davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

Lhays, viz: that Congre,s, if it thought
wise. could call national convention TO
adop: its recommendations, and give them
al the solemn,y and binding force OF or
ganic Law. Such conference. between
tho alienated parties may DO said TO have
already began. Maryland, Virginia, Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Missouri, states
which are claimed BY the insurgents. are
already Represented in Congress, aud are
submitting, with perfec. freedom and in a
proper spirit, their advice upon the course
bes. calculated to bring aoou. in the
.ho,test time firm, lasting and honora,
able peace. Representatives have been
sent also, form Louisiana; and others are
ubdsrstood to be coming from Arkansas
There is prepondera,ing srgumen. in
favor of the Congressional for,n of con-
ference over that which is sugges,e by
NJ. Drouyn dc Lhuys, viz: ,ha, while &C
cession to the latter would bring the gov
ernment into concurrence with the in.ur>
gents in disregarding and setting aside
an important part Of the constitution of
the United States, and so would be of
pernicious example, the Congressional
conference on the contrary, preserves and
gives new strength to that sacred instru-
menr which nus, continue through future
ages the sheet anchor Of the republic.
You will be at liberty to read this des-
patch TO NJ. Drouyn de Lhuys, and TO
give Kim copy if he shall desire it. To
the end that you may be informed Of the
whole case, transmit copy M, Drouyn
de Lhuys' despatch
l am, sir, your obed'. servant,
VIM II SEWARD.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Proceedings Of the Democratic Club
SATUHpAY. Feb. Il, 1868.

SATURDAY, Feb. Il, 1868.
Club called to order, and, on motion,
MICHAEL kun ~as appointed President
pro tenn
Committee on permanent orgsnIa'ion
exported tie following cCice-.. 10, The Club,
and the report was adopted;
Pre-. dsn!-Gso REID
Vice PrestdentS-AroLpu WITraAss.
+. O'CosSoE, WEHzzL FRASzE1, ANDREW
SAaDERsCs, JoES MkyER.
Corresponding Secretaries-JEkrC Crow
LEY. JoHS c. EGGERs.
Recording Secre:arie;-G. S. GLOVER,
P. J. BLEscH.
1reasure--MlouAxL kUHL.
A stirring, fearless, and espinentIy pat
rio,c communication from A. 9. ALsxAs.
DIR, OF Shehoggsn, regre;':ng his inability
10 address the Club, was then read, and
ELECTED the unqualified approval Of every
member.
MessIs. NIcuoLs and WIrTMASx, with
elaborate snl conclusive arguments, dis
cussed The principles of aud attitude Ia
ken BY. tho Republican and Abolition par
Disappointing GU, thu wickedness and
showing up the infany perpssra'ed by
their leaders, and abiding to ,hs great peg
lis which environ the Republic By reason
o: their detestab.e and b;go.ed fanaticism,
and impious and ssctiegious treatment of
the Constitution and its provisions.
Messr,. GEORGE REED and II. S PER-
POINT were invi tied to address the Clab on
Saturday e'eniH 6, at Duscld's Hall.
Upwards of a hundred names were then
affixed to tho Constitution and, on mo-
ton, the Club adjourned ore week.
W +. HOVE, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Real Estate Movements.

In New York city and throughout. tho
country. real estate shows the effect Of Ar
abundance Of money. There beings gem
era! disposition to invest in this sort Of
property, almost everything eligible is
taken up with greediness. Rens, too,
show decided advance. though the
amour Of property Offering for lease is
not Ia, .e The number Of bills posted is
remarked upon as small Both stores
and dwellings are in request, and real es.
tate brokers are to|eIabIy confident that
increased taxes will he obtained. Per.
;raps what ara called f., ,.'as, houses,
renting Il, 81 500 TO 5000 pc? anuum.
will not be taken up as readily, but Others
wiihou, reference to cIsssifcalions, will
find occupants. Very little building i.
contemplated
No doubt New York at this tiine is
verv prosi erous from increasing traffic.
The main drawb a' K is the lack If raw
cotton, from which To make goods But
All tie enormous plodUce business Of the
II the western states. tormrIy fading it,
way to New Orleans aud the gulf is now
concentrated here, filing our warehouses,
freighting our ships and giving employ
ment 10 all who want labor. Moreover
trade in New York is in grea. measure
conducted on cash principles, or a, least
short credits, al tending TO make money
circnIa'e freely.
For the western cite. the same evidence
of thrift are observable The Rochester
(N. - Union and America says there
will he considerable done in The wsy Of
building in that city the coming seasons,
Notwithstanding The fact tina, i, will COS.
as much As twenty-five per cen, more to
build than it did two or three years ago.
". Y. JoarnoI of Commerce
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
A Kentucky Meeting Dispersed.
Cincinnati, Feb is.


A special despatch to the Commercial
from Frankfort SAWS, the re6es assembled
here to-day for the osten~ibe purpose Of
making nominations for the August eec,
tions. The House refused the use of their
hal ty decisive vote, and they rented
the theatre. Delegates from forty coun~
ties were present. David Merr;wea,her
was elected Chairman On taking the
chair he said he hoped the convention
would do nothing that good loyal citizens
shouldn't do. In The meantime re,i
msnt Of soldiers with fixed bayonets Horm~
ed in from, Of The theatre, and Co.. Gilbert,
read the following order:
Reliable Information being received at
Headquarters that a number Of rebel
enissaries are in this city, it is ofderei
that AL persons now here, not residents or
members of the Legislature, or officers of
State Government, are forthwith TO leave
their names at thsse Headquarters, accom-
panied with satisfactory references as TO
their Loyalty TO the Government.
Colonel Gilbert took stand. He said,
to facilitate proceedings and save the con
vention trouble, he wished his Adiu.D~
would take the names Of the cav!e.a,es
He said. thee are those 49,
nnow 10 he RI - We
, me d;s gulse and name Of democrats
You have assembled here with the
hope Of perfscting your designs, ba, It will
not do.
You are repudiated by the Legislature,
who have refused you the use Of the Hall
Democratic newspapers scorn and flisowu
you. There is no use III your holding =
Convention in Kentucky. There Wi! be
no delegates except of uuaoub.ed Loyalty
allowed 10 run for any office.
Such meetings as this YOU shall never
hold within the limits of my command
and to avoid a difficulty. Won viii dispense
to yonr homes, and in future desist from
such attempts TO precpitais civil war up
on your State
After Col. Gilbert had spoken, an at
tempt was made 20 offer re>oIutinns which
we're respectfully declined by Gilbert.
The body then adjourned
Some excitement is prevailing in the
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

Fax At osu1o-u.- 4 fire bro.ae OF. il
hcCouaT's i..ock On Tie night or the "A Il.
sid DESTROYED property to IT, total am.
Of sbouts 3C 900 Tho irl wa, blowing
a gs,e al he time, AMI the OILS aonasr is
tia. the destruction was cot greater
The grsai light causeI BY .!s Ere wn.
plainly visible at Appleton, a distance OF
'-cEtv miles. III. firms o. Levy < Dus.
CAN, A H.Bss & Co and Hea,rs. FI!z-
slMroKa were he,,v sufferers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

PEESLYLvAEIA.-Gov CURTIN. the Re-
publican Governor Of Pennsylvania, has,
at length, it seems, mustered up courage
enough to protest agaiDst the arbitrary
acts Of The administration in arrcsing men
secretly, holding them without exanina-
ton, and discharging them withou. trial
or repara,ion. This is a good sign, aud
from an unexpected quarter. I. shows
hat thtTs IS large and rapidly growing
party, even among the extreme Republic
cans, who clearly sac Tho danger Of this
System ofunauthorized arrests, and As Gov.
CURTIN is candidate for Denomination
ho has made this bid for their support.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

ASoIHEa STvMoUE II The FIELD Col.
Thomas II. SEYMOUR, his hero Of Chepul
'epsc, was unanimously nominated for
Governor Of Connection, by the Democra-
cy OF that Sis;e on Wednesday, the 18Th
inst. Nearly Eve bundled le!ega,es were
present IN The Convention, and harmony
and enthusiasm prevailed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

DEMOCRATIC Cause.-The recen, town
elections in New York show immense con-
servative gains over the vote Of las, fall.
From these indications we judge that were
Al election for Governor to take place mex,
week democrat would lie chosen bv At
least 100 600 majority. TIE vote in New
Hampshire and Connection. will, however,
tell ito own story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
More of the Alabama,
Boston. Feb 10

Boston, Feb. 49,
The Alabama burned the brig Cast
leame from Gusdalope for Cienfuegos, on
the 9th uls., of AItonveId Rock The
crew were landed at St. Domingo city.
Ssmmes took the nautical instruments
and $500.
The Alabama, On the 20th ult., also
burned the Bark Golden Rule of n. Y,
for AspinwaI.
The schooner Hanover, Boston for Aux
Cages was captured BE- = privateer. pro-
badly the Retribu,ion, Of Hayti and the
crew safely landed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

pAscz.-We sre requested to give no.
tico that C'tiliou Party will be given a.
LovELr's Hall, in Branch village, on
lhur.dag evening, the 26!h inst. From
TIE reputation Of those Who have the az
fair in charge. in such .hipge We can safe
" guarantee 10 ali who attend, good so
cabIe time. The fac, that Messr.. PATCH
In and WALLER furnish lie music, aud
that there will be an Oyster Supper to re-
fresh the inner man" Will be suGicep.
TO secure large party. Tickets-sl 50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
IT Tho censcript bill la. nsssed

RI Tho censcript bill ha. passed tn.
Senate. An aEnendr ant wa. inserted bv
the 8 conscrlpt fathers" rendering all
aliens Who have declared th;er intention.
liable to miIi.ar. sersice. The bill will
pass the House without doubt. go much
for free America"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
IHa KEW CosscnI?-IoS ACr.-Tus Nil

IHs Kew CosscnIa-1os Acr.-Tua Nil
u.uses Nevs SAYS:
''If we understand section third Of this
bill, All unmarried men betwesn the ages
of 80 ard As are suhjec. to draft, in the
first class, but married men between those
ages are exempt, until the second cali is
made. The single men, hence. mus. face
the music first. The Benedic,s will rot be
a!'ol upon until the Bachelors ere all used
up or killed off"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
EF Mrs. DoUGLAs has written let.a

80 .H'h. NVtULA5 II ~ "l4ttsiI i6tt1r
relative TO the reports that she was about
10 be married again. The following e1
Iact is published Although live so
quietly, the world seems determined to
tax abou: me- | have been disturbed by
rumors that am engaged, l hope you
will think enough Of me not 20 allow any
one ever TO say such a thing to you with
cut Tesen.ment'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

ST A meeting Of Democratic Con-
grsssmsn has b.en called for the 6 h q
March mex, a. New FORK city, to devise
measures for the benefit of he r.,ir and
Welfare Of tie coHriTv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

DEATH -TIaoTHY SULLIVAN, memb Der
of Co. X, 2lst Regiment, recently died in
tennessee. He vas a resident Of ko,suth,
and ayoung man Of good character. His
aged parents feel the loss 0: a Duff SOC.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

~ Gen. Ton IHuMB and Mis-. LAvrs.
IA WAuRES, are row man and wife The
marriage ceremony vac ? rormei a few
dar' since, 81 Grace Cha, ). S.v York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

LUCKY DAYS lie Anglo aaxons
deemed i, highly importan, that child
should be born on lucky day, on which
the whole tenor of his life was supposed
TO depend: for, in their opinion, each day
had its peculiar influence upon the destiny
of the newly born. Thus, the f'.t day Of
tho moon was PREFERRED above al o,hars
for the arrival Of the little stranger; for,
they said, Ga child born on hat day ia
sure to live and proper" The second
day was not so fortunate as the first, ~
the child born on that dav would grow
fast and not live long" If lie was born
on the fourth day of tho moon. he WAS
destined to become q great politician; #
on the tenth, a sIea, Traveller and i; 90
The twenty first. bold marauder. But
Of all The DAYS OF the week on which 70 be
born. Sunday was by far the most lucky,
and fit fell on the new moon the child's
prosperity was destined TO be unbogndsd.
Friday was an uniucky birthday, not only
because it was The day Of the cruciiixon
Of our Lord, the Savior, but because. ac-
eording to Anglo-Saxon calculations,
Adam ate Of the forbidden fruit on Friday,
and was also expelled from Paradise, and
died aud descended into hell ou that day.
7hrupp's Angio .Soron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Thurlow Weed on the "EeW Policy.


Thurlow Weed on tn. "Eew Policy"
IuUELow WEED is fs.s fitting himself
for a lodging in Fort Lafayette. On Fri
day he wIo.e TO the editors of The New
York Commercial A9rsrtsser letter
which closes as follows:
No mans zeal, in favor of a vigorou.
proseculion Ct the war, exceeds my own,
nor bis se.lci.i1e for the welfare of my
country occssoned 10 other. more anx
ious days or more s!eep!ess nj gh,.; nor,
under mental pressure, has mora haira
turned gray upon any other mans head
Tie soilcituds is now intensified by the
attitude, arrogance and inso!eucs of sbo>
Iltlon journals, Representatives. and lee
suiers. 10 assuming to discover, in the
presidents proclamation, new poIicv,'
AID one which converts and peryert, the
war wsgel in defense Of the government.
sad taion into crusade against slavery,
| see swift and sure obstruction. In
Wendell Phillips avo*sl that the aboli-
ton motto i. " death to slavery or the
Union,' indorscd By The tribune and
Independent, see, unless the reasonable
sentiment he rebuked, di7lded north,
with :so third. Of our people agaus. this
fsus.ici,ui.
While there il Inuch inviting reply in
TIE Rev. Mr.. Beecker's article, I viii rot
waste tine or paper in noticing wha, is
merely personal. But desire to make
This record If j. comes to ke under
stood .ha. the view. and policy of Messr..
Sumnsr Greeley, Wendell Phillips, Ward
Beecher, &c, &C., obtain in the conduct
Of lie war II uiI result in The destruction
Of our qepcrnrneat ona Union, a., r.,
pnlph yJor ?tss'!'on and slavery.
1HURLOW WEED.
Who ought net to be cautioned and
warned by such counse! as this! Daily
events ara proving the truth Of NJ.
WEEDS words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

RosEcRANs The Pilot asks ia to fix
the photography of Eosecrans." Ws
have done so The highest authority on
the subject writes " Rosecrans," and We
have the same authority for stating. in our
issue Of November 5,h. 1861, that rs re-
spec,s the family Of General Rosecrans.
- he only Catholic blood in his veins 10
Irish. His ma,eina. grandmother was Al
O'keefe." The General is not q foreigner,
As many infer from his name lie is ss-
tive Of this Sac - Cinc.n.at Cai'ph4
Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27
Copperhes1s W. Nudhesds.

A corresponden, Of the Sentinel labors
through half column to prove that .
Democrat is "ccpperhsad." A cores
poudens Of ours say. he can prove the Sen.
tinei writer "doue hhsad" in half the
.paee-Ai!uaukes Nevs.
Tie appells.i0n Of ceppsrbead TO ~.
cry Democrat who does no. believe Liz
ger 10 a. good ~ \ white man, has got to
be quite fashionable among leading Abo-
!i,ion paPer,, and is caught hold Of, par
rct-Iike, by the Jesse: sheets of tia. crazy
party. We doubt much whether there
are half as many coppsrheads among the
Democracy a. there are " mud heads" in
:bs ranks Of the niggeritss, judging from
tie amount OF brain possessed BY some Of
their editors.
Speaking of this kind Of .l.ng, vs. have
to note a " good one" which happened in
ore of our drug-stores few evenings
since, one Of the propretors of which 10 an
ardent Democrat. IN discussion, his op
ponen, applied the epishes Of "copper"
head " to the druggi.. whereupon the at>
ter relorted by coolly remarking that he
would prefer 10 have copper head on bis
shoulders than "d-n fools head ~
The joke would be better appreciated ifthe
partie. were known TO our readers, bu. We
assure them tina: the druggist did no. miss
the mark great deal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

~ Tie Si'r COM. Is expected shorty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

Who ought nc! to be cautioned and
warned BY such counse! as this! Daily
events ara proving the truth Of NJ.
WEEDS words.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-02-27

vOluGOnnary war. lie Will allow me TO
answer that action, in the crisis Of ma
tinn, must accord with its necessities, and
therefore can be seldom conformed to
precedents. Crest Britain, when entering
on that negotiation, bad manifsstly come
TO entertain doubts OF Ter ultimate sue
cess, and i, is certain that the councils of
the colonies could not have failed to take
new courage, if not to gain other advan,
tage, when the parent state compromised
SO far as to treat Of peace on the terms Of
conceding their independence. 1t is true
indeed, that peace must come some time,
and that conferences must attend if they
are not allowed to precede the pacifcation
There is, however, better form for such
conferences than the oue which NJ Drouyn
dee Lhuys suggests. The latter would be
palpably in derogation Of the constitution
Of The United States. and would oarrv no
weight because destitute Of the sarcrion
necessary TO bind, either 10 the loyal or
disloyal portions of The people.
On tho other hand, the Congress Of the
United States furnishe. . constitutional
form for debates between the sli.nsted
psrus. Senators and Representatives from
the loyal people are there already, fully
empowered TO confer And seats are al.o
vacant and inviting the Senators and Re.
personalities Of the discontended party.
Who may be con'ti,u,ionalIy sent there
from tho states involved 10 the insurrsc
lion. Moreover, the conferences which
can thus b held in Congress have this
ers,. advantage over any that could Re
organised or 'hs plsn u NJ. D,surn ds
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
Miscellaneous Items.

Lees rebel army according to the best
attalnable information, is very much scat
tered. 1t is said to occupy the country
from the line of the Blue Ridge on thi
west to Port Royal, on the Rappahannock
River, below Fredericksburg, on the east
Ewell Is believed to command the left, A,
P. Hill the centre, and Longstreet tht
right. Stirring news may be expected
soon from the Rappahannock, as an expe
dition has been fitted out to recapture The
gunboat Reliance and Satellite, now in
possession of the rebels at Port Royal.
- The official report OF Gen. McChl-
Ian was received at the Adjutant Gener-
ais Office about month ago. We under
stand it is very voluminous, comprising
from 700 to 900 folios foolscap,and the ac'
companying documents cover nearly thra
times as much more paper. The pressw'
of more important business has thus I'll
precluded the possibility of its examinf
ton by the proper officials. Its publs'
ton, with accomplishments will prohiW
require special appropriation by You
gress, and its appearance in print at "
ent is not to be thought of.
- We learn that the President has re-
ceived letter from Gen. Grant, IN wniC
he not only pledges himself to aid ADV
tant General Thomas IN his labors, out al
so heartily endorses the emanclpano1,
proclamation and the raising OF colorea
troops, and earnestly expresses the opin'
ion that with the latter great results
can be obtained. For distance OF ten OF
fifteen miles on both sides of the Mlsslsslpr,
pi, nearly all the slaves have been run Oh
to the interior by the rebel planters. zen
Grant has sent out two expeditions for 'ls
purpose of lberating such slaves as can %
found, and to spread the glad hdlns
amongst those still in bondage.
= Mr.. Memminger, the rebel secrelat
of the treasury, has wri ten letter U
which he attempts to bolster up the TorIl,
less confederate currency, although he
compelled to admit that the amount IN CIR
culation is three times as large as he esl,
mated the country could bear. He seem
to take special comfort in the fact thai
very large portion of the currency lssusi
is held west of the Mississippi, and loos'
to the taxes and the sale of cotton bonus %,
to MAINTAIN his circulating medium ~ u
sneers at gold as criterion of va ne su'
says that wheat and corn are muen ue y,
ter standard; but with -four at ~ 4,
barrel b. the wholesale in Richmond, " u,
currency cuts miserable figure, even Y 4
that standard. The total of all KINDS ,os :
currency notes issued is S52o, l4'4VJ'
of which 1902, 404, go has been funu'D'
and $4,000 cancelled, 600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
The Vermont Election.
The Tribune says of the election

The Tribune says of the election in
tins Sta te:
VERNON r-"the star that never setsn-yoted
yesterday N Governor and other State officers,
three Con, FRESHMEN, and q state Legislature
Counting III on the absence OF many Republieans
who are in Il Ne army, the diminished interest al
ways INSOFAR ,ble from large majorites, and the
little capital hey could make out of the draft the
democratic fac hon--a sort Of mild copper article
were bold enou gh TO undertake coup deiat; thew
eanyassed the tate with an energy worthy of a
good cause, and LETT no stone unturned 10 make
strong fight. N, wv mark the result Every State
officer chosen is Republican, every Congressman
is a Republican, very State senator is Repuh-
hcan, and of more than fifty members Of the Low
er House heard fro N as we write the Coppers have
got Just too, and so far only two towns have Civ
en- majoiites on tina side. Our Congressman have
majorlties of 5000 TO 5000 The vote is lighter
than in 1860 but the elative proportions about
the same. The demot racy are entitled to credit
for perseverance they have been trying to elect
somebody in Vermont for twenty years, and
for twentw years they Ia We regularly and hope
lessly failed
The above is true, We believe with one
exception. We earnes tly protest against
calling the " Democratic !" faction in tins
State "sort of mild copper article.n
On the contrary the lack in the quantity
of that article is made up IN the quality;
it is concentrated and virul, mt; one dose
of Vermont copperheadism would poison
an ordinary New York copr erhead, al
though the latter's stomach is a Omitted to
be copper-clad to a remarkable bickness.
If the Tribune should read the speeches
made at the copperhead State Conv ention
held at Montpelier last June, respectively
by the New York and Vermont speci-
mems of the copper article-James Brooks
and B. H. Smalley--it would quickly re-
verse its opinion as to the "mildness" of
the latter. Our copperheads are few, but
unsurpassed in streagth by any that have
fourished since the days of Benedict Ar
mold and Vallandigham is their idol.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-09-03
The Oswego Times saws that one d;

T i The Oswego Times says that one day
last week, Bishop Delaney laid the cor
ar stone of St. James church at Wat
t;ins, in this State. Among the docu-
nents deposited in the box to be looked
pen by future generations, was copy of
he Watkins Union, containing the speech
f pne John j. Van Allen a rampant
toperhead, which speech was made at
telate copperhead meeting in New York.
liAOp Delaney, on learning the facts,
'rtred the box to be opened and the pa
ler.taken out, saying that no paper con-
hiring sentiments dlsloyal to the Govern
Iert should be deposited therein.