davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
Frauds in the Treasury Department:

Washington. Dee % :.
4 dafalcasioa OF considerable maeni-
lude has been going on for some time 10
She redemption hGroan Of the treasury de-
partnent but 50 skiilfuily wss it executed
that all attempts to FIX upon the guilty
psriy pto. et f,iiufe usei; Within ti.,y
or so. when ths detectives fastened upon
Charles Il Cornell, ofOh,o. viaTk in sha;
bureau, who vas arrested tuis p. NJ, and
committed Oh the charge of sbstrarine
treasury notes. His plan was to take nal
package Of notes sen. 10 TO ba redeemed
and burned, ana supply the deficiency il
bulk by some other leans the rest Of the
packages being subsequently harnsd. Il
is not an easy matter to ascertain The
amount previousI y abstracrei, but it is es
ti'nated as high az 100000 The affair
creates considerable excitement,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01

OUE Quors RAIsEp.-b, active exe'-
tions and liberal hountie>, as we'll If pr,
vate individuals as of the corporation, The
citizens Of the .oTn Of Manitowoc have
procured volunteers enough to complete
the quoea Of this place. and, consequently
we will escape the impending draft We
woulG say TO other towns, "Go thou and
do like wise ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01

NEw YgAR's P4RTY-The dancing Dor
ton OF the community are invited to be
present and participate in social gather
Jug st the National Hall on Thursday eve
ming Dec. 3lst A knowledge OF the in.
diviiuals vho have the affair in charge,
leads US 20 think that a pleasant time may
be Anticipated Good music will be in al
tendance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
ZS A movement is bairg made hv

1 A movement is beirg made hv Ia,
DIE OF oh's 20 Saise a furd for Mr Va.
hASDIoHAA and his family, who are still
Kept in exile By the President because O
his opinions. The unrslen.ing cruelty o.
his ls"less bsnishTnent from his homs an.
peals strongly to the sympsfhies of those
Who love justice, for some ,es,imcnisI o.
CLe hind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01

ApDREss.-1he carrier of tie Pilot pre-
sents this week TO our patrons bis custom
arv address, and We trust tha, our readers,
whom he has SO long and faithfully served
in fair weather and foul will gladden. hi.
hesrt by showing their appreciation Of hi.
eervices In 6 ruhstartsl nsardr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
Gaa. AoClellan Nominated for Presi.
dent.

PhI7a1eTphia. Dec q.
It is understood that The national con
eervative Union committee. now ir session
IN this eity has raaiir,n-d the nomination
q Major Gen Geo IS Mcclellan for pra.i-
den,. and have nominated Juigs Camp
bell, Of Pennsylvania, fir vice president.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
Donation isit.

a Donation Party will he held at the
house Of the Rev. G. Il EHGLE. on Tues.
day evening January 5 h for he henefl
"f hirn-ef and family All are re- pectful
E invited - attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01

DEATH OF GENERAL CoaccRA1.-Gen.
MICHAEL CoHCoRAN, the hero Of Bull Run
died At Fairfax Court House, Virginia, on
the 22d ult., Of injuries received from .
isll df his horse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
The Crea. Prize figLs.

The Lan don Times says the prise fgf>s
vas ais siand up aai eniel n the &C.
cisive victory OF King. iisenan wsa "a.
Is uuni.hed. thaugh he t.d 'be advantage
in the asYIer rounds l,u, King nj ~
NOS, endurance The fgt, occupied 80
minutes, fiyh'ing % 'onGus The fellow
ing are he particulars Of he coutssl.
The choice Of ground WAS won by He's
nan. and exactly a, 10 o'e!ock on ,hs
morning Of the 10yh inst. the men we're
delivered at the sc,s,es.
Round Isl - ileenan c'0sei 10, crap
plirg Kiog by The neck snA giving his
Of! fashioned hug, until The re'ere. ca.
|tera,, the ring and strictly cautioned him
40. 90 :. ,ne,.' tia cp@, stion.
Bound 1.'-Kng for.e2 ,..- fighting ~
soon as he came "a t!.s scratch. Eesnas
closed in again. ana after tusgjng King
fnr some ima threw him. Ia this round
King drew the frs, bad, which was al
lowed.
Round 3D. Alter lard exchanges,
Heesan again huyged King and threw
him on ,,,a ropes with aufIl vi"ence.---
All was now p,,:ng dead sgsn.' King =
The ONLY fling he hn,t in his fsvor Was the
! fr,t blood.
| Pon,d 4tb King came up with Wis
| ihia mnusa nndar his left eve. Ileenan
syain attempted 'h- hreg'nc me. which
eIicie,i loud remarks of di,sppr 10 tioa
With ,hia exception nothing pa!ricu!ar
occurred during thi. round.
| RoH,ad str Both men came M snail
inr King got in tremendous blow on
Heenan's ear aud anol her on his temple.
H4ensn. in despair, Lugsed Klng. and
threw him violently.
Round Gh Both men pergpd away At
each other The round waS flashed By
Heeuan giving King another hing
Bound 7h.-More hamnsrinc, and
Heenan sgain hugged and cro.~-bss'.red
King ireadfally. During this rouad King
cave Heonsn rattler CO tie nose, draw
ing stream Of h'o0I
Round 3h.-Ranid counteying on bath
sides Iieeasn sgain hugged King q: ths
close. hat gos }hfa4n himself
RoRad 9h. King struck Heenan
tremendous bow on the head Heenaa
closad in unnn hin, and shr4x Kim
Round l0h King landed gu: !isavl,
with both fists, closed in AID was thrown
by Hsensu.
Rouaa 1iM-Ir .hs round Uesa.s
began to tire At the close, ha rashsd il
am tlraw King haa-i2
Roun1s l2rh, l3 aad l4,h, h.d ths
same result
Rosand 18Th -S'iDa svinstEg blow.
we're given on a.cE sias. shea '!eenas
knnrkeA King dosn rlass iafo 'ba eornef
Thi, va. the frs, genuine knock down in
the fgh,
I2opnd 10Th Heenaa ear,e to the
scratch with a dreadful ese. A .evsrs
struggle took pisoe during shi. round
neither side gaining any pa'sicula' advaD-
tsge.
Round I1fh.-Thc sxcisepeni vas nov
sn crea. that the ring regulations were
siisr4rared Kings b'ous sweIlsd Hss-
nan's ewes and temples 20 fearful extent
bu, he hoIe il manfa!lY.
Tfufl siis ~ ne c5s', --'' last rUuui.
King went ahead At rerfect rallop. ard
when line was called for The 25;h round
the spnnge was thrown up bv the seconds
Of Heenao Hesnan was dresdfully pun
/ ished and should nsvsr have been perm;L-
ted to pas the Dist roenI kng pre-
sentei no visible marks Of punishment ex-
, ccpt mouse on the eve
. Bets life concludes ia descri piion OF
, the fight in tbs following words, "A bra
: ver contest ~as never fought"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
THE PILOT.

-, -,
~''e"oe"
spP"'"'eu '" oo''7' WIN '"0
benocrsHc tohh''''ee 'N'ai'e 10 i"e
time ~ ho'N'ng IN. next NaNona he'no'
cratic Convention. General ln'errha' ge
of views showed n'"'n 'A''''''' ""' UNIV
among All the menoers ana 'ne'o "hs
genera d''ros'''"n on me na'' " cer'@'"
men, lately recusant ia heresf'er vote WIN
Democratic majority tor @i' means @n'
men r"ref~a-v 'or he prosecution ~ inc
v'r Ano''"r rnNa''nr w"a h"'' on Won
dsv, the 21s'. and mse'inrs "ili also he
consiuuel during he session.
We .nnnose the "la,elv rpcusant " %
mean the Woops. ard Other par eJ"rl-
a~ne.. Pesce mon This spirit. which was
manifested on that occasion. We hail az a
bArhlngeF or g0O1 10 me country g
h.ne "a see all the Democratic members of
Fcnry.,. united in their measures ard in
onnos;,;or IN all the mad and foolish
.ohsrn.. NJ the nrosent imheciIa and cor
run, Administration We hone that eve
~ important political measure hrnurht
before Congress will be discussed 2nd vo>
,o6 ,,or bv tho Democrats in narnus and
,h., ma;oritv ehsll vote we hone ey-
ery Democratic member will so vote when
ahe question is raken in the House or Sem
ate We would not have anv member Of
the Democratic psrtv. bv his vote in favor
Of a Republican mea.u-a-not sanctioned
bv . majority OF his own parsv in Congress.
throw upon his party share Of the res-
ponsibilitv Of having been committed in
favor Of ill-advised eni,lstion. The Re-
publican majority will nass all such acts
as ,hsy NAV deem nscessorv to carry ont
their radical schemes and perpefuete thsir
ing for such acts Democratic votes, some
portion of the responsibility will be shifted
from their own shoulders when they shall
find it convenient TO have others bear the
odum New members, who are iusxper-
enosd 10 the wsys Of doing things at Wash
isgton, often become entrappad bv the va
- politician into a compromise OF the
principles Of their own party, and thereby
destroy their influence there and at home,
and put weights upon their party That may
ssk II At ihe oext election. ihe RsFuh'
iics's should he met ~ifb compact or
Ran'zs''on, ana fha' ORGANIZATION should,
before coming 70 vote on ans important
rnes"r-s, hold council o we- @nf dear
'hiae "hs' tnsf action ana vote II 20 o.
Ah" "hs' 'ae'noofs NhAi' cohouc' ''s de'
pases. Lex 'hefe Do no Gueff'ia' BUSH
"hAch'n2 "a''A'e ch'''e'l o" os ht'D"-
era" ''' ~ o'e u '''e''' Ne"' "p'h MS
'"n NUM- ao'po nc" '"'"''''s "'o
s"a' 10 40, '"e iea's '"c-' "'7npS ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-01-01
Federal Locres in Battle.

The following is a table of losses in
some Of the principal battles of the year
about to close, compiled from the official
report of Gen. HALLEcK. The figures, Of
course, DO no. overra'e the number:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17
Current News Items.
IA has dropped TO 81 22I.

Gold has dropped to 81 22!.
An Albany dispatch to the New York
Herald, dated September 18th, says: Gen
Hooker has been here to day, and seemed
to manifest surprise at any person cons'der-
ing him against Mcclellan. He believes
that change Of administration is indisPens'
able to the best interests of the country.
The rebel Gen. Shelby has invaded Missouri
with considerable army, and fight in thai
Quarter is anticipated, at an early day.
We believe there is no longer any doubt
that fighting Joe Hooker, the hero of Look
out Mountain is going for McClella and Pen
dleton. That is what was the matter with the
Cincinnati Commercial yesterday, when 1t
sneered at the report that he was to have a
new command. Joe will bring strong force
along with him.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Times, has
been figuring up Sherman's and Johnston's
losses in the Georgia campaign, The rebel
loss between Chattanooga and Atlanta, in
killed, wounded snd prisoners, be places at
4S,7OO, and that of the fsderals at 81, 300
The Federal loss in guns is put at 10, that oi
the rebels II, besides the seige guns taken at
Atlanta.
The probability Of the fall Of Mobile is
growing small by degrees, on account OF the
decision that it is not best to be in hurry
about its reduction.
The Confederate authorities are again fill
ing up their ranks by the enforcement OF a
rigorous conscrption, The federal auIhor-
ties propose to follow suit,
According to slI accounts, while volunteers
are going forward to our armies by thousands,
rebel deserters are escaping from the armies
Of our enemies in almost equal numbers. II
these things are so, why this most oppressive
drait2 Who can explain its mesningH
The National Union COMMITTEES, appointed
at the Baltimore Convention OF Lincolns re-
'ainers to prepare an address, have lately
been delivered Of one several feet long Bu'
ly.
General Sherman his issued an order posi-
lively prohibiting ali ciizens, and even pay
masters from visiting Atlanta He says h'
can reilher afford them transportation mol
Subsistence This proves that Wheeler's raid
was not so much Of failure after all.
The Ciucinuati Gazette is sucking moon
shine into It's stomach from vote recently
taken on board train Of cars returning from
the abolition State Fair at Columbus Tht
editor fondly imagnes that feathers are
sign Of ducks nest
Collector Diapers Investigations ars de
veloping the most astounding villainies in lh
New York Custom House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17
Wnntedi For a NInseuml

Wanted for a Museum
Wide-AWske Uniform
small Wigwam
coaloil lamp
Also--l sixteen-atarred bauner-'he oLe
carried by ihe Republicans in the campaign
OF 1856
Also--A photograph Of the Wide-AWake'
who rot lG0 acres of land by the election Of
Lincoln
Also "A photograph Of any brawlng
preacher who has gone into the army as a pr'-
vnlo soldier
AIso-A photograph Of the man who de-
clared that the Wide-Awakes would "cIeau
the South out before breakest, and that the
"rebelion would be starved out in three
months
Also--A photograph Of that republican
stnmper who told rs that
This draft will exlinguish the rebellion.
"Tha after Brpngh was elected therewould
be no draft.
That gfeenbaeks are as good as gold.
THAT this campaign is the last one.
Also---A photograph Of the deluded man
who thinks the Republican party has kept The
promises It made the people in the campaigr
Of lS6r-SeRecd AdU.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

The LETTER or AccEPrANcE-Had the
overzealous or artGu advisers of Mcclellan
been content to simply have him write q SOL
diery letter Of Spartan brevity, E" l accept
your nomination" it would have answered
their purpose if they had an honest one, and
the general expectation far better, than their
lAbored effort and jingle Of patriotic words
and doubtful implication Without regard to
the doubts that may be construed or bred from
the letter, let us push on the solid columns
against the common enemy, Lincoln. Let
US at least assure change Of men and of the
worst aud most dangerous measures
The super6ne politicians who tride with
pnblc opinion and induce honest men to seem
as it endeavoring to cheat all sides, do moi
know and cannot calculate the i'll effects o
their action. Let the people look at the plat
form and push on the columns TO victory anG
peace. .-Syrdcuse Courier
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17
The soIdIers. dor sIcCIeIIan.

Yesterday veteran, who had been in the
war since its beRiHuiag, and, time expired.
bonorsbly discharged, was accosted OF the
street, by a venerable siay-at-home bel.igerent
Abolitonist from the "Barnt District and
asked TO answer as to whom he intended to
vote for for President.
"Geo. B Mcclellan Immediately replied
the brave man who had spilled his blood and
rsked his life for the flag the Consultation,
and the Union Of our fathers.
But don't yon know, my friend, said the
hoary headed Aboltionist, "that Mcclellan is
a traitor
"Sir," replied the soldier, lyon are an old
man, but ii you we're younger than am !
would tell you just what am going TO say to
you. Any mau who says George B. McClel
lan is traitor is a liar shall vote for him
and soldiers who have served their country
as | have tried to serve it, willyote for him
too To test the matter, sir, let us cell thai
soldier passing along on the opposite side oi
the street, and ask him for whom be will
vote
The soldier passing was called He came
Mr. Venerable Abohtionist put the question
"For whom will you vote at the Prosiden.
tial election2'
George b. Mcclellan, was the prompt and
patriotic reply, land so will all the boys oil
my company"
1t was afterwards aseertained although the
soldier who held the confabulstion did not
know il, that the venerable Abolitionist was
no less n toad in The pnddle than the Hon.
David Kilgore, late free-nigger Representa-
tive in Congress from the Fifth Indiana Dis
ict.-Indiaaapois Sentinel.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

1'HL DESocRAoY UNlTED-It is many a
year since the Democracy we're so completely
united as they are to-day They support Nc
Clellan and Pendleton. There nre always a
few discontented spirits There we're a very
few at Chicago, but their numbers we're so
small that they could make no impression.
Whether the Woods go for or against McCIel-
Ian will make little difference. Our opinion
is that Mcclellan will get more votes by the
opposition of the New York Ne0s than he
could possibly By its most earnest support
The sentiment at Chicago was concession
and harmony The factious men will be po.
Iitieally ground TO powder Letthem beware
whilst the patriotic hosts, who ask for peace
and the Union, will rally to the standard OF
Mcclellan, and elect him The great tide Of
public sentiment is onward and it cannot he
stayed The aboltionists will hatter aud then
spit upon the iacIionists, who attempt opposi.
tion to Mcclellan and the Democracy will
cast them from their ranks, as the worst Of
enemies to the party and the country. Hart
ford Times az - q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17
COpperheads,

1t is truly remarkable that party, distin
guished for its treachery, inpudenee, and en-
tire want Of aptnesa in all branches Of service,
aud which, thanks to the most audacious dis
plays of incapscty and want of faith, has sue
ceeded in bringing to two-thirds of lis accom-
plishment, what every one supposed inpossi-
Bile, namely the triumph Of the South over
the North, of eight millions of men over
twenty-five millions, should take upon itself
to decide e1-cdthedrd what is loyalty and
what is disloyslty, and give out from its omnip-
otent enforcement, the epithets of copper
head, traitor, &c. The Tribune and the Times,
whose only remarkable features are an equal
degree Of inconsistency hidden under e pom.
pous display of wordy matter absolutely denu-
ded Of force, logic, or idea, distinguished
themselves by lavish profusion of epiihets
distributed right and left, and substituted in
place Of reason aud proof Their epithets are
like their bulletins of victory and their praises
Of Lincoln and Grant-they rest upon moth
ing; they are mere gas bubbles blown out in.
to space, which vanish, leaving a pestiferous
odor behind them,
For us, the first Of copperheads is Lincoln
and his organs come Immediately AFTER we
shall be careful in future to restore to them
the title which so Justly belongs to them
whenever the melancholy obligation presents
itself of busying ourselves with them, aud they
deserve as much from every one else-NeK
Nation Fremont Organ, F
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

CoPPERHEADs VS.. BLAcKsNAKEs The Re-
publicans, excessively fond of applying
pet names to their opponents, are now very
industriously applying the term Copper
heads" to the Democrats. We like it much.
THERE'S an applicability about il whichspeAks
out boldly and has palpable meaning.
The "CopperheAd is peculiar in this coun-
try, fearless, independent snake that knows
its power, and when disturbed or interfered
with, uses it; it is brave snake, and there
fore, naturally tolerant, harmless and passive,
but take care you do not trampls upon it, for
it never runs, except to attack its foe, and its
bite, when once aroused, is awful
Now, the representative OF the Republicans
opposed to the Copperhead, is the Blaeksnake.
Aud here, too, the analogy is complete. The
blAcksnake is q cowardly, Kissing, thieving
reptile. He possesses somewhat the power TO
charm, but be always charms the Innocent to
destruction He robs bird nests, visits the
barn yard aud sucks hens egRs, aud will often
be found cnrled around the legs Of q COW
sucking her milk just as Black Republican
contractors, jobbers aud ofhce-holders are now
doing with Uncle Sans cow.-EoaRsuiiie
Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

AN AFFECTING INCIDENT The other even.
ingithree young ladies went into the Office Of
the Oswego Palladium for the purpose Of
getting copy OF that paper. They were
laughing and talking jocosely together, when
one of them opened the paper and com
menced reading She uttered cry of des-
pair, and calculated, "Oh my poor father
he is killed. and sank into chair. The
others took up the paper and read the name
Of Sergeant McGrath in the list Of killed in
the battle of the 18th nlt Two Of the young
ladies we're daughters OF Sergeant McGrath,
and this was the first intimation they had had
of his death The scene which followed was
truly heaFtrending
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

SECRETARY CHAsE's OpINIoN "A letter
published in The New York Herald Septem-
ber II, dated Franconia, New Hampshire,
Aug, 81, saysi a'.'f.t % H''''~A
Last evening Mr., Chase, ExSeeretary Of
the Treasury, arrived here from Crawford s,
and so did Mrs. j. Gordon Bennett and her
party, from the f lst H.
In conversation with Mr.. Chase, for
more than an hour, heard many interesting
statements, which am not de ebarred in any way
IRON repeating. believe be thinks that Mr..
Lincoln will be defeated, and be places no re-
lance on the rumors that he will withdraw.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

McCLELLAN WAGON About three months
ago, a sturdy democrat residing about ten
miles from this city purchased handsome
buggy wagon and lodged it in bis barn, with
The vow that he would not use it until "Little
Mac" was nominated Yesterday be brought
it out and rode to this city On the road, be-
ing of an inqnisitiVe turn Of mind, he halted
every man. he met, and asked him his opin-
ion of political matters he spoke with TWEEN
ty-tbree persons, and found that nineteen Of
the number we're for Mcclellan, three for Lin
coin and one doubtful he is of the opinion
that the laboring, tax-paying part Of the com
munity are already Mcclellan men.--Port
land Argus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

A DAEGERous LADY AT LARGE IA lady en-
tered one Of the State street cars yesterday
and found every seat taken. A gentleman
rose and invited the lady TO accept the seat
be had vacated. She did So politely thank
ing him for his kindness The lady wore a
dark delaine dress, plain shawl aud an ordin-
AIRY tan colored straw bonnet She had fair
complexion, smiling countenance, keen black
eyes, and an expression that indicated q good
degree Of intelligence, Her appearance was
neat and tidy her face was free from dirt aud
paint, her hair was smoothly combed, without
eurls, ifizzles or beau-catchets. There was
nothing in the appearance or department OF
this indiydusl that would attract special at
lenlion or lead any one to suspect that she
was not in sound mind, save the fact that she
bowed politely and thanked the gentleman
who gave her his seat This eccentricity is
sufficient to show that the lady is not of sound
mind, and she ought not to be at large-Ro-
chester Union, W.. .a.lr .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

THE FEELING OF THIS SoLDIERs Rock.
port Qnd) Democrat in speaking of the en-
thusAsm of the soldiers for General MeClel.
Ian, says:
"At home, here, among the returned sol.
ders, Mcclellan is the idol, and they speak it
right out in such unmistaksbls language, that
it is right down refreshing to bear them A
vote was taken on the boat from Evansville,
soon after the news Of his nomination was re
ceiyed, and out OF twenty-five Of the brave
boys, twanty-one we're for Little Mac, to four
for Abraham Lincoln Hip hipl hnTrAh |
Roll on the ball, boys, and the days our own.
The reign of AbOlilonism aud shoddy con-
tractors is about played out.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-17

No ENTHUsIAsN AMONG THE REPUBLICAN
RANK ANG FILE FOR LINCOLN There is no
enthusiasm among the rank and file of the
Republican party for Lincoln Ifit we're not
for the Postmast0rs, the Paymasters, the
Provost Marshals, the Tax Appraisers, the
paid agents of the Administration, Lincoln
would have no party, The OFFlCE.HOLD.
ERS are nOU fighting The people, The lat
ter owe it to themselves, to posterity, TO take
the hands of these vampires from their
throats and again assert the mastery of the
sovereign psopIe.--Seneea 4do.