davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Winter is Coming, and by that token
everybody is reminded that they want to lay in
for new and srarm clothing. 1t is hardly neces>
ssry to remind our readers that they can get such
kind at WAsHBIsH & BENEpIcTs of as good
mate rial and as we'll made up and as cheap as at
any establishment in the State They have also
a large and we'll assorted stock of ready made on
hand, Of all qualities and prices. And, speaking
of fits Washbish is certain, every time, to give
you a fashionable fit on any garment he cuts for
you, as fate If anybody doubts all these tn ings
let him 20 and try it and have the doubts re-
moved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

The Appeal to the "Phianthropic' men
of Kenosha, which we publish in this weeks pa
per, should not fail to be read and needed. 1t
comes to us through the post Office, and is written
in the most beautiful female chirogaphy. and you
may therefore be assured Of its genuineness, aud
there is no doubt but that the Legion" attached
as a signature is a female Legion or more gals
laDtIy speaking, perhaps, Legion of angels If
go, we suggest to the ''phianthropie" indivduN
ais appealed to, that they mad better come down
with the Green Backs-at once
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
PRINTING TYPES,
.8rute's Neb York Gnpe-f onnotg
4 n TIE ID LKE&Y RRLCES.
At THE 10 I'VE ST PRICES.

Roman Type, Fancy Type, Script Type, Ger
man Type, Music Type Chess and Checker Type,
Brass and Metal Rules Brass and Electro Circles
and Elipses Labor-saving Rules, Labor>saying
Leads Labor saving Slugs, Labor-saving Quo
tations Borders, Ornaments, Leads, Brass Dash.
es, Circular Quads. Ornamental Corners, Metal
urniture Brass eys, Competitors Numbered
Slugs, &c, &c.
Printers can also be supplied with Presses
from all the different manufacturers, Printing Ink
of all colors, composing Sticks, Stands, Cases I'm
posing Stones, Chsses. Wood Type, and all other
printing materials at the manufacturers prices
Any Publisher OF a newspaper. who chooses to
publish this advertisement INCLUDING THIS
NOTE three times before the LIST day of Decem-
ber 1863, and forward me one of the papers cons
tanning it, will be allowed his bill at the time of
making purchase from me of my own manufac>
lures of five times the amount of said bill.
GEORGE BRUCE,
No Il Chambers Street New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

ssGOne TO the D-I.''-A little squad of
"the unterrifed." gathered together on Tuesday
evening to talk the ssue,o one of our street
corners, They were heard in low but earnest
discussion for some time, when one of the hithsr-
to most ardent and hopeful leaders of the forlorn
hope, was heard to exclaim: There's no use
talking gentlemen, the Democratic party has gone
to the Dbl We may as well give it up, first as
last!'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

More XenOsha Fruit.-Our old friend
VIM. P. SMITH, of the tnwn of Somers, left in our
office yesterday basket of fine winter apples, as
a sample of the product of his orchard. There
are several of the most approved varieties, and
all are large and fair to look upon. Their flavor
will have to be tested later in the season Many
thanks.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Gum LOSt.--B. S. Cory, of w aukegan, adj
vertises a lost Double Barrelled Gun, in our pa.
per this week and offers reward to the finder
A real hunter will appreciate the nature of such
a loss, and ifhe knows anything of the lost wea"
pom will hasten to console the owner with the i'm
formation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Snow StOrm.-On Friday afternoon and
evening of last week we were visited with our
second snow storm of the season On Saturday
morning the snow lay from three to four inches
deep on the ground, and gave decidedly win
try aspect
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Good COOI1s.-Lades, if you would be
known as good cooks, and would avoid the NOR
tifeation of having poor biscuit for tea when
you have company, use D, B, DeLand & Co.'S
Chemical Saleratus, and that only
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Railroad for SaEe-By reference to our
advertising columns it will be seen that Mr.. Wllo
Hanson, Trustee in possession of the Kenosha'
RocfkordGS Rock Island Railroad proposes to sell
the road with its equipments on the several
mortgages and deeds of trust under which he now
holds the road for the bond>hoders.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Prof: Grifith,s ESeadings.-I.

Prof. Grifiith's ESeadings.-It viii
seen by our advertisement another column
that this genteman's entertainment will take
place Tomorrow friday evening at Simmons
Hall This time there will be no mst%ke post
ponment. All should be there who desire the
richest kind ola treat. We take the following
notice from the Daily Wisconsin
PROF. GRIFFITH.-This gentleman read last
evening 10 large and intelligent audience at
the Hanover street Church. From notices of his
entertainments in other cities, we have seen him
spoken of as the celebrated elOcutiOnist," the
finest reader in the country and like encomjums.
1t was cur privilege to hear him, and say
without abatement that he is OF the finest elo~
cutionists have ever heard, and it has been our
privilege to hear Russell, Bronson, Saverner and
others
The Original Poem Upon he State of the OOun
try was of rare merit, rythmlcal, versatile and
poetic; and il its delivery, there was an exact adj
agitation of manner to matter. In the reading of
the Poem, and the selection from different authors
there was great versatility of style, the grave and
the gay the sober and the comic the narrative the
descriptive and didactic.
In personsting each of these styles. the Profess
sor exhibited great compass power and richness of
voice, wonderful facility of expression, and showed
himself master of his art. This was one of the
rarest entertainments TO which We have listened,
and the audience seemed highly delighted We
hope to hear him again i'll our city during the
coming months
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

LOst.-Wallace Mygatt lost an account book
on board the oars between here and Milwaukee,
the other evening. As it can be of no earthly use
to anybody but the owner, the finder should at
once return it; or give information of its where's
abouts. See advertisement.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

r. B. Steers, Rncine, is now offering rare
nducem ents to those wanting PIANOS Because
Let, he keeps hand one Of the choicest stocks
the west.
I'd, long experience and good Judgment enables
him to make wise selections
3d. he buys just as low as any one and by reason OF
ow store afford sell from S5 to $50 less than
dealers in larger cities
4th, He a0U make IL safe for yOu to bug 9th i'm by
WRrrantee that the Pianos he SELLS shall gSUe you
sati&fIctton or he aOiH take them back and refund
he money 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Commenced OperatiOns.-"The Park
City Match Company have so far completed
their arrangements that they have started their
machinery, and have already turned tut some OF
the best friction matches we have ever SEEM
They ignite easily, burn quickly and will not go
out in slight wind until the match is burnt out
all desirable qualities in match The company
will soon offer their matches to the trade, and we
are confident they will not be long in making fol
themselves high reputation in the market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Wamted.--Within two weeks, 1000 bushel
Of Potatoes for which the highest price will be paid
Prices ranging from 4Oto so cents according to quality
Apply to J. A. Colby at Simmons Sweets or Bailey
10 1w22
Kenosha, Nov. 5th, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
United States Excise Tax Notice
for 1868.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual ASSESS
ment of the I'm tied States Excise License Tax,
on
Carriages, SHUer Plate Billiard Tables, &c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
FOR THE YEAR 1868.

AND INCOME TAX FOR 1862,
Have been made for the First Collection District
of Wisconsin, aud List thereof returned to the
Collector Of said District for collection.
All persons liable for any of said taxes returned
as above specified notified that they must be
paid on or before
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Tuesday, the 10th day OfNOV. 1868.

All persons who neglect to pay the License,
Carriage, Silver Plate and Billiard Table Tax,
within the time above specified, will be liable to
pay ten per centum additional upon the amount
thereof, which shall be added to the amount Is
sessed and collection made as required by Law.
Those neglecting to pay the Income Tax, ten
pays after legal demand notice is served upon
them, will have five per centum added, as a PEN
atty to the amount of the Income Tax. All
United States Excise Taxes due from persons or
Companies in the county of Kenosha must be
paid in United States Treasury Notes or specie
to Lansing b. Nichols, Deputy Collector, at his
Office in Kenosha.
Those having monthly taxes to pay, that are
due can pay them at the same time and place,
THOMAS j. EMERSON,
Collector of Internal Revenue,
rio
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Wisconsin Good for $4,000 Union
Majority on the Home Vote!

A partial vote of the 30th regiment, Camp
Washburn, Milwaukee; Company G. Al for
Lewis Palmer none. Company l, So for Lew
is; Palmer none
DODGE COUNTY.
Oak Grove Lewis 80 maj.
Hubbard, Palmer 115 maj
Town of Waupun, South ward, Lewis 119
majority Taylor, Assemblyman, Union, H.
majority.
Town of Beaver Dam, Lewis so maj.
City of Beaver Dam, 1st Ward, Palmer, 40
mai. Second Ward, Lewis, II maj. Third
Ward, Lewis, 12O maj. Fourth Ward, Lewis
los. Total majority for Lewis, 186.
Westford, Lewis, l maj. Smith Senator,
Union, 2 mai.-he rest of ticket tie.
Burnett, Lewis, 95 maj.
Chester Lewis, SO mai.
| Fox Lake gives Lewis 81 maj Smith
Union) 90 maj. George Adams, (Union) II
maj.
BROWN COUNTY.
Green Bay City, Lewis IS maj.
Fort Howard, Palmer maj.
Depere, Palmer, l mai.
Lawrence, Palmer, 81 mai.
Preble, Palmer, 81 mai.
1ON1 VI DCPCAS' dlllcI, ~ MAJ Liz
county will probably give Palmer 600 major.
ity.
i oUTAGAMIE COUNTY.
Appleton, Lewis. III maj.
: Grand Chester, Lewis, 8 maj.
Centre, Palmer, IS maj. The county vii
give Palmer $50 maj.
r ROCK COUNTY.
City of GAINESVILLE, Lewis 867 maj. H Rich
.rdson, Union Democrat, elected to Assembly
by 381 maj.
| Town of Harmony Lewis 140 maj.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
IOWA COUNTY.

Pulaski, Lewis 1O1, Palmer so; balance of
the ticket the same; Union maj. on the county
ticket; Lincoln, assemblyman, 81; Joiner, Go.
Supervisor, 21 Slye, Co. Superintendent, %
mai.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Gone democratic majority not stated.
The towns of Prairie du Chen, Clayto
Eastman and Seneca give Palmer 100 majorn
ity
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

A partial vote of the 30th regiment, Camp
Washburn, Milwaukee; Company G. Al for
Lewis; Palmer none. Company ], So for Lew
is; Palmer none
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Office with P, II. Wood, Esq,
Opposite g, Motifs store kenosha,
L. b. NICHOLS, Dept. Col 2W2l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
WAUsHARA COUNTY.
CRAWFORD COUN

Town of Aurum, Lewis 70 maj; balance
of State ticket the same Walter, Union, AS
semblyman, has maj.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Kenosha, Nov. 5th, 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05
Morning, Nov. 5, 1853
4ocal- "a temA
Kenosha. Rockford & Rock Island R. 3.
TIME TABLE.
Train Going West:
ca: ago & Milwaukee Railroad.

E.G. PATTERSON,
Superintendent and Manager.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-11-05

Hon. E. NJ. STANTON, Secretary of War.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
House oCpe1eeates.
"WEDNESDAY, November 20,

"WEDNESDAY, November 20, 1868.
The House was opened with prayer by
Rev. Thomas COpley, the member from
Wayne.
Mr.. McGaEw, on behalf OF the Finance
ComEiittee, reported back the bill n. No.
S3) concerning Licenses, with Senate
amendments.
Subsequently tue bill Was taken up, aud
all the amendments but two agreed TO.
Mr.. RUHHEsR submitted q report from the
Conference Committee on the bill IA, No.
76) authorizing the KanaWha Board to
borrow money, which report was alter.
ward taken up and passed.
Mr.. DAWSON, from the Joint Committee
to contract with the trustees of the Ian
cSsterian Academy (Liusley Institute) for
the lease OF the Academy building aud
grounds as q temporary Capitol, reported
that the Committee had axecuted con-
tract with the trustees by which the build
ing and grounds were leased to :he State
for three years from January !, 1864, With
the privilege, If the State shall desire, OF
retaining the same for FIVE years, the State
agreeing to pay one thouand dollars per
on the tirst days of July and January, and
agreeing to keep tbe property in repair.
Mr. MCGRBw submitted Q report from
the Conference Committee upon the As
sessment bill "a. M. 9s).
The House was informed that the Senate
had cOncurred in the joint resolution di.
reetiug the Auditor to furnish books aud
Instructions to the assessors.
The same message transmitted a joint
resolution proposing 70 aPPoiuNeompis~
sioners 70 examine locations for u perma
nent capital and report to the next Legis-
lature.
The following House bills we're passed {:
No. 1876, Concerning slaves.
No. l39, relating to the board Of direct
oIs for the West Virginia Hospital for the
Insane; and
No. l4s, confirming the election of VIM.
f. Allison elected recorder Of Hancock
county.
The following bills were passed to en.
of the blind.
No. lao. authorizing the publication of
an extra number OF the laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.



WEDNESDAY,, Nov 30, 1868.
Tho Senate was opened with prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Blaksney.
A message nom tue HouBa announced
tnat that body had amended tie resolution
in relation to adjournment siss de, fixing
upon the sth Of December. On molten the
Senate concurred.
Mr. Bows made report from the Com
mittee Of Conference on the Assessment
bill, which Was received,
Mr.. STEVENSON made report from the
Conference Committee 60 the bill author.
izing the KNnawha BOARD &c borrow money.
The consideration Of the House bill pro-
viding for the construction and repair OF
roads and bridges was then resumed
without being formally acted upon, the
bill was laid apon the table.
MIR. TorDeG offered resolution that
wien the Sonata adiourns TO- day IL ad.
jOurus to meet on Friday, and that the
members Of the Senate observe Thanks
giving day. Adopted.
Mr.. You've also presented petition In
favor Of the passage of a prohibitory liquor
law. Referred.
The House bill regulating contested cleo
tiOns was taken up, read "a third time and
passed. Also the House bill in relation to
convicts.
Adjourned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
DIED,

On wednesday morning, November 4Sth, in this
city, JEssE BEAII, infant Of q. u. W. and Mary r
Roper, AgSd enc year.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
the parents on Quincy street, this (ThuTs1ayI amer
noon at o'clock.
tounborlAud MIDI paper, please eopy.l
On MoneAy last, at the residence Of the parents,
Iof George 7. and Mary A. Ayres, aged years, !
months, and 20 days.
IMr. aud Mrs. AJres desire 70 express their -,
knowledgsmSnts publicly their friends aud neigh
bOrs for their kindness aud attention during the
sickness and death Of their little shnd,l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
No l4o, e1.mptiug certain real estate
from distress and levy.
The House adjourned.
ID. ID. FaFnsWOrIh's Protest 20 Por-
zion or the LIG1nso AM

MN. fAEslUkSI'
desire to explain my vote IN the bill
now before the Senate, nE'i enter my pro-
test against that part OF IA" hill which
permits liquor sell'rs To take "nt license
without requiring ihrm u lake the shmr
oath as required by Tan act concerning
oaths aud AtfiruIHtiOus,'' whirh oath " re
quited To tie taken by every porsnn elected
10 any office before exercising tue duties OF
the same.
lam opposed to that pnFt of the bill
which will grant such peculiar rights and
privileges to persons who are disloyal, aud
opposed to the Government Of which they
ask those privileges. claim that 1t is
right upon principle that all such persons
should be required to take that oath which
will bring Them up to the great touch
stone Of loyalty.
That no one should be permitted, who
has bitterness in his heart against the gov
ernment, TO drench the land With intoxtca
ting liquors, regardless of the morals OF
the people or the good OF society.
And AS the Senate has just refused u
adopt the amendment, offered by myself
requiring all such persons TO take the
oath alluded, Therefore enter this my pro-
test, whilst ! support by my vote the other
provisions Of the bill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
ORDHAScR OFFICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAsHfSs sos, SOVtmbGF u, lsoAy
ISEALEO PROPOSALS viii be received At this
cSmbrr nsxt or flrni,hing Is 600 sets comp etc. q
CaValFy AecOutTemrnts to ke delivered IN the I0i-
lowing quantites ~ the undernln1ea Plleta, W
1890 sets ~ the Unit states AFu1oTy, sPrtns
s5cSo SITS At the United sta.ss
iSO1iS Ssts a. Srankfnri ATssnaI, Br'ds-burE, Pa
10000 sets AZ allegheny Arssnal. PittsbuTg. Pa
iO,OJ1 sata ~ ST. LDuis Arsenal. -. B1ula. No.
Tbess AeeouiFeHAnts are 70 Be made In StTiet e9l'
EoTnIty with the regulation patterns which can b
seen a the above named place. t1eh ~ 'sto -.
.ist Of one atFe-bSlt and plate eomPiste one car
bins sling with swivel. COmpletrS one sAbre knOf'
one eaTbine cartridge box; pistol cartridge boG'
toieh With cope pix An Of which are Be ulsds
Of the bsst material aud workmanship The ea1rr-
| khoT aud eaIbiES cling are 70 bs Hs1o % BE-
LSa'ACT. bGelsI; and the earIidEe h"1s-, I-ii-
holster and esp PO1ch, % bost O9k IsHlSd L'lthsT
Is 10 b digiSeiIy .HasT.i-t y ttddILs - 80
lsatkcT partially taRRei ith anything 'iss tHf OK
hiu az b. Fsae tpei All the Articles 50 be Inspected
at The plaee uhere % be eSliTSEd
Deliveries must he made In lots Of not lsas than
500 q per week OF all e0atTlrts OF ~ 90 sefs and
under, Abd not les thsa 'ssJ sets IeF week tyr Al
cont acts a 1000 So The arst dsiiVSTy 70
| and any 6ailure 70 deliver ~ sPerihed tine yin
subject the eatraetOF f0FfrituT- of the nuiabeE
OF seis which he may Gll TO deliver AZ that time.
The SeeoatEemShiE are u boxed in The usBhl man,
Ger. the boxes for Uhich viii be raid Tor ~ r'-t
| price. 70 be determined BY the insPeetoF
BiddeFs vii state eNplteitly the ArsenAl uhTfe
they propose to deiiTeF. aud q than one place
sspSTate ltd mu-t t.. rpli- tST each SO bid viii
be eonsd red from parties ether than TeE1lar MAR
uiarIuTeFs OF the article, AID such kHVSn q
the Department To be fully cOmPctSut u eNeeutC'
| In their oUn chop, the work pTOpoAed Tor. Earh
into bonds, with approved surrtief, for it, faithful
| iulhImen'.
Tht DEPARTMENT. TrseTTes the right tn reject ,
Or al bids iTp0F hersl alfi trtorys tOr aoy ease
Prof,asais viii h ADDRESSED a. BTigAdieE 6epsTA
George D. RtmsAy, ChtFi q OninAneny NashinEton
D. D., and uUI b -n4OzssA PrrFOs'is fJT Cavalry
| AecoutFsu~ata"
.,,,,.! ssssiAi'' o''''i ~ ee,s ''0P''''''-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26
Good Cause for ThAnksglxIng.

Gould Thanksgiving have been more ap-
prOpriately or Opportuuely appointed than
for this day? The news from Grants
army will compel every loyal hear. to feel
this morning that good Providence has
no. delayed ",he blessing which the people
sought" bat has vOuchsafed to them be-
You'd their expectations new cause for
thankfulness aud rejoicing to-day.
There seems to be no doubt that our
army at Chattanooga has completely bro.
ken the rebel position and compelled them
at great sacrifice and heavy loss to evaeu.
ate Tennessee aud Zee into Georgia.
1t looks like the ",he beginning of the
end"
IT anything additional aud important
comes in to-day we shall publish it 10 al
extra.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-11-26

TaE Richmond papers, especially the
Exami1er, seem to have abandoned them
selves to 6ns writing and to rise in rhet-
oricAl aoridity inversely with the depres-
sion of the situation. Hence their recent
unusual semi. classical slang whang at
the Confederate management At Richmond
and at Chattanooga. Tue Examiner de-
lights recklessIy to satirize Mr.. Memmin-
ger, the rebel Secretary of the Treasury.
A few days sgo 1t held him up in most
disparagiug contrast along side of sesre-
tary Chase. Now in its last number IL
takes of his paper trash in very sar-
donic style. A lean stomach is making
the editors brain very acute and enables
him to tell all he knows in his best style.
We consider that the following paragraph
will pass, in its way, for a pretty good
thing;
When the extensively known aud most
prolific plant now waving In all parts OF
the Confederacy--which learned botanists
would describe as tie SymPLetheHia Mem
BIingGri Gig1Hted, but to which the "liberal
shepherds give the grosser name" OF Mem.
minger's Mammoth Skunk Cabbage-be.
gan to develop it's luxuriant growth, aud
10 send out It's boughs unto the sea and It's
branches unto the Mississippi River, the
originator Of that Interesting weed might
have studied with profit the laws Of veg
etable physiology, according TO which ma
ture makes as careful preparation for the
death as for the life Of plant; according
TO which the fall of the leaf Is provided
for from the moment when the first cell Is
AZ NbaN fPaah EoOH hRina,a In aVaR
fresh poison, until the foliage drops by
its own weight, or 10 waited down by the
slightest breath Of air.
As every leaf IL doomed to fall in clue
season, so every Confederate note should
have borne its death warrant on its face,
and not the promise of indefinite life
We were told that brokers would have
made money by buying up the notes ss
they approached maturity from those who
might not have had enough to fund; but
we doubt whether the brokers have made
less by the late system. aud are still more
doubtful whether any legislative measures,
or any device Of financial genius, will ever
exclude the money changer from our Con.
federate temple Driven ont at one door,
they return at another, sometimes by a
secret passage, sometimes by the gale call.
cd Beautiful.
The Examiner does not seem to look up.
on itself as anything more than mere
passenger on board the rebel revolutionary
craft, and talks after the manner of dis.
epterested spectator. Mr.. Bolts may we'll
say 10 his letter, which VIC prIut to-day,
that the Examiner talks full as recklessly
about the COniedsracy as he could do If
he were disposed, and as the rebels accuse
him of doing. For instance what more
could Nr. Bolts say by way Of sheer or
enlargement, NO odds how much more