davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
Reception Of Mason in GLASGOW.

Unable to effect any of bis proposed
measures with Parliament or with the Gov
ernment direct, Mr.. Mason, the Southern
Commissioner, has started on tour tbro'
the Kingdom, with the evident hone os
making capital on which to trade at the
next session, if not before His first ap-
paarance in his new character has been at
Glasgow, where, as private letter informs
me, he was, on Thursday last, the guest Of
distinguished cisizen, and met a company
invited especially to do him honor. The
Lord Provost and one Of the memf ers Of
PARLIAMENT, stood aloof, from motives Of
policy, but the latter invited him to dine
the next day.
A meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
was also called, as one of the results Of the
occasion, with the avowed purpose of Pc
titioning Government to recognize the
Southern Confederacy. | learn that Mr..
Mason's reception was of the most tiatter-
ing character, and that he has, So far as
Glasgow is concerned, prodnced an ini-
preston very favorable to his caus., thus
accomplishing the Object Of his mission
I learn also, that the very parties who are
most active in this movement, are the
very ones who headed the depuiation to
! Mrs. Harriet Beccher Stowe, and also lion
lied Fred Douglass, when those rersona>
ges respectively visited Glasgow. They
comprise the leading Aboli,ionists in that
city, and we thus witness the strange spec.
tacle Of people Of that class g'orifying tho
author Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and one
of the frmest supporters of the American
institution that has hitherto received their
bitterest denunciations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
Disloyalty in Massachusetts.

Al meeting lately nelu by some ADO
litionists in Boston, several of the speakers
boldly avowed their hostility to the Union,
resolved that it ought to be destroyed,
pronounced it folly for young men to en>
list, and abused the President in unmeas-
ured terms. Among them, PARKER Pulls
BURY spoke as follows:
Half million of the sons Of the North
have gone TO that war, worse than that Of
the Ganges crocodile that nhabits he riv-
ers of the South, and now 100000 more
are demanded. Why did not voice 60
up from the united North that not another
soldier should 90 until the wal turned
against slavery! Great applause -
Abraham Lincoln, formerly called the
slave hound of Illinois, has increased and
enlarged his former tendency.
Mr.. STEPHEN S. FOSTER held the follow
ing
He would fight under the banner of the
South, if jeff Davis should proclaim
emancipation from his love of freedom ev>
erywhere, and his desire 20 co operate with
all who sincerely aimed at freedom.-
There is no need to compare Davis and
Lincoln, any more than any other two
shareholders. If there were, the uniform
past record of the abolitionists would place
Davis above Lincoln for if slavecatchiDg
is worse (as we have declared it,, than
slarehoding, the latter is a greater slave
catcher than the former He (Mr. FOSTER
would rather take his chances with jeff
Davis, at the last judgment, than with the
President
WHOM TO ADDRESS AT WAsHI>GTsS.-
As there are many persons who wish to
communicate with the different bureaus
Of the War Department, a memorandum
of the proper persons 10 address may be
useful to our readers:
All letters relating to pay of soldiers
on furlough or in hospitals, should be
addressed to Gen. b. F. Larned, Paymaster
General
Applications for back pay and the 500
bounty Of deceased soldiers should be
addressed to Hon b. b. French, Second
Auditor.
Applications for pay of ieamsters, EN-
ployees of the qnartermaster's department,
or for horses killed in service, should be
addressed to Hon. |. Atkinson, Third Au,
ditor.
Applications relating TO pay or bounty
in the marine or Eaval service should be
addressed TO Hon. Robert Berrian. Fourth
Auditor.
Letters concerning soldiers in the army
ahould be addressed to Adjutant Gen.
Lorenzo Thomas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
CEIAS- a. REUTER-.

EorARr PUBLrc, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tual Insurance ompany, and ounty Treas
urer. VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&c. Office on Ninth Street nl-u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

Att1rney and Counsellor at Lam,
Justice Of the Peace, and Notary Public. Par
ticnlar attention gwen to collecting, &c. Of
fee on YORK Street, Manitowoc, Wis, nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
Change in KIinghoIz Hall
sIr. AUGUST RICHTER,

Who will hereafter DO business under his own
name aud on his own account, at the old stand.
Those who are indebted 20 me are request d
10 settle with Mr. Richter, whom have author
lied to collect money and give receipts for the
same. RICHARD kLINGHOIZ.
Manitlvoc, July ]. lsg2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
q. TORRISON s. Co,

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware. rockery, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drugs aud Medicines, Glass, Nails,
etc. Produce of all kinds wanted, nl-tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
" cry ICst Moat

To tie Flrme's he would s,y that he is will
Ing 20 Tay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE for
good FAT CATTLE.
M. BROWN.
g4a.tgs oc, jane 5th, lsa:.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

IE- 4 lecturer was once warning
class of coliegians against the formation
OF bad habits. Gen,lemen," said he,
" close your ears against bad discourses
The students Immediately clarped their
hands to their ears.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
TERMS

To Village Subscribers, when leh by the Car
fier, So per annum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, 81 ,5G-tHtd-
riably IN a9rance.
Eleven copies vii be sent TO one post once
on receipt Of $1,000. Twenty copies on the re-
ceipt of $500.
~" Advertising at the usual rates.
job PERMITTING.
Having a large and varied assortment Of JOB
Type, and Two PASSES, the Proprietor Is pre-
nared to execute all kinds Of JOB PRrsTISG on
short notice and at fair prices.
~ All kinds Of Farmers Produce taken 1T
this Office in payment for work or papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
JOHN MckEOGH,

Wagon, sleigh, and Carriage Maker.
Sho, on York street, over Vim. Sharp's Black
smith shop, Manitowoc, Wis. Always on
hand, and willing to work,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26

attorney and Counsellor at Lam,
Office on York Street, Mantowoc, Mantowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
IN nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
A Republican View of Democracy.

The New York Erening Post sees for its
party the "hand writing upon the wall. .
Halfconfessing, and half opposing the com
ing defeat, it says:
"The democrats are going to make u
vigorous effort to carry this state, and
they are no less active in other states.-
They Will try TO elect their state ticket
where they can, but they are making the
most determined stroke for Congressman.
They mean to get back into their hands
the government of the country, and it is
not to be denied that the manner in which
the present Administration has carried on
the government and the war, will greatly
aid them.
X "The speech of Gov. Seymour
at Albany is full of patriotic expressions !;
he avows plainly and abuudan,ly his devo
ton to the Union and the Constitution {;
and when he complains of the conduct of
affairs for the past year, by way of Justify
ing the present attitude of the democratic
party, we must own that his complaints
are just and fair. 1t is not matter of
surprise that the democratic leaders are
using the advantages which the admins
tration has given them; they would ap-
peal in vain to the people for support if
they could not point to the blunders and
the nOn>suecess \, of the present party in
"Those who believe that patty govern
ment must cease during the war, did not,
We think, appreciate all the conditions
necessary to a healthful condition OF public
opinion, or to faithful and vigorous con
duct Of the government. = We be
!ieve fully in the patriotism of the people,
and in their sound Judgment; and we be
lieve that in the present state Of the coun
try it is eminently proper and necessary
that the best men should be heard, and
that the Administration, if it has not the
ability to carry on the war, should be ruled
by those whom the people may choose to
send to Congress, to devise new measures
and infuse more vigorous spirit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
EsToyyn'S Meat Market.

TIVE SUBSCRIBER informs tie people of
4 Mauitowoc that he IS stiil on hand at his
Shop near the store Of Platt 4 Villas, with the
best aud choicest varieties OF Meat and j. pre-
par'd 70 sell a. living prices. He viii keep
nothing o. hand bu. the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
d. j. EASTON, Nj. ID.
DR.. A. J. PATCHEN,
DENTIST

Office and Residence, corner OF York and Sew
enth streets, Manitowoc.
Artificial Teeth inserted in all the latest styles
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-09-26
BEER l. KERN,

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
Glass, Crockery, Fancy Goods, oIi-C.oth,
Woolen yarn, Fancy Baskets, riddles aud
Guitars, and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
Paperhangings, Brushes, &c.
Respectfully solicit share Of public patron
age.
Mauitowoc, July, 1859. nl-u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

10 Washington in his sovereign capacity, and tell
Abraham Lincoln that " without we have change
Of measures, so help me God, we will have change
Of ntn." He called the war an 4" internal broll,
and so on through n column Of treason. lie was
bi-li-eG" and cheered by bis hired rowdes; liquor,
ueaton. and baspAemy ruled the hour. Mr. Mar
vine was there, and no alus.on was made to the
indictment Of this creature Wood for felony
That jubilant traitor, TIE Cincinnati Enquirer,
threatens the country with the reelection OF Bright
OF Indiana 10 the Senate The same paper would urge
the restoration Of Buchanan Floyd, Cobb, aud Ben
jsmiD, to the Offices they held two years ago. II ils
cowsrdice was not stronger than its love.
In the IVth District of this city the Union Re-
pub,icans have nominated THOMAS MufIIGAN a
+ their candidate FOR Assembly. ln the Hth District
/ SAMUEL WLEKs IS tie Republican Union nominee
for the Assembly.
The Hon ALEXANDER II. RIcE is ren0mlnsteI
for Congress 10 The Hid. Massachusetts District b,
The Republican Uuion Convention lie now repre-
SCENTS the WITH District having been elected in 1861
by Oh majority over l.. Il. Bigelow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tile President has removed Maj-Gen. Buell
from the command Of the Department Of Kentucky,
aud appointed Mag..Gen. Rosecrns in his place.
Evidence accumulstes to show that the Rebel
army are going If they have not already gone
southwark from the Potomac. They have destroyed
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad west OF Martins.
burg, snd on Thursday sent out snch strong force
of yckes as to create the suspicion that they were
then making their grand retreat.
The Grenada AHpeol Of the 18th inst. has re-
port of the capture aud occupation by the unomss Of
an island in Galveston Bay. Nothing is said OF ON
forces having reached the main land. fight wa
anticipated should they make the attempt.
Gen. Grant says that our cavalry, under Maj
Mudd, ran into Haywood's Partizan Rangers sever
miles west Of Brownsville, killed Captain, cap
tured about 10 prtoners, 60 horses, and wagon
load of arms-competely breaking up the parties.
After a small civil war, the difficulties among
the coal-miners in Schayli County, Pa, in regard
to the draft have been adjusted. AL is now quiet.
The men generally resuming work, which has
been suspended for The last two days.
Our special correspondent at Louisville sends us
graphic resume OF the late campaign Of Gen. Buell.
its glazing inefciency. failures and disasters. Read
it. and wonder why Buell. was not removed
months ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

publishing had IL como into bis possession b,
accident, mnst have been obtained by dishonor
able means for a more dishonOrable purpose
Put upon his defense for this act, he impugn
the testimony of an eminent citizen, pretend
ing in his own justification, to an intimacy
with Gen. Scott which does not exist. Presi
dent Kings son, in his card, published yester
day, conyicts Mr.. Van Buren, of unqualified
aud inexcusable falsehood, Gen. Scott himsel
Being witness; and now comes another accuser
Mr.. Van Buren, repeated, in his public speech
what had it occurred at all, could have only
been q private conversation between himself
and Gen. Wclch. The peridy of such IN ac1
needs no formal indictment. That to perfdy
was added falsebood we have the following tes
timony of Gen. WEIGH himself:
10 ne Editor Of The " y. Tribune.
SIR: Having been dangerously i'll in this village
.be residence Of my father for the pact five weeks
with malignant. typhoid fever, contracted while serv-
ing under Gen. Pope in Virginia, aud still 30 feeble
as to be prevented from leaving my room, have
known little Of what has traDspired Outside its mar
row limits. To-day however, my attention was
called 10 the following extract from the speech OF tie
Hon. John Van Buren,, at the Cooper Institute
meeting of the l3th
Now say tla. Vadsworth "a his lh;Clelau'' open
malignant. bitter pesecuiof never msAe siaeHeut WIN
authority. hy authority for ha statement Is t1at OF
Republican State officer high in Office coming directly from
Washington rs he did who assured NE tha uch YES ,hen he
fact with regard to James Nadsworih aud thoesne Of inst
gentlemen j. BeI min WEIGH, Comnisssy GENERAL oil Tn
Stale ofNewiorS."
utterly disciam having represented Gen. Wsds-
worth to Mr.. Van Buren, az the "open malignant,
and bitter peiaecutor Of Gen. Mcclellan. What
ever conversation | may have had with Mr.. Van
Buren, in regard to Mr.. Wadswcrth's opinion Of Gen.
Mcclellan, have no hesitation in declaring that
never placed ZEN. Wadswo rtb in any other attitude
than that of free and undisguised dlssenter from
the policy Of Gen. Mcclellan, aud from bis claims
to superior generaship
1t would 5e scarcely necessary for me TO say, bad
not paper in the interior minated 30 tho contrary,
that the nomination OF Gen. Wadsworh was most
acceptable to me, and receives my cordial support.
He i, peculiarly the man for the hour. believer
IN. if not en sposte of, the grand idea Of using an
the military power of the Government aud especl-
ally that portion Of it which would follow the en-
forcemout Of the Presidents Proclamation to crush
this formidable Rebellion, he will receive the sup
port Of all loya men, and, in my judgment, be
triumphsntly elected.
Regrettiug that the State Of my health depriyes
ne OF the qualification Of taking active part IN tins
canvass. l bcg to remain your obedient servant,
BENZ. MELCH, JR
t.reere Cheusrgo Co. " y, Ocs. y Ia2.
We might nope that Mr.. Van Buren, should
continue his public labors till the campaign is
over. were it not that such melancholy exhibi-
tons OF human f~aity are the most pItiabc OF
spectaclos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

There is very disgraceiul fight going on
among the Republican unionsts of the Mon
roe and Orleans Congress District in our State,
whereby that district is likely to be lost.
We don't know who are right and who wrong
in this scufle; but it is our decided opinion
that somebody ought to be horsewhipped. II
seems 10 rs from this distance that both the
rival candidates should now withdraw or be
ruled of by spontaneous uprising Of tho people,
aud new man be taken up. Will those who
think moro of tho cause than of suy man
looh to 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER g. 1850

TED By u. A representative band of these noble
confessors are now in our city, and will speak
at tho Cooper Institute tonight. VIII you be
80 good "a 10 bring your candid and loyal
Democratic neiehbOr to hear these unfortunate
exilesl Copperbeads may as well be kept
away; but gather in all whom truth will con-
vince. We appeal to the law and tho testimo-
ny Let the true men Of the South be heard,
and let traitors and their sympatbizerS be con-
founled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

The Union War men of BROOKLYN had q
great and glorious Meeting i'll aud around the
Academy Of Music last evening. The speeches
indoors were made by Hon. A. j. HAMILTON
and other Union exiles from the Slave States,
and were worthy Of the enthusiastic reception
they received from an immense audience. Out.
side, the people were addressed from several
stands by HENRY b. STANTON. WILLIAM II.
BUH.LEIGH, &C., &c. This meeting canuot
fail TO tell on the result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

The respectable Mr.. Gladstone, considered
likewise the best orator in Parliament, has,
We regret to perceive, by the las. adyiccs,
in late speech OF his at Newcastle, fallen
into tho vulgar slough of Pro-Sccession in I'm.
gland. 1t is true he affects 10 cover up his
sympathies with certain rhetorical lubrications
intended TO soothe our national wounds;
but this only makes tho oHimaS Of the attack
palmer, aud we may add, from such a source,
more discreditabe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

A meeting of Union men. called under the
auspices of a large number of Southern gentle
men. now in this city, will be held at the
Cooper Institute this evening. These gentle
men have been driven from their homes b.!
their attachment to the cause Of their country.
They nave held high and influential positions in
their several States. They will speak to u,
from new standpoint. We hope that such
of our fellow. citizens az distrust the teachings
of Black Republicans" /" Radicals" and
&" Abolti0nsts" in this momenious crisis, will
90 and listen to these conservative men from
the South. TIE speakers have the capacity to
instruct and enlighten all who viii give them
an attentive ear. Let the Institute be crowded
to oyerlowing. The Hon. James w. Beck
man, who supported Bell and Everett in the
last Presidential contest, will occupy the chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

Fernando Wood having escaped by miracle
a trial for a criminal prosecution, which had il
ended like the judgment in the civil suit, would
have consigned him to certain inexorable
euadrilateral up the Hudson. appears to be
seeking for o taste of the diet which ho once
barely escaped. His reasonable speech of last
night would, under n less good-nntured Govern
mcnt consgn him to the infamous oblivion be
30 impudenty challenges.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

Mr.. JOHN VAN BugEN is either the most
unfortunate, the most iucautious, or the most I'M
wise of men. Afflicted with an itching for and
certain power of public speaking, the eilI
seems only to enable him TO convict himself
publicly Of an ncapacity TO understand the
character Of private confidence, tho sacred
oess Of private correspondence, or the differ
ence between truth and ialsehoOd He read, q
few nights since, in a public assembly, pri-
yate letter, which both its writer aud be g.
whom 10 was written have declared was made
public without their knowledge or consent;
fho inevitable Inference is that the letter,
Which % honorable uaa would have thought ci
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

GEN. BUELL. Is DERIVED or HIS con-
MAND! The President did this once before;
but the Kentucky fossils all protested that II
would disorganize the Army in Kentucky, and
he gave way to them. The consequence was
that Bragg, Kirby Smith, Humphrey Marshall
g. Co. devastated the richest part of their
State, pitched two of their divisions upon one
Of Buelrs, and fought an undecisve battle with
If. then moved of unbarmed froIn under Blu
ellis very nose, escaping into Tennessee
with a good share Of their pluuder. This
was too much, and tho President has
now removed Buell. and put the fighting ROSE
GRAMS into bis place. lie could hardly have
dsne better.
Be patient very little while, and all the
augers that won't bore" viii be served rs
Buell. has been. There is TO be no going into
Winter quarters till the back of the Rebellion
shall have been broken, and sluggards and
traitors must stand from under The Union
must and will be saved, not by surrenderng
10 the traitors, but by making them surrender
to il. wait little longer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
TnuRsD,v, Oct. 30.

Coopsr,'o,cn.-WM. Gurus NoyTs, ca.
Lraas-DtNNis McCARTHY Hon b. i. BRrcE.
Eorpciissale.-H Hon. HsSRY J. RAYMOND
Oloon-Gen. JoHS CoCHgANs Hon. Il. Il. STANTON.
Iocisporf &C. A. PHeLrs. Hon. 4. J. HAMILTON.
Dan.ti!!e.-THos @. ALyoRD JANEs A. BRIGes, esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
SAruWrAy. Nov. |.

MdSieo,oa-Hon II. J. IAyaoSp, Hon. 4. J. HAMILTON.
Penn q.--Hon. Il. +. RRUCE.
DuRltrk-Hon. JAS. NADswoErM, Hon. H. B. STANTON.
Ba.h.--THOsAs @. ALvOKD. DR.. JANIS c. Jackson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

CanaadaiqBG Hon. Il. 7. BEUcB, Hon {. 4 fhrlrs
AvJwa-WN Curtis NoYEs Hon. DENNIS McCARTH1.
Binghamtn.-HENBy J. RAYMOND. Bon T. J. HAMILTON
.Jopes,o,va-Gen JoHx CocuRAYE, Hon. II. h. STANTON
Meant Moryis-THos. 6. ALvORD. Dr. JAS. {. JAcSsoS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. %.

UatereRle.-WN. Curtis NoYEs ESQ.,
Rsclsssr.--Hon c. 4. PHELPS, Hon. Jas NADswoaTH
Bs6aio.-Hon. H. J. nA,aOSp, Hon. 4. J. HAMILTON.
Gsne.e.-Hon. B. 7. BRUCE. Hon. Tuos- G. ALyoRD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

Hon. WILLIAM WALL OF Brooklyn wa
Yesterday unanimously nominated by the Union
Convention for Representative in Congress
from tho lid District vice C. W. GODDARD,
esq, declined. Mr.. Wall is the present Rep
resentativc If a somewhat differently -consti'
tuted district, and has given an earnest and
ardent support to every measure designed TO
inv goratc the arm that strikes for the National
life. Patriotic and spirited, he viii
make a gallant canvass, and We hope a success
ful one. Tie naked fact that he is in nomI-
nation already electilcs the Unionists not
only of his district, but Of tho whole county.
We entEeat every UnoniSt in the district to
do his very utmost to secure Mr.. Walls
,lection
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

Troy-wm. CURTIS NoIEs, ESQ Hon {. A. PHEip'
Jtco -HFNBY J. RAYMOND. Hon. a. j. HAMILTON
Wa,sop.-Hon. Jas. WADswoRrH. Hon B. r. BRUCE
zIboa.-Hon Tuos. G. AlvoRp, jam, 4. BEiees.
COrning-DESNs MoCMTHY, esq, Hon. II. J. EA'NoSp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-25

JOIN VAN buren, la, telegraphed TO the
Seymourites nt Rome n follows
NEW YoRK Oct %
vii attend mrstug al Roms on Friday at oelock-V
t0 10 Eo'f LGfagsne JNO. VAN BUREN,.
How truly said the poet
" Tho sL.ef do!a fear ZACH bush al officer"