The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-26
an Appeal rO "1USTJrE

A E.'
writer, who signs himself Justice" in the San, in
quires, in capitals, WHO ARE STOCK GAMBLEBsS'-
if he did not know He would have the public believe
he is HidOlU" who has invested her mite; but
was Mr. Wellers advice applicable-"Samivel, my
boy, beware of the vdders." Such widows. In
the weeds of the old woman of Brentfordi do
We not recognize the Jack Falstaf of the Stock
Board? He says that he, with other widows
trustees of orphans and old and retired gen
wings of the President of the Road who does the scratch
ing suppose for the whole broodand these not the
"Stock gamblers" Then he answers his portentous
question: and tells who are, to wit, the CroakerS
all that portion of the community, including Mr. Tyson
and the Corn Change generally who protest against the
financial manGuvres OF the aforesaid President and mock
at the msfortunes of the aforesaid widow Why, dear
Justice, have played Bear yourself before and
have growled horribly against the acnoicedged dbii
teS of this very Solomon So pray for the future Bear
and for Bear" And seeing that Justice has per-
spcuously made the uneHlig to comprehend" the
mysteries of Stock appeal to instructed public
whether it would not be proper sequel to the abolition
of lotteries to break up den like the Stock Board,
where poor widows like Justice inyegled, then
baed' 'bedred as the may be and then goaded
into broom sticking the nnocents of the Corn Change?
'Justice" says he can, by processes such as he is
familiar with reduce the price of -four from So to $3
he will only do he will entitle himself not only to Ego
it bnd and carry the sword and scales but also to add
the c0rnuc0lG to his symbols But the fact is, he can
do it, than his Solomon reduce the price OF
rails from $50 to $50 ton; and that just the der
ence between fancy stock and the
wizards of the Railroad and Stock Board and the unso
phistcated" undscriminating boobies who constitute
the Corn Change and the merchants of Baltimore.
Merchants of Baltmore you treated with nsolence
and scorn by those who trampling upon your inter
ets 1t the treatment with which those have constant
ly been assaed whom it found impossible to buy
off. But waking up; the victory is ours and we
afford to laugh at the wriggngs of those unearthed
serpents. Shall not who have so long suffered and
forbore show these Unsuitable vampires that do
something besides adopt preambles and resolutions, ad
minimum -
One word more, o "Justice' 1t is in your apprehen
sion nothing have destroyed Coal Trade this
great city-nohing operate magnificent public work
for private endsnohng to ruin trade by persistent
discrimination in favor of rival city-nothing to sad
die the local business of the State with the interest in
perpetuty the extra notwithstanding to ''tak
Indian" to Northern capitalists and 0are to Northern
Railroads; but you have devised crime of incon
ceivable turpitude-an unmagnable atrociy, which in
effect you charge upon the unfortunate Corn Change in
and the most unfortunate Mr. Tyson in particular
1t is this, that our Glove for the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road is very like like that which Iago cherished for the
wife of Otheo" Mr.. 7. ,are you not ashamed of your
self? But Shakespeare has nowhere explained the
of that gentleman passion and for anything remem
Der he contrary he liked the lady well and vir
tuously did her Negro Lord But beg Justice to
recollect that not Iago bNt OthellO himself 0ho
Smothered DeSdeDlond.
Are you answered a.? dbl.