Telegraph Terms Announce Rates and Prepayment
The Telegraph outlines subscription prices of two dollars in advance or two dollars and fifty cents within six months and three dollars after six months. All subscriptions are due after six months. Job work and advertising must be prepaid.
The Soft Answer ends in Friendly Reconciliation
In a heated business dispute Singleton and Williams nearly ruin a settlement. Lawyer Trueman guides them to temper, drafting a gentler reply. A clerical misreading reveals the letter was never sent, and Williams and Singleton reconcile with Trueman’s soft answer maxim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Mr. Singleton
Singleton
Lawyer Trueman
Williams
Mr. Trueman
Rhett Ves
Mr. Williams
Trueman
Mr. Truman
George
Oura
Thomas
Tyler Speech to Senate States Principles of Duty and Liberty
The text presents Mr Tyler addressing the Senate, praising the body for its moral and intellectual power and its role in guarding constitutional institutions against popular impulses and executive encroachment. He emphasizes the Senate as a balance of powers within the confederacy and vows impartial, careful presidial duties while acknowledging his own inexperience in parliamentary law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Adams
Jefferson
Gerry
Clinton
Tompkins
Ball
Navy appropriation bill outlines funding and equipment plans
The measure details increases and repairs for the navy including armament and wear and tear of vessels in commission. It allocates 2 000 900 for navy needs with 400 000 for building and equipping medium war steamers, 2 325 000 for pay, 500 000 for provisions, and 1 000 737 for other areas, totaling 5 834 637.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Lou
Jour
Untidy Conecticut Round Prompting Moral Debate
A fragment from a Connecticut paper reflects on social evils and the dangers of intemperance, crime and corruption, praising newspaper readership as a civic virtue. The text also includes a garbled Irishman joke about describing a snake.
Farewell Speech by the Vice President to the Senate
The Vice President announces retirement to allow a new presiding officer on March 4. He praises Senate colleagues, notes decades of service in Virginia and Congress, and expresses gratitude for impartial leadership and mutual respect within the chamber. A resolution honors President of the Senate Richard M. Johnson for his dignity and impartiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress of the United States
House of Representatives
Virginia
Hubbard
Mangum
Richard M. Johnson
Mangam
United States
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Thomas Williams
Supreme Court
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William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Daniel Webster
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Thomas Ewing
Ohio
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George E. Badger
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Francis Granger
N. York
J. J. Crittenden
Kentucky
Roger B. Taney
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Joseph Story
Cambridge
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Mith. Thompson
New York
N.Y
John M’lean
Cincinnati
Henry Baldwin
Pittsburg
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James S. Wayne
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Nashville Tenn
John M’kinley
Florence
Ala
Peter V. Daniel
Lerm
Maine
Edward Kent
E . N. Hampshire
John Page
Vermont
S. H. Jenison
Massachusetts
John Davis
Rhodes Island
S. W. King
Connecticut
W. W. Ellsworth
W.H. Seward
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W. Pennington
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R. Porter
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B. Cooper
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T. W. Gilmer
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J. Hannegan
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C. J. M’donald
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A. P. Bagby
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A. G. M’nutt
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A.B. Roman
J. K. Polke
R. _P. Letcher
Thomas Corwin
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Samuel Bigger
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Thomas Carlin
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A. Yell
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R. R. Reid
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Henry Dodge
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U.S. Senate
Tyler
The
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