davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
HOLLlNs INSTITUTE.

OFFICERS
for the session opening 27th September, 1871:
CHARLES l.. COOKE, A. NJ. Superintendent
JOS, A. TURNER, a. NJ. Languages;
AUG. CULM NAV, Piano and Organ;
MISS. c. WALTHAL;,, Guitar and singing;
Miss ROSA p. COGKE. Languages
Miss MARY EVELYN HILL, Preparatory
MRS. s. Y. COOKE, Domestic Department.
NATIONS:
Mrs. Fl. r McYeigh, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. N.
G. Harman.
TERMS:
Board and Tuition, S?l5 to $3.50. Music, $io 10
500. 1,. O,
HoiIins is fully equipped. Send on The girls.
All lt-lw&teow3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

AS we expected the elevated railway
built in New York has proved an abortion,
and is to be sold for old iron. 1t was to
have been operated by Il stationary engine
with steel chain passing around a drum
and attached to the cars. The apparatus
never operated successfully, and people
seemed disinclined to patronise it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

WHEN did the Journal see the Dispatch
talking about ''annulling" the constitutional
amendments? The Dispatch has always
spoken of them as beyond reach, and dis
couragcd all idea that the Supreme Court
would ever disturb them. We have con-
tended that they were improperly adopted,
and, as Mr.. GRoEsBECK says, we suppose
nobody, not even q Republican, wants tc
see further amendments to the Constitution
adopted in the same manner. :,
The Journal will, if it continues IN III
recent course of unfairness, bavo to take
lesson In civility from the custom-house or
gan of HUMPHREYS and MADDOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

AIRS, PHILIP +. HOWARDS SCHOOL
lFI will be reopened on MONDAY, october =
1871 The regular course OF instruction VIII EN-
brace the usual branches of an english education,
and also the French and Latin languages, In all
which Mrs. Fl. will have fully competent assist
ants. ,,,
For terms, see circulars, copies or which may
be h.d at the bookstores Of this city, or inquiry
may be made at 205 Main street.
! Mrs. HOWARD would respectfully refer those IN.
terested In knowing the Character Of the sch2ol
and the qualifications of the teacher, to he MINIS
pe.rons of the school during It's recent session.
She feels at liberty TO paue especially Rev. Drs;
Read. Brown, boge, Preston, Woodbridge, and
peterkin; Mai. j. NJ. Stevens. DIR. Thos: II: Pol
lard. and Messr-. VIM. d. Gibson, n. T. CLARKE,
Rob't Taylor, Peter War Slck, and ROBERT how-
ard.
1t will be an additional obligation conferredl
those designing to enter their daughters VIII let
Mrs. HOWARD know Of their purpose as soon rs
possible. du z2-ztaTST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

McGlynn, the Republican candidate for
State harbor commissioner Of California,
was defeated by small majority by Rosen-
field, q Democrat. The Republicans elect
all the other State officers.
Some of the men connected with
O'Brien's meuaserie got into row at Pawl-
ing, N. Y, with some Of the citizens. Sew
eral persons were seriously injured, a hotel
cleaned out, and baggage-car plundered
by the mob.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

We shall be nearer our friends OF the
nress in Western North Carolina now, and
it is very agreeable to know it. Things are
to be changed under the new order OF rail-
road management. We DO not despair OF
seeing him Of the Recorder, OF Hllisbo'
rough, whose location on the line Of the
North Carolina road under the former
management cut him off from us entirely
We desire to meet the "iool killer" 0housh
we may as it were be entering the Jaws OF
death y and, furthermore. TO inspect his
club.
What VIC refer TO as the result OF the con-
solida;ion of the Danyilie and North Caro-.
lima railroads in extending and making
more familiar our intercourse with our
brother journalists of North Carolina, is
equally applicable to the Increase OF The
business and social relations generally be-
tween our people and the citizens OF MID.
die and western Carolina, resulting from
the same cause. We shall know more OF
the good people there. and trade more with
them, very greatly to our mutual advantage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
W. AUGUST, 1871.

W-5 oONSDi1 3SiA'
MORE NEW AND sEAsONABLE DRY
GOODS.
T. r. PRICE & co. have just opened
Brown, Green, Blue, Buff. and Pink Cambrics,
for dresses and trimming;
New Lace and Linen Collars End Sleeves
Ladies' Calored and Black Kid Gloves, very best /;
Black Gro Grain silks, cheap;
Cotton and Lisle-Thread bose and Half Hose,
Bulhiggan Hose and Half Hose, superior;
Corsets-every make aud quality.
STAPLES:
Linens and Linen Sheetings;
Brown and Bleached Cottons;
Cotton Sheetings and Pillow Cott0n5;
Damasks, Diapers, Towels, &c.
lat old prices, although adyancing.)
Linen-Bosom Shirts, Bosoms,
Socks Collars, Gloves,
Cassimeres, &C., for gents and boys.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Two TO three hundred DRESS PATTERNS Sum-
mer and Fall i'oplins, Lawns, Black Alpacas, &C.,
upon their back counter, to be sold Off at half
value, as their inventory season list September)
approaches. 7. L. PRICE q CO.,
jy2a l1ol Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
HANOVER ACADEMY, va.

INSTRUCTORS:
H. L, JONES, Nj A., PrincipSl.
GRAY CARROLL, III. A.
The next session of this school VIII begin on
J ~ II of ooi0D Il anu sA0 0A VIC I -
TERMS: 1900 per session, payable one-half 0c-
and lights are extra $l3 Per session VIII cover tie
cost OF both.
For circular, &C., address 90 ou,uo
h. Z. JONES Taylorsville.
au 20 -ecGtlstO Hanover county, Va.
MFRS. G. a. BRANDT will resume tb g
WI duties of her SCHOOL the 1lTu OF SEP
.CtHBgR at no. sos, Oh Marshlil. between 80
and 9TH sire e.s, and most respectfully snow TO inc
publ lie few testimonials from those IL ler pos
"We, the uudersigners. having known NJ RS. c.
A. BRANDT for some y ars sase ps IN
OF parents and dsuRh.ers as teacher OF the Eng
fish branche and Music, and believe her 1nduJtry
sud attention In the discharge of her duties Will
Robert Harvey, P;W: Gru5bs,
W; Il. Harvey, ". doddin,
Jno. II. Tyler, Samuel y. Carter,
Jno. F. Regnau,t, +. Baker, AZ
VIM. English.''
"Mrs. c. A. BRANDT having been resident
teacher of music In this place for the last twelve
years, and having given instruction on the piano
AMI guitar In our families and faithfully dis
cha rged her dui our satisfaction both In vocal
and instrumental music, we with much pleasure
recommend her as lady, and one entitled to the
confidence Of parents and schools who may want
an experienced teacher OF music Ia It's different
bran. he=.
Jis. V. Brook, Rice W. Payne,
Ed. Nj. Spilman, Richards Payne,
VIM. II. Gains, John 4. Spllman,
Vim. Boot wright, Chas. Bragg,
&. W. Newly.
WARRENToN, VA, April %, 1852
/ have examined the testimonials Of Mrs.
BRANDT, showing that she hiss satisfactorily allied
positions Of Importance in educational inst,tu.
lions, and from theee credentials, as well asfrom
my personal acquaintance with her, I am sure
that our Board OF Public Instruction would
competency and f''elity. AS she is widow. and
dependent upon her IN resources for the support
OF her family, cordially recommend her to the
favorable consideration OF the board for any va.
cancy in our public schools. T. g. DAsHIELL.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. q, 1871 sc 5-eodl2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
nAEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
WI RICHMOND.
SESSION 1871 AND 1872.
COMMENCES OCTOBER FIRST AND COZ
TINUES FIVE MONTHS

oo""H' fTINUES FIVE MONTHS.
-o,-ss of instruction complete, elementary. and
nrociical In addition to the regulsr lectures,
rnrse of daily recitations and exam atoms, con-
du cted by the adjunct Faculty, Is onereo the STU
PRACTICAL anatomy taught by an experienced
demonstration. 40, c.. 49,,
bouse Hospital College Hospital, College Dispcn-
sary, and State Lunatlc -sylum, by the Faculty;
Diplomas Issued to students OF pharmacy VINO
attend Two courses Of lectures on chemistry ma
terra medica, and phirmacy, and pass salts lac
tory examination.
4 prize is offered fer the best thesis. subject !:
AnIsthe5ia. 10,
critGrioifs students, with limited means, VIII
be received by making proper arrangements Win
tbeDean.
For terms, price Of board. or any other infor-
nation, applyto j. B. MCCAW, n d
' Ff'' Dean of the Faculty,
a., On ot,rdSnf1Gct 1910 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
ANOTHER INTERVIEW.
Judge BARNARD, in conversation Win

ANOTHER INTERVIEW.
Judge BARNARD, in conversation with
O reporter of the Tribune, said:
"My duty was so clear that l could l da not
sion affecting as it so seriously does the
government of our city, is with the men
Who have stolen the money Of the I; taxr T ~,
of tho Inv. They have no alternative but
to do what they believe to be their sworn
duty. The theory that Dir. CONNOLLY is
only partly responsible is absurd. The
whole responsibility for signing the war
rants rests on him. The mayor certainly
countersigned them, but ! do not believe
the mayor. by any exercise of human en- en-!
duraDce or mental vigilance, can sustain
anything like thorough supervision OF the
comptroler's accounts any more than Pre-
sident GRANT can exercise a thorough SUI
pervsion over the accounts of the National
Treasury. The executive must give u GER
tain allowance of rope to Its subordl-
mates"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

CCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
y CHItDAEN.-Mrs.V V. &. WEED, having as
sumo tho duties of her SCHOOL the FIRST MON
DAY IN OCTOBER, at the corner OF Main ana
81 streets where application can be made after
Septembe 18th. Reference is made to Rev. Drs.
Biker, mlnnigerode, and Woodbridge, and to Mr.
w II Gibson SO O Il Ii. Id. l9, q. y. 70 .S&OC2k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

"JUNIUs's" letter is too late. All his
news appeared some days since in our
columns,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
The New York Financial Entansie'
menf.

On Saturday Comptroller CONNOLLY made
an arrangement in conformity with the sug-
gestion of ex-Mayor HAvEMEYER, which
temporarily at least suspends active hostil-
tiles. He in effect withdraws from his office.
He removed his deputy comptroller, k1cH-
ARD A. sToRRs, and appointed in bis stead
ANDREW Ell. GREEN, s'with full powers to
exercise all the duties Of the Comptroller>s
office" This arrangement, suggested by
MIR. HAvEMEYER, was the subject OF con-
sideration Of the citizens's committee, and
met their approval. Thus the apprehen-
sion of further plundering is relieved, and
MIR. CONNOLLY, avoiding the shame OF abso-
Lutte expulsion from office, is nevertheless
no longer actively in the Office OF comp
troller.
Mr. CONNOLLY assures SToRRs that the
change in the office of deputy comptroller IN
no wise reflects upon his official rectitude.
THE ISSUE OF CITY BONDS.
The Eventng Post says: The JOINT COM ON.
mittee of citizens and supervisors nav. hase
prepared a report, in when tnef s"5 49, I'D
that the debt of the city and county was
correctly stated in the monthly report
made bv the comptroller to the may OF Oh ,ne
CITY on 1st of August. The debt was then
stated to be as follows:
City TEN poraTy debt. 80 TTI a5o co
County funded deot. IN OIL 900 90
County temporary debt. "...'.''.'''' w. r' -
Total ................... .....'.''F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
DICHMOND COLLEGE,

IL RICHMOND, VA.
Th. next session opens on MONDAY, October
I'd. A full Collegiate Course OF Instruction Il
given.
TIE entire expenses of student, Including
hoard In messing clubs, tuition. and other coIc.a
S2Q6 for the session OF nine months. The sare
expenses, If board be had In private families wi!
be $3.50.
A Law School, under the control OF able and II.
perienced professors, is connected with the Col.
lege.
For catalogue apply 10 STAgKE & RYLASD
DIS Main street, or address b. PURYEAR
IL ia-e odtOl Chairman OF tie Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

WI
The subscriber will be pleased TO receive pupils
for instruction on
PIANO AND SINGING,
commencing October 2d. Long and successful
experience in his profession warrants the bellcf
that he will give Satisfaction to his patrons.
Refers TO lis Honor Mayor Kelley, Mr.. John II.
Blair Mr.. Il. Pickrcl, and Mr.. f. +. Parhann.
Orders may be left with Messrs. WOodEouse &
Parham 1905 Main street, who will make known
his terms C.. l.. PETICOLAS,
go 6-F&Tut2sthS Professor Of Music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
ELECTIONS IN NEW MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE National
Democratic Committee received n dispatch
to-day from Santa Fe stating that the Demo.
cratic delegate TO Congress from New Mex
leo had been elected by $500 majority, and
that both houses OF the Legislature were
largely Democratic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
CHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.

y ,
The Seventh Session Of this School NO. IL? lla
street) will begin OH MONDAY, September !Ssn,
and continue nine months.
Circulars at the bookstores.
Charges same as heretofore, and payable strict
~ in advance. English and Mathematics, Tor
half session, 49, SO Greek and Modern Languages
ipachl 8l0: Lstin, as =. L. Il Atil.
en- lin Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

A MELIA INSTITUTE-MALE AND
IA FEMkLE.-Tbreet terms Of u weeks each
First term opens OCTOBER I'd ISL and closes
December 23d. Board, including wast Ing, bed.
bcddn light, fuel-and Tuition, includ n { all he
branches taught-per session of months s:sl.
Board, ETC., $l44; higher Knglish. 800; Latin ard
Greek, extra, $40 French extra. sio. Music-IH.
suumental, $50; vocal, private lessons. 33o. in
class. so; use of instrument, go. One third pay.
able beginning OF each term.
Parties will apply 10 A.. V. SCOTT, Secretary
and Treasurer, Amelia 9. T.. Va.
REV. ". 3. GILMORE.
So 9.lmk PRINCIPAL,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

MFRS. PEI LET'S SCHOOL FOR
wi YOUNG LADIsS.-The session will CON.
mence the I'd of October. Tn, pupils Of hts
school will be thoroughly grounded in their pri.
mary studies, and fitted for tescHers For terms.
&c, apply at her residence, 100? Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

Mrs. Pellet will receive class OF young ladies
who m ay desire 10 pursue systematic course OF
study in history. 1t will include the geography
of the Ancient World and the historical nd po.
litical geograr hy o. the Middle Ages and OF Modern
Europe, illustrated by maps or the latest sn h1T.
,t,r So S.'3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

ACQUIRES SCHOOL,
Nl FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STRSEiy%
This SCHOOL will reopen on WEDAEsDAi'
September 2Tth, 1871.
Circulars to be fouud at the bookstores.
JOHN p. MCGUIRE, JB,
JAMES II. G. MCGUIRE;
Associate Principals
au29tlOct FRANK ROASE, Asst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

THE 4 r Z n C III, ITALIAN, AND
n LATIN -Signoc CREspI Is
aud In private families for the ensuing session.
The most satisfactory testimonials shown and
references given Ii required. Address 1l0S SC.
johns street, or 20 MIS-. PEYTO NJ, No. 6ss
franklin street. sc l2-eodssTl, Th,&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

MORE NEW AND SEASONABLE DRY
GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19
I E.;D,Ul,-gATrOwAL.

NEISs MARIA BLAZE Will hE.
WI OPEN her SCHOOL on Leigh street, second
door from 7th, MONDAY, October, 20
40 ya.TuE Fat#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

MISS s. ID. COUPLING WILL OPEN
1IA SCHOOL on the 2stn OF September, at Mrs.
Ehza Carringtons, on Broad, between 2lih and 2ath
ST. eets She asks the patronage OF her old friends
and the public generally. 80 ls-2aWtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-19

MISS TUCKER WILL RESUME how. n e.
N duties Of her school for girls sna " ". 81,
MONDAY, the 18TH OF september. ,isa.xsxs
corner Of 9Th and Cary streets. AZ -~----:c--;;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
COMING EVENTS.

The Conservatives $50 called) of the Southern
States are considering the propriety of stand
ing alOof from the rival National Conventions
to be held within the ensuing twelve months
for the construction or revision of party plat
forms and the nomination of candidates for
President and VIce-President.
The friends of abstention argue that the
presence and prominence of many chiefs of
the late Confederacy in the last Democratic
National Convention prejudiced the party in
the ensuing canvass, and was so handled as
to make them responsible for the defeat of
the ticket that the New Departure" is GER
tain to be a chief topic OF interest iii that
Convention, which must determine its fate !;
and that the SOutherners, should they attend,
must take the responsibility of beating it, and
thereupon be charged with again rushing the
party upon certain defeat to no purpose what
ever, or Of supporting ii, and thereby incur
ring the reproach of voluntarily lowering the
Democratic standard to common level of
niger equality with that of the Republ-
cans. Hence, urge the more considerable and
wary Conservatives who were formerly
Confederates, our true course is to stay away
from all National Conventions, refuse to be
make lust such platforms and propose such
candidates as they shall severally prefer unin-
fluenced by our counsel; and then we will,
after due consideration, cast our votes for
either OF for neither as shall seem just and
expedient ...
The advantages of the course thus suggested
are 80 palpable that it would unquestionably
be taken if it could be. But the obstacles
thereto are formidable, and may prove insur-
mountable. One of them is limited in the
hackneyed line:
"FoOls rush in where angels fear TO tread
Nine-tenths of the Conservatives" might
fully resolve on this course but their Austen
ton would only afford the remaining tenth
a coveted opportunity. They would appoint
themselves delegates 10 tio Democratic Ma
tioHM Convention, woald figure therein as
exDonents and champions OF " the South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
aep'2lork Daily Gribm,1e.
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1871.

The grand trumphal entry took place in Berlin yes
terday and the statue of Frederick william ILL., was I'M
vailed with imposing ceremonies. =-@ An exciting
discussion occurred in the French Assembly ON resou-
ton ordering an Investigation into the causes of the
Communist instruction. The National Guards In the
interior of France are to be disaned The Communist
leader Gen La Cecilia, has been arrested - An en-
gagement has occurred in China between the combined
European and American forces and the Coreans s==
1t is reported that the Pope will to Corsica when
King Victor Emanuel enters Rome.
A General Indian Council has been held at Okmulgee,
1T Gen. Sherman made an address. == Clement
L. Vallandigham accidentally shot himself yesterday.
60 Mike Ferguson hanged at Ithaca. =- The
Chattanooga Railway strike continues == A forger
committed suicide at Tuscola, Ill. = Gov. Lindsey OF
Alabama testified before the Southern Outrage Com
mittee 80 The financial history Of the Government
will soon be finished.
Dr. Lanahan prefers charges against the manage
mont OF the Book Concern === The Papa Jubilee was
celebrated with much enthusiasm. == Weston accom-
pshed the feat Of walking 400 miles in less than five
days. == Gold, 1929, 1924, 112I. Thermometer, $50,
rXo Gao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17
SUCCESSES OF THE WOMEN DOC TORS.

SUCCESSES OF THE WONEN DOC TORS.
The Pennsylvania State Medical Society, in
its session in Williamsport, rescinded, on the
18th inst, as we were confident they would
do, their rule prohibiting consultations with
women physicians, or with those medical men
who either taught or consulted with them.
The reformatory measure was barely passed
by a majority of 10, after heated discussion
and against an obstinate opposition.
The battle for the admission of women to
the ranks of the legitimate medical fraternity
seems destined to be fought on conservative
Pennsylvania soil, and at the same time the
victory has been gained with such wisely just
restrictions upon them as TO make their ulh-
mate triumph more secure. The struggle in
Philadelphia began last year upon the adj
mission of the students of the Female Medi-
cal College to the clinics Of the University and
jefferson College. The contest was bitter, and
waged, we are forced to say, on both sides
with not much discretion, but it has resulted
in the triumph of the progressive party. Gin
zeal lectures are provided by the Board of
Managers for the class of the WOmens Col
lege, although the provision was made that
they are to be kept strictly separate from
tIOSe LOT the Indlc SluuculS no DOdiu hClO
forced to this decision by the contributors,
which is a significant hint of the popularity
of the movement. A second battle was fought
later, when DIR. Thomas, one of the Faculty of
this College, applied for admission as dele
gate to the annual meeting in San Francisco of
the American Medical Association. The claims
of women were urged and contested during
several sessions, when the conservatives tenn
ported by posponing the matter indefinitely,
and DR.. Thomas remained triumphantly in
possession of his seat. In Philadelphia, also,
the American Homeopathic Institute last week
passed the resolution admitting to full and
honorable membership all properly qualified
physicians Of either sex. i Hlfg $4,000
In the Quaker City, therefore, the way
is made open and pleasant for any woman
who deems this profession her legitimate
path to usefulness. The only organ
lied opposition to women remaining in
Pennsylvania is to be found in the Pha-
delphia County Medical Society," purely
local opposition, which will rather serve as a
spur 20 energy we foresee, than prove a let
or hindrance. We think the active friends of
the women in the late Convention worthy of
especial mention. They arc, as might be
surmised, among tho ahlcst and khevdest
physicians in the State.@ they were Drs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-17

Hon. NJ. II. Carpenter, Senator from Wis
consin, has addressed lis letter (hcre-
with printed in which he explains his
appearance before the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue in the Central Railroad case
so frankly and clearly that he stands fully
acquitted of the imputations copied by us from
The Chicago Tribune Under the circumstances,
his action in the premises does credit to the
generosity of his nature, and (since he has
taken, and will take, no pay for his seryices)
he stands acquitted of violating law, though
we still think Gas we trust he does) that il
were better that he should have declined per-
emptorily to argue the case at all. Gen. Pleas
onton is no lawyer; and, when U. S. Sena-
tor who is an eminent counselor as well as an
authorized law-maker, appeared before him
expressly to assert and demonstrate that the
acts of Congress in question did not bear the
construction which had been put upon them
by the Assessor who had held the Central liable
to tax, it seems to us that the Commissioner
would have difficulty in separating entirely
J his capacity of advocate from his Office of
| Senator.
We have chosen to print Mr.. Carpenters
| letter exactly as he wrote it, though the good
taste Of much of it seems to us very doubtful.
| It's irrelevant illusions to the late absence OF
the Editor from his post, however, has need
| lessly provoked statement of the fact that
said Editor rdS on hand when our paragraph
of the Cd of March was written, himself die
tated that paragraph, and now justiiies it.
True, it assumed that lawyer expects to be
paid when he pleads the cause of rich cor
poratiOn-which is to save or lose Million
Dollars by the verdict-and this proves not to
have been the case here; but we submit that
the presumption was based on very strong
intrinsic probability.