the dscur
sive eudton the most elegant rhetoric, the per
verse logic that ever given TO mortal speaker He
Dgs ana ends and goes through his address always at
the top of Ills voice. The flow Is ncessant the yehem.
ence unhaRgng the thread Of argument such as IL is
never lost You have heard OF men choppinR logic
Sasears power lies in chOppng history. He is and has
Deen Tor years historical professor the University He
must nave hundreds OF his most polished lectures by
heart; a propos to anything and pr0pos TO nothing
present: IL is tumble OF facts and inferences per.
Iecty bewilderng. OF course some OF tho Illusions
aIe exceedingly Ingenious, extremely farfetched
sone WOndrOusy commonplace and claptrap III Cas-.
Nia. gave you time 10 contrdict him, Won Would
pe az tto pains TO prove him the most wrong headed
that ever was but the fact Is he gives Won no
S e; u his Imagination flies and utters before Won
t % ~ NO 'theWsp allurinR as II beguies you delight.
ik 20 ~ P.oVokes you, till you give yourself mn bonnd
% iOOt over head and In love with the oyator
g.. iot Ine while TO and blunder with him, 10
ulStole an1 70 outrage sense with him fbs
u, bONoNo, Ony Caetelars argument Won Inust xait
Tor J1e peTOrauon Castears forte is passOn he reliss
Tor success on and there Ia that ip hs earnaSt
ness, candOf' ara genuine uprightness OF enda ana
means which makes him perfectly rresistible Hahas The
nOblest heart under the biggest II nor perhaps the
soundest head There Is good deal OF the beIievsr
Of the seer in Tie man. there IL that which awes
where IL falls O. convince which satisfies Won "a
something not TO be reduced 10 the ordinary human
STANDARD, something 90 be taken with discretion and as
10 weI uder protest but not TO be cdrped or qua
relied w!Eli "Ru apocayPs ~ he hinssf calls IL which
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
SATURDAY, June B-P. n.

Gold opened at 13Ss, sold at 1884, closing at
1ssaoI3ss The clearngs at the Gold Exchange BauI
were S69.40l,O0O and the balances $,6f77s0 g. The
steamer Maine for Bremen. took out ssooo In specie
The imports continue large, the total for tho last SIX days
being lS2COO against S259OOo for the same peod o
last year.
Government bonds were extremely DUH there was an
entire absence OF speculative movement The demand
for egstered bonds of all classes also for 10 t and @
rency per cents continues moderately ucu'e al l1e
counters Of the large dealers.
State bonds were dull New Tennessee per cents sold
at CA Old bonds, 6Iii Virginia New per cents Cii
Georgia per cents o6i North Carolina per cents b.
New bonds oct Missouri per cents were strong at ~
Louisiana Leyee per cents 65t Railway bonds Vers
firm and sparingly offered. Miscellaneous shares, with
the exception Of Pacific Mali, were dun. Pacific Mail
was largely dealt In at improved prices the heavy short
interest made on the opening Of the Pacific Railroad
upon the expectation that the stocks would fall to G
remains uncovered and the stock delivered with great
irreguarlty. The present large business OF the com
pany has induced large purchases at the current low
prices and the short interest are quite uneasy at the
firm turn the stock has taken The scarcity OF the stock
has checked cash sales but there continued pres
sure OF sellers options offered which readily taken
Railway shares were firm, but without special activity
The principal dealings confined to Rock Isand ana
Michigan Southern, but devoid Of excitement Ihs
New-York Roads were dull Reading was barely steady
The entire Western list including Northwestern, RoeA
Island st. Paul. Toledo and Wabash, and Michigan
Southern shares demand upon the reports OF the
heavy traffic now coming TO the roads from the trans
portation Of breadstuGs. at Chicago and Milwaukee,
the present favorable appearance Of the crops has con
ynced the farmers OF the folly Of continuing to hold
on to last years crop, and there Is genera
rush TO sell. This movement, 1t Is anticipated VIII
give the roads heavy business until tho middle Of July
The market continued dull until the bank statement was
published, when general decline in prices was made,
ranging from ss2i cent the heaviest decline being
upon Michigan Southern and Rock Island both Of which
stocks were severely hammered by the bears The mar
| ket closed feyerlsh.
The following we're the closing quotations Of Govern
ment bonds; - ~.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
Coupr CAIENDARs-Fop TusDIy.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Non-enumer-
ated notous,
SUPREME COURT-CRCUIT-PART I-Nos. 4Si7,
16s 1851 25 Ill., 1887 9 2Ig 1875 1852 l7l9 l7J 1882 1911
725 o9l 9O1 1853 1882 7i1 Pant iL-Eos 416 1854 s4 e1 ~
lJe lOt 60 $40 1893 l4 lI s6 si 1916 1884, 60, l'N lll0'
2l1.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcTAL TERM.-Adjourned to
Friday Jsns n.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Frs Monday Cal
sndAr.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TmAL TERM-PART L-N0s.
3S3 sa 9a SS5 9 63 g79 $751; T9 g5 s51 ST Ss3 $40 g
PANT -hos 7e 737 $40 6e @ 49, g7s, 66 1908, lo16 w. 0,
600 1906 66A
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Nos. l59,
500 SOS 32s 800 3l6 SO LOO
Par iL-sL lS' IS a. s7 SO, 61 y79 ts 1884, 5i %, III
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TRRM.-Nos 2Ss3 23Ol
2Jd 2s 2aJ7. 2slJ 2s75 1901 2ggI 2JJj 25 1896
1855 2gsf - ' ' '
CoyRT QE GESERAL SEssIoNs,-No Calendar.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
The inauourol meetine of the Society of the |

The inaugural meeting of the Society of the
Army OF the Potomac will be held In this city the 5th
OF July. The proceedings will be opened at n m by a
review OF the First Div sion of the National Guard Major
Gen, Shaer commRndrR. At II a. m. general meeting
will be held for the adoption OF tho constitution ana by
laws, election OF officers &c at stenway Hall Should
tho meeting be unable to complete organization on the
5h 10 will adjourn until the following day In the even
ing Grafton will bo delivered before the society by
General Joshua L. Chamberlain, Governor OF Maine for
mory OF tho Fifth Corps, Army Of the Potomac, after
which the members Of tho society desiring 10 do so will
participate IN grand banquet, at which loasts and res
pousye speeches viii be made by suoh distinguished ON
~ tho Army OF the Potomac rs the committee may
DO able to receive favorable answers from.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
FRANCE.
TIE FRENCH ELECTIONS-TRIUMPH OF THE DY-
NAsrIc npPOsITION IN PARIS AND LYONS.

THE FRENCH ELECTIONS-TRIUMPH OF THE Df-
NAsTIC OPPOSITION IN PARIS AND LYONS.
The general results Of the elections In Paris
are that Baucel, Picard Peetan and Simon have been
returned. Az regards Theirs Perry ana Pages mere y
RGspai BauCel aud Jules FaYre have been elected at
fbe following are the results Of tho voting as far
known up TO 81 on the evening Of May H
fyt Recommendation first returns only have been
received and they favorable to n. GamDeta (kad
See55G CTe,tnseription- indecisive. second
ballot will probably DO necessary between M. Ihers
parliamentary Opposition aud ~ DeVlhck supporter
third lption-The returns from % out Of "a
sections give the iOlwiug result:
NJ. Banee radical Opposition. ......... .207oO
NJ Emile olivier CIbird party ..ll'Oo
". Ernest Picard Democratic Opposition .-.2i4OO
NJ Donlere IOmciaD. 7yOO
Majonty for NJ Picard. ard......................l6,5O
Fin Circamseription -GncompeteJ
NJ. Garnier Pages Democratic Opposition. 1000
NJ. f. Raspail Radical Opposition ...........3,5OO
n Fredrick Levy t0mciaG ......;............l9o0
NJ. George Baudip radical Opposition .-..... 81
S1h CireumseriptOn-(COm with the exception
M. Augustln Cochin tonical).
Jules Ferry Democratic Opposition. 200
81 a. Gqerout Democratic OppOsition)..... 1900
Second ballot necessary
seventh 0ireasmsertPton- Complete with the excep-
NJ. Jules Favre Democratic Opposition). )..llaOO
Mi Henri RochGiort radical Oppos tlOn) zee. $500
n. Cantagrel democratic OppOstonl. go. 1900
1 ~. % halIot nccessarv 4ZVo
Tirsf Circumseription.-M Gambetta IA elected
Ef0hh CtrettmSa-iphOH.-M. Jules Simon is elected
Ninth CircumsT1ptt0n.-M. Eugene Pelletan Demo.
cratic OppOstOn) is elected.
Third CfrctUnscTipttOn.-(Ful Return)
NJ
NJ T. oliver.
Majority for NJ Bancel.. .........::.......... 9,798
Lyons, May 24-Eyenng
DEPARTMENT OF THE RHONE.
First Cirel,pserph0H.M Raspal (kadea opposition)
Is elected.
Second CfrctinSeriphOn.
NJ Bancel radical OppOsitionl ...-.-.....-.l6,9
n. H6nOn democratic Opposition .-.'...... e,sSS
Majority for NJ Banoel. l............ ..........l0Ol7
LILLE, May 2i-EDeHtng.-M. Jules braIne ahu NJ ues
ROtOurs are elected. - o,-,, l..
RoUEs, May 24-Ersning.-M. Corneille (ohlcia) Is
elected.
According to the kilograms the elections throughout
the country have been most orderly; every the
number OF voters large In Paris onehaf OF the
sOns abstaining from voting At Marseles on the
evening O the d several groups Of people paraded the
streets, shouting +" EOng live the Republlcp All the
shops were closed In consequence but tranquility was
speedily restored.
EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS on THE PARIS BoURsR
On the evening OF May "a the OF the elections as
Car as they have transpired, exercised un
favorable Impression. As the evening advanced there
was much excitement on the BOurse. Rentes were
hntated
A REVOLUTIONARY PAMPHLET.
The Palrie OF MGy n publishes extracts from a pam
phot issued I'm Brssels on the 3Oth OF April by NJ RO
geard melting French elec 10 resist the Government
y revolutionary means. to 0VerToW the Empire, and
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07

may have something In 1t and may turn out true Add
10 this tho surprising variety aud yelness ashes
of the readiest wit and sarcasm the most uneAcep
onable good breeding good and good taste, tho
most unerrng hits with the least possible ohense Cas-
telar Is Incompatible as gentleman however 40 as
scholar and absurd as politician. And. mind nave
never seen or heard him otherwise than IN pubic.
have neither friendship antpathy 10 bias my mag
Inent aud think it IA well worth mans while TO travel
ali the way from London to Madrid only to hear him.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
SENTENCES.

In the U. s. Circuit Court, before Judge
Benedict George A. Delaney and Robert Boyd, Post
Once clerks guilty Of embezzng letters from the Post
Office, wero sentenced-DelanCY, I'm whose thero
were eItonuatng circumstances 10 three years mprs.
onmen In Ludowst JAIL and Boyd 10 ten years inprls-
onment In the Kings County Ponitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
IMPORrANr DECISION.

In the great hoop-skirt case Of Samuel II.
Doughty agt. Joseph West and others. which were
involved important questions touching the right ~ the
def0ndaHs important improvements IN the manu-
featuring OF hOopslrts Judge Benedict has finally de-
cded that there must bo decree for the plaintiff FOR
perpetual Injunction and accounting with reference
10 a Master, and for the costs OF the suit.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
THE LUDISGroN CASE.

Tn re Moses II. Ludington.-Supreme Court,
Chambers CardOzo, Justce.-In tho case OF Moses H..
LudngtOn, who has been IN imprisonment now for about
year. charge preferred IN various shapes OF de-
fraudlng New York merchants and who has already
Piled 20 City Judge Bedford and Judge McCunn 20 hayo
himself admitted 10 ball. and beon refused, has obtained
third hdbeds corpus returuable Monday, before tho
Judge at Chambers. Mr s. H. Stuart Of counsel for pc.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
PEr1rIoNs AND DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPrCY

During the week ending on Saturday only
one petition vas fled in voluntary bankruptcy that OF
Charles Lent sr OF Y0nkers Wcsicheser County. Dur
ing the same period each OF the folownguamed persons
received q discharge In bankruptcy: Wilder II. Pray
George Won IcybOld James J.. Paine William Williams
Thomas IArken. George K. Cooke, William O'Dunncll
jeremiah kockner Charles klcckner Henry il. Coats,
aud Henry SlmOnH.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
DECISIONS.

Supreme Court Chambers-By Mr.. Justice
CardOzo.-lirown ,agt Mckee; Jane f. lIarconrt ast
Swinton Obcrlander ct al ag RosswOg ct all Meyer at
AL agt. Springsten; motions denied Arnault agt
Arnaut referred back TO Referee In r. j. Clark et
al, motion granted.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
FORGERY OF A BOUNTY CLAIM.

Richard Osborn, alias Richard Rowe, and
John A. COOney committed by Commissioner Os-
born, on a Charge of forging bounty claim for money
coming 10 q discharged soldier named James Farrell.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07

No rison tween this pamphlet and tho newspaper Le
Rappei recently started in Paris by NM victor huso
and Henri ROCheiOrt.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07


Unrre-C Waller Of Active Club s,or.n-Dr Watson snd
NcCv Tme GameOre hour and ten minutes Fly saehes
Jsse 4; Hae d Pukhs ,; Carton l. Nelson IL Martin, IL Fat
tsou total IL g. Mills 2; Hltled l. McAahoa sWa9ds,
Pu By Asn l; assisted By Curlrtol J. Pat cut e. MIS- o.
Faay assisted By Fauly p SgandrN l. Woieu, a. Ber.
Double By Wo.itrs Faly and = Nils Lett on basehckor
4tues Muials tines OgsOa Nus-keEol times, AltHlA
times
TRIBUNE CLUB-NEW-YORK VS. BROOKLYN.
The rain of Saturday afternoon also inter-
fercd with this match Five innings were payedpAt the
close the score stood-NeW.York, Is; Brooklyn, 20.
STAR VS.. ALPHA.
These clubs met for their first contest on the
CaptOline grounds on Saturday. The stars appeared
FOR the first time In their uniform, which consists OF
lac.cOlored shirt pantaoons aud cap with blue trim
miugs The whole presents % tasteful appearance Tue
rain put stop 20 the after tho nrst nulng when
stood to 4, in favor OF the Aphas
ATLANTIC VS. POWHATAN.
This match will be played on the CaptOline
Grounds this afternoon, the Powhatans although no
match for the Atlancs, are nevertheless, nfst rate
club, and good playing may be expected.
ATLANTIC VS.. ATHLETIC.
The great event OF the base ball season Is
the series Of matches between tho Atlantic, BrOoklYn
and Athletic philadelphia Clubs Tho arrangements
for the have been completed, aud the hst game
will DO played on the CaptolinO Ground, Brooklyn on
the 9TH Of July Tho return match Will DO played az
Philadelphia on the 18th OF the same month.
TOUR OF THE RED STOCKINGS.
This famous club of Cincinnati left that city
on the 3st ut for tour through tho principal cities
Their success thus has b0en uniform but to-day they
will meet club that Will test their qualities being 10
other than tho famous Union (Iaymakersl OF Lansing
burgh. The Red Stockings arc considered hrstcass
club ut home and II they defeat the Haymakers they
may be considered No anywhere. Next week they
will play tho Atantics, Eekf0rds and Mutual5.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-07
Tile TMO-YEAR OLD RACE.

which concluded the days sport was sweepstakes or
500 for es OF 1867 half forfeit Tho distance
I'VE furongs and there eight entries OF which Mr.
Morrss ch Remorsoless full sister 20 Ruthless; Mr.
McCOnnelPs b. T. Anna Mace, by bennington, and Mr.
OFallon's ch T., by GlendOwer alone started Remorse
less had slightly the call tho bennington lly In the
betting but the latter gaOpod away from her opponents
and won IN easy styo i-OSt
sssepAio, 1867; 800 each half ot ave fur
longs Eight ltfIea
MeCoRnels Anna Mace BY Imp bennington dam LuIem'
bnfga VI
r. MorEs eb By imp. Eclipse dam BarbahiJ " lbs
j. OFAoAs co. by GlrndoNsr dam Pnela % bs......
Time l;08l.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-17
TILE mARKEr QUESTION.

Most heartily do we thank the enterprisng
firm who have erected and put IN operation
non-ofcial Market at the foot OF Forty
eighth street, and we thank no less the Alder
men who have undertaken to close that Market
Inv law. Gen. Grant has wen said that the
right way to the repeal of a bad law lies
through its rigorous Enforcement. III 1t IS
really against the law TO erect Free Market
let the fact he established, so that the law may
be promptly altered. Whatever the Aldermen
NAV have intended, they have begun good
work, and we cxhOrt them to perseyere III 1t TO
the end.
Most certainly, we do not concur in their read
ing of the law. The right OF the Corporation
to suppress private Markets does not follow OF
course from their authority to establish public or
Municipal Markets If the Aldermen's assump-
ton will hold, we shallnext have the Gas COmpa-
nies getting out an injunction against the moon,
for interfering with their business and reducing
their modest profits. But let lis have the case
promptly taken to the courts, and the law OF IL
authoritatiyely set forth. IL citizen has no
right to retail fresh meats, vegetables ana
fruits, elsewhere than in Corporation Markets,
then our thousand meat-shOps on every hand,
which proclaim themselves " Broadway Market"
Rose Hill Market" &C., &C., must close their
doors. Let us know how many laws we are
violating in buying our days supply Of food
on the next block instead of at the foot OF
Vesey-st. and we can soon determine how long
such inhibitiOns will stand.
The City (or State) has a perfect right to
watch for detect, and punish, the exposure for
sale of diseased or decaying food in our mar
kets, public or private; there its proper
jurisdiction ends. Nor can it be safely pushed
further
New-York tribune., 1869-03-17
TIE HUDSON RIVER RAiLRO4D.

We are glad TO notice that the Hudson River
Road will run trains to Yonkers hourly from
about the first of April. This is an indication
,ve hone. that the Company is beginning to see
fiat IFS true interests lie in increased accom-
modations, which will, of course, largely IN
crease its business. Every additional family
settled on the line Of railroad adds largely TO
all its business. We suggest that the Hudson
River line should reduce its commutation rates
to somewhere near the prices charged by the
New-Jersey Roads, and in addition sell tickets
in packages of fifty or one hundred, to be useu
by any person in any named family, within a
stated period All roads sell Communication
tickets TO be used only by one person. Let
them charge, perhaps, something more Tor the
family tickets, and we are sure that not only
the receipts but the profits of the Newly ork
roads would be largely increased.
The pride and the prosperity OF the STATE
moreover are deeply interested in the improve
ment of railroad facilities for the people OF
Westchester County. Owing to the narrow
policy which has hitherto governed the Harlem
and Hudson River roads. we are losing every
year thousands of appropriation. Busy mer-
chants and professional men are moving over
into Ney-Jersey, where railroad companies are
shrewd enough to invite them TO settle. So our
taxable wealth is going to swell tue treasury
of another State and New York Is getting to
be something very much like mere shop for
Jerseymen to make their money in II our rall-
road companies, with whom tho fault lies, have
neither foresight nor public spirit enough to
stop the exodus, VIC hope we shall lind capital
ists to built one or two more roads from tho
Harlem River, along the Sound, or up to White
Plains, and run on them cheap, fast, and fire.
nuent trains.
New-York tribune., 1869-03-17

of these knockers, be they early OF late'
is sovereign, and owns part now
ever infntesimal, of the mansion. III ls
his house; the President is his President, and
made so by his vote; the town, county, pre-
cinct from which he comes is his own close
borough. voting as he commands or rs he per-
suades Under these circumstances he must
be let In, escorted through the hall and up the
staircase, and respectfully introduced 10 inc
very sanctum Of the Great Man himself
The Great Man cannot abscond' cannot
hide himself in a closet, cannot es-
cape the prcdestinate nfiction OF shaking
hands with the enterprising stranger. NO re-
source IS left him but steInly to refuse those
'few moments of personal conversation" whlch
most of the visitors will implore. The Chlei
Executive must be conveniently deaf, or dumb,
or blind. He must fence against that personal
conversation as if he were fighting for his
life. He must cultivate a hardness of heart
quite foreign to his nature. If absolutely
necessary, he must prove himself equal TO the
task of judicious snubbing.
The course pursued by Gen. Grant in refer
ring all applicants for place to the proper de-
partment, if resolutely persisted in, may save
n life which is extremely valuable to the ke-
public. Meanwhile, We entreat all sojouners
in Washington, whatever may be their busi-
ness there, to remember that Gen. Grant is a
mortal man, and like the meanest Of us, re-
quires rest, sleep, recreation, relaxation, retire
ment, and opportunities for reflection, friendly
converse, and domestic enjoyment. We know
that hundreds who maneuver to see him really
mean no harm, and have no axes OF their own
to be ground. If they will but keep in mind
that Gen. Grant is just now the busiest man
in the United States, without moment OF
time which he can afford to waste, they may
then comprehend that their love. respect, ana
admiration will he most eifectually shown by
a resolute surrender of the rapture OF private
interview If they cannot reason themselves
into an absolute renunciation of this delight,
let them await the season of official leisure
when they may approach the President with
out the suspicion of self-seeking.