davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Sheriff. Sale.

Site Of y isaci--in 4d.:t9woc County Cir
CIT Court. HH1. La DOE against Henry T.
Haitz and He,c Deiitk
10y Virtue Of 4 IalcRcrt 81 Foreclosure ed
, Sale rendered by the Circuit Court il and
or Inc Fourth judicial tic0it OF The STATE Of
Wisconsin, at a s. ccial Te n Of said Court /. e!
II the Court House in The city Il Shaboygan. in
the above entitled aCtvn on the 1ith d4v OF
January, A d. 1863 ! viii sell at fubic Ven
dGe 10 the highest bidder, al the Court House
IN tEe village Of iantowpc, on MONDAY, the i h
day 81 Juiy, 4. +. 1863, at i O'Clock ii o.
sad dav, tie following described property or 8
much thereof IS 81. raise The amount OF said
ia G'neit and cost, tu~n.t: All tbat ccria II
parcel OF land tHatsa n tie county OF Nantes
voc ia the SAFE Of "I-cah-ia. known aud fe
sc'ite5 rs the rorth cast quarter OF the aau.f,
ca qahter Q! oecfi"@ no. shir'y (@ol, n Town
=n'p No scy anteea ll). north ~ Range nsgf,sr
.wotiy che I'D est. together With the srri.r~
tsut"coe Thereto longing. Dl.cd S....s~y
ulice, Gaattowoc, Wis 4 Ri q. 1s62.
IRA 2, sHITti, Shc..f.
By FRED BoRcus EDT, Deguty sh.I.a
=, WILLIAMS. pit'ii's Att'v
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Il i PI LOT
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
J. Grewiey, EditeT sud Proprietor.
TERMS

iEhMS.
To Village Subscribers, when LEI! by the Car
Fes, So, o. per srEum.
To Mail and Office Subscribers, So i'.rG-
rioJiy ia odganse.
Ten copies VIII be seat to one Iost cfice
or receipt Of : "a. Twenty copies IL he re-
ceipt Of 5000.
- Advertising thc Usual rates.
Bob -p1i1xILs1E.
Having 8 large and varied assortment Of Jeo
r~Da. and Two PagssEs. the Proprietor . pre-
Jared > e-ecuta ri! kinds Of Jos PgIsTlEG on
.kc:t notice aat; al fair prices
~ Al kircs Of Farmers Produce taken at
his rffcc n pav7nent Tor work CT papers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Yg+a. n, -agGEssaxS.

5t'crney end Counsellor ai Lar.
oflus on York Street, H4ni.osoo, GaIirowce
County Wis. C-,lec-ioCs promptly attended
T.. att
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03

Ire Worth West q1.r'er Of Section !.
the town OF Cato, is fol sale. For n.rtior
4rs, enqnve OF
JERE CROWLEY,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
AGENTS WANTED!

We want an Ag-r: in every town. in "ari'c-
voc county - c .Tl.-scs for TIE lie OF Trees he
tween this and the time o. thcir delivery il
Hauiosoc in ths Spring, We Will suatan' ea
GA, Teas &c ts uEt, and viii pay Agents a
ps.ce that will SUI: them Those who w,h 10
Q gaze TTets, or &c. IS AGENTS, can appiy t.
jERE CROWLEY a. EaHi.o~oc, or 70 The un :
designed st kcsh, VIE
0'BRIEN l. SUHL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
To the Public.

nf. FRANZ sIscN desires to ia'ora' lis
COS pei him to he absent for several wcefa, and
ihs; be has left his account With his " Il, for
settlement, and hopes f.I1i all owing hirn vii
call and pay az. Those who have accounts
asains, hun viii have ,hcm Ectilcd by Gazing as
abcs u, F. SIMON
s--usA:.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Proceedings of the Board Of Supsrvi-

sors.
February 81, 1868.
According to call of msjorii. of the
Board Of County Supervisors, said board
met TO day al o'e'ossk' a NJ.
Inc io'io"'"s ie5oiulisAs were ADOPT
ed:
Resolsea, That the Chairman and Clerk
Of thu Board Dc AMI hereoy are autho:iz
ed and Instructed 10 issue > County order
for the sun Of S2,Jo - II s. lieIpoint
tor Illegal assc,snenl on Lois ! & :, IN,
b,oah %, IN l':e 'A,age OF 40 l''YeTs
- Ia c..afgFa % lie .o"n Of i"o Rivers.
Efso1es", HAT Il #aati be Tie duty 0:
TIE superintendent q common scho"!, q
ne sonAsy OF ,i@h.'9"oe 70 maze = 'a'i
'.Fo'i OF ~ "tiici"' Soti'ns - NE boa q
Of ountv Supervisors ~ ~" e"'' q every
quarter. and that TIE th@l'n2h a'si C'e'h
o said Board be- and ieTei'r ere an'hol'z-
Cd and in-sruc cd 10 issue orders Goc lie
la>rtsFIy salary Of said Superintendent !:
ley ere ~a.'-fied ;itsi the services If SAT-
onps InteHdcn; a.. reper.r reG5ere1,
On no'ron board Adjourned ''D''' .
fs'. %, 1910
board mel @r'iHn' 20 &ol'af his"' a q
COCK "a :, q i'o' cs"ea' ~ us512tFS
pfese".. Aa0 proceeding OF 'Ho -+'h
MS. we're 'e''1 '',.1 "2pIoSed
pl. '';o.' T9a ' rsa;.an .nl Crou %
e c 49,.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
1863. NEW STAND. 1861,
SADDLE, HARNESS AND

= : = r K Al A ~ uF TOR Y
II VIZ subscriber has removed the above e.,lb
1 lishmeut TO hIs l9idipc 10 the rev block o.,
Quav Street.-The street next to the river on tbs
S2uta = ie-near the bridge lie hss al., iu4,
purchased large s'ocs Of materials, and 81
aanuacture aud keep cor-:au;y on hand
Sadates, UarHessr2, Trunks, Voliccs.
Va and ,S.ur&,
He has also 'og sale, aud makes 20 or.ler al
kinds CT phostry, such a.
Spring Beds, Lounges, &c, Sc
Aud every article in his line OF business. Jab
oirg done at sAort notice
NIT, AICuAEi. KUHL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
go Varieties ca Eiass.s.
OR APES !!

al irses Warranted in Grod Co,''!i,or
4 fire ASSORTMENT Of HOIES, STANDARD cr!
Running nAFLIAS, HLADlOiUS and CAR
NATION PINKS, and Il EEEf.Y, ef all The
hard, Varieties.
Tres will he delivered =: the mo>:'conscn;cnt
.cirte ! Railroad or Steamboat, hv one OF the
frm JAMES O'SRIEt,
WILLIAM SUHL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
UNION,

~hather arm ed il rebellion q. IL S.ud or il
:!di 9-ly plant ns tie eds j. Gs,....l5 n. ;ns
So..' 0pfa ing &c; o :: .. IF Il =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Fear Trees. Essvars, extra sized

There Fear trees are ye'y En1. The extra
sgd ao years from bud O. graft, ard are
model trees il al SesPcc.s Tse i ssr.s are not
10 be e1crei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
Land for Sale.

County Superintendent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
% Varieties 0f.iEpiee,

E''hra"jns Sun m"r, Au'unn and Winter, and
AL tesaej, hsrds kinds. age from 20 years
hei@ht to feet. Price when delivered \:
osEko-h, per 100 $40 90; Dwarf Apples 20
ce,,,s each
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-03
.','uit frees Frat Trees

H7E, th2 undersigned, en- for SHE ior +
~ sp'iag If io&@. The following Varieties
fruits, ii. >s.iIhct. ~ iC:io~s:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
AGOod Proportion.

A regiment of Missouri soldiers in
camp at WarrentOn, in that state, ON the
18th instant Adopted resolutions strongly
denOuncing the "peace" movement Of
northern politicians, and submitting as
their Only.terms of compromise the follow
ing:
Resolved, finally. That the only com.
promise which we might, under existing
circumstances. consent to make with Mr..
Davis and his supporters lin the South, is
the adoption of a cartel that "copper"
head" be exchanged for a Union conscript
until the Union men in the South shall
have been released from CONSUMPTION and
the "coPperheads" obtain their appropri.
ate position with their brethren in the
Southern COnfederacy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
From Winohantar
WINcansTER. ", Mareh 20. l8e

WINCHESTER. Va, March 20, 1868.
Editors Intethgencer:
"Atter SO long time, we of Romney,
are safely transferred to General AIilroy's
division, in Winchester. What change
too. Romuey-a poor, miserable, muddy,
mountain village, and Winchester quite a
city in the valley.
The ll6th and l2sd Ohio, accompanied
by the noble company of cavalry, command
ed by Capt. White, left the 54th Penna.,
and the lst Va. to guard Romuey, and
started for this place last Sunday morning.
The weather was cool, the roads frozen,
and we consequently made good time
through.
Nothing worth mentioning happened on
the way, except one thing, and it would
be better described by poet than any one
else. It was growing dark on the evening
of the first day, the snow falling, and the
sky dull and low, as we approached that
awful pass in the mountains, know as
"Blue's Gap" AS we entered the cavern
Gus gloom, bright flash passed before our
eyes, and the thunder muttered and
echoed through the mouataius 1t was
sublime beyond anything the writer ever
witnessed before.
Once arrived here, we found everything
Warlike. A force of ten thousand or more
all lately paid off and in good health and
spirits.
Notifications are thrown up on the hill
above town, and everything ready TO re,
ceive any advancing toe. 1t appeSrs as ii
the whole army have caught the heroic en-
thusiasm of the old Grey Eagle, and were
eager for any hardships or daring enter.
prise.
These legions of patriotic men, We fee
assured, will render good account o
themselves when the day of trial comes.
The boys are continually picking up old
boDbshells that are lying about former
battle fields. One of my fellow soldier.
picked up one few days ago, and wishing
to get at the powder, sat down and taking
1t between his knees commenced hammer
ing it to break it open, when suddenly i
exploded with terrific sound, aud inflict.
ed several severe wounds, none of which
however, are thought dangerous.
Another rather amusing accident, tina
came near resulting seriously to one of OH
best officers, happened in tent of the l22t
.. V. l., a few days ago. 1t appears tha
some of the said, officers friends had SEN
him several cans OF fruit-a practice whict
is at present. very common, and highly
cOmmendable one, indeed. A servant was
engaged in the rather novel act OF boiling
some peaches in the can get sealed, and The
officer was performing his additions in the
most approved Turkish style in the sam,
tent. But, 10! the can burst to pieces
and plastered the hot contents all over tn,
bare back of the Officerl This will serve
as timely caution to the hundreds of OH
GERS who hereafter shall receive cameo
fruit from kind friends at home.
A large force is reported near US, but W,
kind.
You have had frequent descriptions o
this town as it ia now, suppose ~ l
not, put star to the left OF my signature
and shall take that as u delicate hint tc
send you "a description of Winchester a,
it is." Yours, &c., GAzELLE,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
Denertern.

The newspapers throughout the North
should urge upon deserters to make haste
to the camps where they are notified by
proclamation of the President that they
will be received up to the first of April.
1t IS all-important that the deserters
should've gathered up at once There is
no doubt whatever that most severe
policy will beinaugerated toward them af.
ter the days of grace expire. They
will be relentlessly hunted up and
punished according to law. This is the
last of the coaxing. The shooting viii
begin next month.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
The simple secret.

Twenty clerks in a store; twenty hands
IN printing Office; twentyaappre6tices IL
a ship yard twenty young men in a viii n
laGe-all want to get on in the world. and
expect to do so. One of the CLERKS will Syi'HI
become a partner, aud make a fortnns ~ I.
one OF the compositors will own a nsTs'
paper aud become an influential citiSs %S. !.
one OF the apprentices will become 4 =, .,
builder; one of the young villagers @ will
geta handsome farm, audliye like a IN na T..l
arco-6ut which one lis the lucky ipdiv vi, I
2al1 Lucky! there is no luck ahont IL II
Inc thing is as certain as the rule Of tbre "a
The young fellow who will distance ' ri.
competitors is be who masters his bnsins S.S
VINO preserves his integrity, who lives.
Clearly and purely. who devotes his ,eisns ss
10 the acquisition of acknowledge. who n ,ssss
gets into debt, who gains friends by d Issss
wing them, aud who saves his snare m ISSes
Ihese are some ways to fortune sbortsr
tnan this old dusty highway, bn nSt ,Ss.
staune9 men of the community. the msH
Weo achieve something really worth bs svu
ing good fortune, good name, and sersns
old age, all go into this road.@g ssfs%s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27

There Is nothing new in army matters
feel it however to be my duty to contra
dict the reports in the papers with regarf
to this army being demoraiized. Such i,
not the case. l have been in the Potoma,
army since its organization-not only as 8
private, hut non-commissioued and com.
missioned officer. Have been u close oh,
server Of its doings and character and from
what now see aud knoto am perspadeC
that 1t Is in as good if not better condition
than it ever was before
The emancipation proclamation created
little excitement at first among those q
the army whose education had been nrevi,
ously democratic. But it has now ali. sinh.
sided. So with the bill for arming the ne.
groes. Our Democratic friends take the yer,
practical view of it, that if this is to be =
war waged to free tho "nigpers" they
should help to fight it out. This is a yery
ingenious come off aud By no means in.
tenueu as support of the administration
but the result is all the same.
Gen. Mcclellan is undoubtedly n favor.
tie with many of the soldiers but there is
no characterization against Hooker at least
in any grades below General officers.
am fully convinced that some oF Tho
corps commanders did not Cooperate win
Gen. Burnside, but Gen. Hooker win bring
them to tfme, As to the policy of the war
and the final result have but u few words
support the Administrative power of the
Government at all times and under all cir.
cumstances. | had almost said right or
wrong. This locomotive TO be the only
trae policy Of both civilian and soldier hut
Particularly one who is "a b am saoorn to
support the Government Hts concilintorv
policy have agreed with. Its cautious mol.
ICY have agreed with. Its rigid policy /
have agreed with. Aud its financial policy
nave approved of as far as I could under
stand 1t. In word / consider it the duty
OF the whole Government to give its undi-
Vided, harmonious and energetic support
10 those whom by our own acts We have
placed in power aud whom we hold re-
sPonsible for the result of the great events
that are transporting. 1 believe we will
hnally succeed. 1t We do not the history of
civilization and religion bellies itself. Our
cause is right aud God is just
The blood we are shedding and the mil
lions of money we are spending are very
little in comparison with the manifest des.
tiny of this Government. =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
Trlbnte. ofReanect.


AT meeting held in Rowlesburg, Pres
ton county, West Virginia, on the morn
ing of the 25th Of. March, 1883, BY the
members of ICON pa ny q, 9Th Virginia vol.
unteer infantry regiment, Lient. TradWay
was called to the chair, and Lieutenant
Mcdonald appointed Secretary. '5e ~
A committee was appointed, and the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions unaui--
'mously adopted: - E Z 80 e''. =
WHEREAS, We, the the members ofcom-
,pany L, learn with deep regret that our
much beloved Captain, John 81. Dickey,
has been dismissed the service OF the Uni-
ted States therefore, {i3la1 -
lst, ResoESsd, That We believe Captain
Dickey has been faithful 10 the discharge
of his duties as captain since he has heen
in command. 80
I'd. Thatswe believe Captain Dickey, by
bis influence, recruited the company at a
time and place when no other man could
have done so under the ctrcumstancesthen
existing g 1.fissh %
Sd. That we, the members Of the com
pany, do hereby tender him our sympathy
and sincere thanks for his Kindness 10 us
and faithtulness in toe cause that we arc
engaged in:
L 4th. That ncopy of these resolutions be
sent to the Wheeting Lnteltigeneer for pub.
lication; and a copy be forwarded to our
bate Capta9RS >, n Dickeys g, e 5'g3
Corporal NJ. DoT9,
= $50 Corporal O. GILLEsp1E, az
~ Private. WHIP. JOHNSON,
- Committee.
Lieut.. .TREDWAY, Pres't.
Lieut.. MCDONALD, Sec'y. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27


,Of4uttera ius tEiszi notsatWays7e easy TO
fathom the controlling Influences which
cause fluctuations. 1t is The undercurrent
of the stream which deeefYessus.
The subscription to the new hyestwentY
six per cent loan at the Office OF the gov
eminent agent in this city amounted to-
day to million and quarter OF dollars
certainly very cheering fact, aud vi ich,
coupledwith the growing rottenness ot'tne
Southern States, augurs we'll for the speedy
triumph of our cause. The SKIES OF 1881
advanced to 1861, with an active demand.
Governments of all kinds advanced. The
money market is over supplied at to 8
per cent. With such an excess of money
ASH exists, il can scarcely hgure above
s. per ceat-while it may fall belowT-as
Governmeut offers to take it at only ten
days notice.
|. The conversions Of legal tenders into
fye-twentyeloan4 reached 81 200, 900 yes
terday, at the Office of jay Cooke, sub
scription agent. The amount for Monday
and Tuesday Of this week reached So, 0OO,-
900, andlWe learn that the whole amount
for ten days will foot uprtive millions.
With these large receipts, and those on
Temporary deposit with the sub treasures
at New York aud Philadelphia, as also from
internal revenuey Secretary Chase will
tbave ample time to deoide,his future finan-
ctal policy, and to rest from the heavy la
boFs which the latc session Of Congress
Notwithstanding the panic in gold, prices
kat the Stock Exchange are very steady,
which proves that theirs, isyery little SYM
patty between bullion and stocks. Curren-
Icy will affect the prices Of them, however
and we hear many lamentations about q
fall il, the, stock market. on account of the
conversion of legal tenders. into Govern
ment bonds. People should not forget that,
Just in proportion as these bonds are alb.
sorbed for the purpose of creating new
banks, we will have double Issue of cur.
rency for thai amount Government will
again, pay out legal tenders, while the
bank really founded Upon them will issue
paper money up to ninety per cent: of its
capital. We see noitfear Of a collapse il
the stock market from the ;want of paper
currency. iiaJ F3t ID iadsiD2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
The Vote Yesterdav.


In our local columns we give the details
of the election yesterday in the city and
Ritchietown on the New State question:
1t will be seen that the vote for the amend.
ed Constitution is respectfully increased
over Mr. Ross, the New:State candidate at
the election on the 9Th of February last
Every precinct 10 the city gained on his
vote, while Ritchietown alone, and most
uuacountably, fell of. In the 4tb Ward
there was the heaviest increase, deducting
the vote of the Provost Guards, which,
with some half dozen exceptions, was
taken by itself the day before at their
quarters in the Atheneum, although be-
longing mostly here IN the city and county.
There was also a very fair increase at the
Court House and in Centre Wheeling. We
judge that the total vote for the New State
in the county will run pretty close on to
eighteen hundred-probably over, which
will be very handsome majority OF the
whole vote which the county, exclusive of
of the absent soldiers, can cast.
Asis always the case in an uncontest-
ed election no special effort was made
to get out voters. New State men and
Anti.New State men knew that the result
was foregone conclusion, and, therefore,
in comparison with other elections-as for
instance the Ross and Richardson one
there was no excitement at ALL speci-
men of this apathy is seen in the Richie
town vote, where two hundred were cast
for Mr.. Ross on the 5th of February. No
body doubts that the New State is very
considerably stronger than his vote in that
precinct, yet it ran behind it yesterday.
And all for the want of competition and
stirring up. The county can poll 1000
votes for the New State in square contest
ON that issue. Ofthis there is no doubt
The few returns which Ra have from the
counties below indicate that full vote
is generally pOlled. Little Warrington, in
Marion county, gave l66. Cameron. in
Marshall county, at P. NJ, had given 217,
and Moundsville 27O. In day or two we
will begin to hear the thunder rolling in
by mail.
a NUMBER Oh prominent rebels, who
went from this part of the country
to Richmond, published card not
long ago in one of the papers there. in
which they, in undertaking to prove the
loyalty of West Virginia to the Confedera-
Oy, stated that her voting population COM
prised about SO. 900 persons, of whom
$4,000 were enlisted in one way and an
other in the rebel sevice, and of the re-
mainder, 5000 held themselves in readi-
ness to enlist. If this is SO, and with these
deductions being made, the New State will
show an almost total absorption to itsel
of the possible vote of the 4s counties
taking into the account the soldiers vote
Tomorrow we shall publish an official
tabular vote of this county yesterday and
at the election on the 9th of February.
We congratulate our readers on the vote SO
far as heard from. It was tar different
result from that threatened not many
weeks ago-say about the time it was pro-
pheSted that the Panhandle would give
$500 majority against the New State
Under the circumstances, we have done
exceedingly we'll.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
The Chicago TFibune saws. w. b,r.

The Chicago Tribune says: We have
received: within the last ten days, sirty.
sepen letters Coy actual COUNT from our
brave boys in the field mostly from pri-
Vase soldiers-all breathing the same
pure spirit of patriotism. determination
to fight for the preservation of the Union
to the last and hatred of the copperheads
in the rear"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27

God guard Our nag, and keep each star
Each stripe as bright as now they wRVes
9till make Il lead our ranks in war,
sim hOat above each patriots grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
TOtrail 1t through the dust of shame.
An honest hearts Its lot will BhRre
And follow It 70 Death or PANE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27
The Army OF the Potomac.

HaisOro Intelligence.
l take the liberty of sending you few
extracts taken from private letter written
by friend in the army of the Potomac
now a Lieut.. Colonel which you can make
use of as you think best. A. R. HowE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-27

This table is worth careful study bv
those who are under the Impression tbs.
all railway shares are desirable s.propertvS,
at current rates. Some of the roads viii
steadily pay six per cent. diyidends. and
are therefore safe purchases BY those wbo
have the courage to take the risks which
have attended railway property since 1857,
and from which it is not yet free.
From the Philadelphia Press-strour onion
Third street was very much excited to-
day over rapid decliQe in gold whiob
opened OF Isl, fell to LAT, sold Successive
y l4s, l46 l47, and down to 1851, closing;
at l4SS, decline altogether of over Eve
per cent. 1t would reallytsesm as if. some
giant were at wotk beneath the structure.
otthe gold market, who, released nom hin
enalns' was writing and turning and bat.'
terlng at the foundations in,reyenge for his
late Imprisonment, while every blow kuocEs
out another percent. Who knows bnt the
Giant is our Secretary of the Treasury.
VINO, released from the tolls and snares 81
dlsloyal men aud unprincipled5 operators,
ls pounding away with his great hammer
OF right and might at the superfietal,abod
OF blood eyed and fanatical speculation
until the building is totteripg to, the Yerge.