davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-06
ALL WOOL, BLANKETS

l U%1toA
sAED 5n[ = Si;is ~
~: foE fa.otsh,nF susa q .ae following afseies q
Es:: s:$: 81 Rsssls Eli: IL: ss:s
s as !siss
sssms kssms Eeiie SiSieffsR f5.t FIRE. sRRitass fa1sd
fkss@; f!es@; sn1!loSSe ssist!l'1S ffPRss fses4 white
ks!!sPs:; kase!ePPs.:; eeesl; e@s[s' is4Es. faEs large
EEsyeIiePs: EsyeIa5Pe. Ss'!sli Siasiait medium aze:-
ss SS!i: Ss;:s 9s BssE afsss Bsst, so'ss ss';
Esanes EEssasS'RssS Rsa s.aEiss aGas' wax.
s$:|{:: s$:|{:: !: ): :$$ t @ss sss::a Fluid.
B:s5@:::s; Bs@::; rs !; = *.ss||:. ':ss;: '''*.
rsS: Grfs: Steel Pens.
f. Ho,der..
fa5s4 e. sttRass ess,s4, a,th{s Is. size DOUBLE
,fs$i: ffs$i: Ssss:s SssssFs ssss;: s;ss s.ef
uS NJ ss ~ 9s 5fesyed from
"a RHated sopy q III advertisement uustbez it.
E.sh sid 70 kass son.!aes.tion @n,t eontatn the
s ~ sd g 81: e. az; %
according TO its trno purport and couditions. ns1
that written contract, With bon.s to the amount ot
isa
y 8. Di*Efct Judge, or Q. ). Dstsics Attorney. ID
form - foltowss hereby certify that the above
named I'd ks9xn ta mo ~ men OF property aud
All bidders must give ther names In full, also state
their place Of residence and business.
Payment to be made IN anch fund8 ~ may be fur
: nsh d ey the United States. The ondersisnet Eo-
Bidders must be present u the peninx Of tho bIde
Proposals must be In duplicate. Enclosed In al en-
ve.ope. addressed to the nndeFslEned and endorsed
Proposals for Furnishing Cornmlssary Property"
t,ex,&a+ NJ SMALL,
, 1864-01-06

I'M ERCH ANTS, FARMERS
AHV AND MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
CH1cA0o, Januafy 8, 1851.
per cent Eer n1nnm has been ordered By the DIrec-
tot placed to thecredit OF depostota enlisted To the
!ant, on the zst oa7 Of January fr.e Of government
lax. SYDNEY MTEItH Cashter
fsf-t642.tt . - ' 1'1A'
, 1864-01-06

New York Honey Mnrket-Jun, S.
Money active and stringent all day except towards
re- It eased little. cs! loans are still
Sterling exchange quiet and n1m a. lesx.
c'e:lss aln a!s{H@ax Pstaatam;r ~ 80 ~ anu
1S; se;9esn1S5 ss ,sSa'ss S5SsfD. sss a. coupons.
r. g, IS; = % Ghlen., Il; q: I :.
ssaP; u soapoa' s. III NO g.
New York CattIe n1arket--Jan. s.
RTcK1P1s-3,oee becses, is COWS anu calves, 81
reas. H. sheep and lambs, {. .eaSs ewtne:
BK'F:At tile cpeEtng M adyan of, HGic Was oh
we're left unsold: This morning IS? fresh cattle were
offered tn addition tn the stock EN- over from Moa-
day. which with The soft weather, depressed the
her LETT unso1d On the whole the market showed no
great variation In the figures for prime Cattle the ad
vance being mostly "a lover graaes-still there were
Poor and common tecss 6N97Hc: common to nc.
issiis sssies nSl;Sc Win IL tssy | esteie eia q
VrAL C1LvEs-Good demand, especially for better
qualities; very hrm md little better fo: good grades.
Ps hey Sp 7fss 4s fss1y 5
ket. and prices advanced Monday fnlly h@1e. We
9nste Today sommo1 te fir sheep and !a1nbs Ivy g
lEn:I.. 6ead. x2:e@4 %; good to prime siSa5sJ:
s9S T s%an srrss 1e hog. w.s e1ro.,
light. and with the continued brisk demand the maj.
kct quite excited, and prices gradually
dresea WeIs sod Ii
tEe GEimcan VII. nims heavy westefn corn I'D. i
=. dressed. sG9*c; ELL fed sa@8Ke. v
, 1864-01-06

e. G0 cash Will purchase fall depth lot on 1tctt
gan aTeu1e. near Twenty.Second street,
WALKER l. EERFOOT
Jas-t64c-1t Een1 Estate Brokers, 50 Washington
, 1864-01-06

4 RAB1AN COFFEE Delicious.
a delicate, eneryating and healthy.
Not Bnd to Take.
These cold or aaE other" mornings, Ask Jour gro-
Ger for II. fa5-tjOh2 2tnet
, 1864-01-06
TJE CELEBRATED, CRAIG

. i MICROSCOPE 10 u most appropriate Holiday
Glit-amue!ng and insts9ct ting ~ ages MasaitJing
ttat child con uBei it Is mailed. pre- paid, for
= 2a With sbea1uf9l oao9nted objcSia. =; with a
York. Liberal dtscountto dcalers- :
dnx1 Ut 8t.T-Y&N act,
, 1864-01-06

L 0. Of G. T.-Notice The
4 members OF the several Coed Templa.s Lodges
u the eity and All other members of the order in
Eood standing, RESPECTFULLY Invited to attend the
anntyeEeary Exercises or Star ID the Norths Lode
At their hail. corner Of Wells and In dIana streets
this tWedneseay) evening.
Ja6.t65llt j. II. LONG. Secretary.
, 1864-01-06

TT H E BE AUTY OF THE
l. Cartes de VIsite.
TAKEN AT EVEKITTS,
ls known to NIL. They still taken at this csab-
llsnment. Isl Lake street. for 81 per dozen.
Jnert653-1t RAY MAS. Agent.
, 1864-01-06
Nfm advertisements.

M MASONIC.-There will be a Spe-
49, ctal Conyocafton Of Washington Choptes No,
x, R. A H., this (WEpNEsDAY5 evening. At TX
oclock; for work on II. E: u. Per order,
, 1864-01-06

CVV
TR AP MI g a 1T,
4upEEIoR QUALITY, for sale by
SVAN0 & SYEEESTVEDT,
ia6.tE11 Il LII kIpEe afFeef.
, 1864-01-06

During the evening Of the 10Th, the corps
commanders were assembled at headquarters
at Widow Glenn's house. The reports Of the
position and condition Of their commando
were heard and orders given for the disposi-
Thomas corps, with the troops which had
reinforced him, were to maintain, substan-
tia1ly, its present line, with Brannnn in re-
eerye. EIcCook, maintaining his picket line
until It was driven in, Was to close on Thorn
as, his right refomred, and covering the posi-
tion at Widow Glenn's house; and Crittcn-
junction Of McCook's aud Thomas lines, to
be able to support either. Plans having been
explained and written, advice given to each
and read in the presence Of al, the weary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
The District UnIoE COuvsnrion.

The spirit Of the men who met yester -
in Brsinard's Hall to elect two delegates to
the Baltimore Convention, was unmistsk-
able. They were thoughtful men, and men
who have long been accustomed to act
with the anti-slaVery men Of the country.
They we're men, evidently conscious Of the
great responsibility resting upon us IS =
nation in this critical hour Of the rebel
lion. They, therefore, were not disposed
to act upon mere impulse. Taking the
con ition Of the country, and the future
problems to be marked out into their seri-
ous thought they came together to 6 man
to nominate men to the Baltimore COnVen-
Hon who should represent their wishes
They, therefore, unanimously spoke in
favor Of Abraham Lincoln. The mention
Of his name, Of the honored services per-
formed by him for the Republic, called
forth the unDounded enthusiasm of the
Convention. The gentlemen presented as
candidates were all emphatic Union men.
The speech Of Judge Tlden, defining his
position in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln, was re
ssiVed with repeated cheers. A fullrepOrt
Of the proceedings viii be found in snOth-
eF column. They confirm the views so
frequently expressed by the Leader that
the popular heart beats too warmly for
our honest President to be defeated in its
choice BY intriguing politicians. The
Convention utterly ignored the proposed
Fremont Convention. If attended ct ell
BY the Union men Of this District it will
only be ss matter of idle curiosity. The
resolution, endorsing Mr.. Lincoln, will be
sustained heartily by the people.
All hail, Abraham Lincoln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

A Letter from President Lincoln 70 McClois
Ian.
In the recently publ he'd history Of the
Administration Of Abraham Lincoln, is
found the following letter never before
published, which shows how incorrigible
Mcclellan was, and how long suffering
was the President:
FoRTRzss MozRoE, May 9, 1852.
Ny DEAR SIR. l have just assisted the
Secretary Of War in forming the part Of 8
dispatch to you, relating to army corps,
which dispatch, Of course, will have reach
ed you long before this will. wish to
say few words to you privately on this
subject Iordered the army corps organi-
zstion not only on the unanimous opinion
Of the twelve Generals Of divisions, but also
on the unanimous opinion Of every mill
tary man l could get an opinion from, and
every modern military book, yourself only
excepted. OF course, did not on my own
Judgment pretend to understand the sub
| isct. L now think it indispensable for you
to know how your struggle against it is
received in quarters which we cannot en-
tirely disregard. It is looked upon as
merely an effort to psmper one or two
pets, and 10 persecute and degrade their
supposed rivals I have bad no word from
sumner, Heintzlemsn or Keyes. The COM
manders Of these corps are Of course the
three highest officers with you, but an
constantly told that you have no consul
sultstion or communication with them,
hat you consult and communicate with
nobody but Fits John Porter, and perhaps
Gene 81 Franklin. l do not say these
con plants are true or just; but, at all
events, it is proper you should know Of
their existence. Do the commanders Of
corps disobey your orders in any thing2
When ysu relieved General Hamilton of
his command the other day, you thereby
lost the confidence of at least one Of your
best friends in the Senate. And here let
me say, not as applicable to you personally,
that Senators and Representatives speak
OF me in their places as they please with
out question; aud that officers of the army
must cesse addressing insulting letters to
them for taking no greater liberty with
them. But to return, are you strong
enough, oven with my help, to set your
foot upon the neck Of Sumner, HeintIsl-
man and Keyes, sll at once ! This is a
practical and very serious question for
YOU. Yours truly, is
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
The situntisn.

The luIl in the storm OF battle that
has prevailed IN Virgins for few
days, Is variously interpreted. Those who,
II not anxious for the defeat Of Grant, are
inoredulous or misinfoImed, accept the
absence Of battles for few days as indi-
cat1ve Of q failure. We do not lock upon
them in any such light, The rain storms
Of last week, the nature Of the country in
which our armies are operating, the desire
Of General Grant to dispose Of his wound
ed snd incorporate his reinforcemeDis in
to the army, the equally strong desire Of
Lee to intreDch and gather in as many
men as possible to make one more last
desperate attempt to save his wicked
cAuse,-these are reasons sufficient fully
to account for the lull in the WhirlWind Of
battle.
Virginia is the most peculiar country
in the world to operate in. As We have
endesvOred to eIplsin, its topography is
q network Of swsmps, woods, defles,
thickets, rivers and mountains. 1t does
not furnish in its whole borders, such en-
open bate ground as Waterloo. Fight
ing in eertsin parts Of Virgins is, there
fore, only busbwhaoking on an immense
scale. No artillery can be used. 1t is
therefore quite certain that the rebels
will contest the advance upon Richmond
foot By foot. From the present position
OF the opposing armies, it is possible that
Lee may he outhsnksd and compelled into
more rapid retreat than he would other
wise make. We expect if Grant an do
this, tbst the victory of our arms Will be
beth SPEEDY and triumphant.
General Butler is yet in good position.
The operations sgsinst Fort Darling now
prosecuted by Gilmore and Smith, the two
most successful engineers in our army,
will, we have no doubt, be successful. Its
capture achieved, General Butler marches
straigbtwsy into Richmond. A feet Of
monitors, cooperating with an advance
along the south banks of the James by
Buaer's forces, will be successful
The repulse of sigel, though lamented
for the loss Of life, has no particular effect
on the final results. Grant will add
sigePs forces to his own.
Everything is progressing well in West
ern Virginia. The immense railroad at
NeWbern, on the Virginia s East Tennes-
see Railroad, is destroyed, and the rebel
forces are whipped General Brooks
force can now advance with great strength.
Though we hsve no particulars Of sher-
mans movements, yet we know that every
thing is going we'll. Atlanta win be in
our possession soon.
Indeed everything looks hopeful. There
have been no drawbacks Of any oonss-
quence. Let the people only be patient
and the powers Of treason will forever be
annihilated, and peace shan soon dwell
in eli our borders.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
How about thai NortberD Inva,,on.


The N. 7. World has had q Baltimore
correspondent during the whole winter
who has been predicting a Northern in
Vssion.
Will the World please tell when the in
Vasion is to begin. The rebels just now
are not "allOwing the grass to grow under
their feet as they march sOutha0ard.
The loyal press of the nation begins to
manifest feeling that cur present success
ses indicate the end Of the rebellion as be-
ing near at hand This feeling arises from
the conviction that the continued assaults
Of Grant, upon the army of Lee must re-
suit soon in his destruction, and that in
the destruction Of his army there is the
downing Of brighter peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
BANKERS.
FARMBR & PAINTER,

FARMER & PAINTER,
BAR x 8 a
No. las Superior street,
gbBFELA5D, OHIO.
Dealers in
SOLD. SILVER, g0UP0Es,
Exchange, Canada / UHeSrreHt Money,
t Buy and Sell all descriptions OF
COVE B NM sNP BONDS,
1910 Notes converted into Skies Of 1881.
Subscriptions received for 1O-4O Bonds.
Orders by Mail or Express promptly filed.
Deposits received. Collections msde at all SC
cessible points,
&. J. FARHER, JAS. TARMEB,
J. ". PAINTER, l.. HALDENAH.
may2-R2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

Lord Russelps wife had been q widow, q
lady Of dignifed and ample proportions
and presence. His lordship is Of slender
stature. Hence he WAS called by the wits
the widows mite. "0h," exclaimed q
lady to whom this witticism was related
OF dinner party, Now see how it came
to psss that ais lordship was cast into the
Treq surV.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

Let every woman whose heart is with
ths cause Of the Union, attend the meeting
st the MelOdeOn tonight. This movement
to sustain the credit of the Nation, by sb-
staining from foreign gewgsws and "trip
perry, is sweeping over the land.
We have news from many towns and
villages where the good work is begun.
Be st the MelOdeOn tonight, and be ready
to go to the root of the matter" Don't
oOrntensnse any halfway measure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

1t is said that the commerce Of the
world requires 5000 900 able bodied men
to be constantly traversing the sea. The
amount Of property annually moved on
the water Is from fifteen hundred to two
thousand millions Of dollars; and the
amount lost by casualties Of the sea aver
age $4,000, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

Having had over twenty years experience I'm the
teatment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character e-
Fe5iA5 the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
- actlon 70 al VINO may apply for relief Having hRd
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled success OF which sat.
named places. lsp r
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts
actorys the money shall be refunded for All such med
iones returned. Price Of Medicine for one month
~ The Doctor can be consulted theIsst two wesk
ol eVery mouth at his residence, No. 81 Garden ST.
cleveland, y. Post Once sddress-Box I'LL
decihR1S-ltamdkw q. = CLARK NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
GLDTHINe.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;


Cke Romance Of ths Railroad.
iy the author OF the "Fsir Inez" The Prince Of
Walss," "fhe Ghost Hunters" no.
tooNTIaUED-)
Co. CHAPTER IX-THE Kiss IN THE DARK.
Aad WIN b1nss M; ss;sT g IN
1 e 15s ms I'm ta74 5aS sTSsz 10 S9ended'
Co0n Se passed place called JOhnAtOwn,
Filled with iron flundTies
Where ths peOp.e all were working
Like q lot Of Dusy bees.
Then we came to great tunnel;
Nesr ne sat pr tty miss,
And whtn sL was dark rs Midnight,
quick from her stole kiss
oh" she cried, the fe7pe shouted,
And before We reached The light
was peerlng through the window.
In my seat again al right.
After passing the great tunnel,
To place Te quickly came
4 Upon the higb-sE mountain top,
And Gre son Is its na ne;
Many people in the summer
To this pleasant sDot repair
To enJCy ifs cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountain afr.
At Altoona we took break asst
1t was one ,'cI0ck more;
Such lot u bungry mortals
Ine'er laid eyes on bsfOUe; .4.H
All this good things on ths table
In short time did disappear;
And they all AhouItog wildly
"QucKly bring more oreakfaIt here"
When I went to psy for breakfss',
eaid the landlord-'' We must charge
Z .r1 You Iust dOub price for break lGsL,
For your mouth 50 aTfnl large"
81 don't ses IL, i said'' dear sir;
But just char ge it If you will, 81
And while you about it,
Send 20 Uncle SAN the bill"
Notice 10 DRAFTED men and others in the service Of
Uncle cam, and all in want Of Rabher BlsoE cts,
Rubber Goats Leg gsins, Cashmere and flannel shire,
mtutary tlOthing OF any and every oescTiuttoh snd
nne ClJthing for Sprng I'd GUNNER wes- We
have now the largest stock in the Oity, which
will sell At he very lowest prices.
Lseso A. Issee'6 Union Hail,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, sGOrr'G AutOmatsn Pressman and
strClg Pate lt rmy Bed-Trunk,
corner eupt riar and Union SITS.
~ Look ont for the Grants 90 mas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

The rebel House Of Representatives con-
sists, when full, of one hundred and twelve
members. We give below table of the
number allotted to each State, with the
proportion Of them representing territory
now held BY the rebel and by the Union
forces respectively:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
PR0P08ALS,

NOTICE TO CONThACFORS.-
Sealed p-opossis vIil be re ,e'ved by the under
signed at The Heath Oics = ON % until O'Clock
NJ, Msy 18th, 1864. Tor uuildi an ADDITION he
Pest bouse o. a " 81 eet and u eet D sts Plaut
and spsoiheatious can te at the above spsched
separate bids wiu be received for he Mason work
and Plasterlng, Carpenter and Jo1rer work and
ralntinR. the oO0trHctors furnishing Ihe material In
each case. Also for ptinting the Old BUILDING with
two coats cf PANT h MARSHALL,
may 3 1852 UaaIfb fi~ar
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19
A New sryIs of Recruiting for the CIsve.

A new Etyla OF heeruttfng for the CtsVe-
land Convention.
The New Nation, which is the newly
bora organ Of Fremont, is inousIriously at
work, deVising ways and means, whereby
the convention in Cleveland may be swell
led to proportions, lsrgs enough to insure
responsibility Of numbers. 1t advises that
money be collected, and that carloads Of
the poor be shipped bodily to the cOnvs :
tiOn. II the railroads display any snwil-
Hngness to accommodate the delegates,
then sll railroads are to be put under the
ban Of their wrath But lest this method
shall fail, another plan has been devised
A Plseard, headed Fremont and the Clsve
land Convention, has been issued, and is
to be published daily in sill journals fav-
orable to the Cleveland convention. We
End it in the N. 7. World, therefore, and
will undoubtedly find it in all other Cop
perhesd journals in the country.
The committee affect TO be more radical
than the rest Of mankind, and invite men
Of similar political faith to come together
Il is little remarkable that these un.
knoWn individuals, who are urging on the
Cleveland convention, have never been
known as distinguished anti. slavery men.
While Vim. Lloyd Garrison, the chief apos-
tie Of the anti slavery faith, is in favor of
Mr.. LincOln's denomination, we find that
Ernest KrackOWizsr, whoever he be, affects
70 be more radical man than Carbon
he fact is the Cleveland convention,
which is being managed SO industriously
BY these men, to fame unknown, promises
70 be 5 great failure. S4
Il has reoeived 80 little approval from
the great loyal people Of the nation, that
unless bolstsred up BY some more ingeni-
oUs system Of recruiting than any yet de-
Tised, it promises to be complete abortion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

A TIP TOP QUALITY OF Ar
NY irt ng Flannel 6-4 wide only twelve shil
TkFTOR, GRIswOBD 400,
aWrT'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

The rooms of the WOmen's League 10
New York City are being flooded with
emancipation petitions, TIA work should
be vigorously pushed while Congress is in
session, that our Legislators may knc z
how strong feeling there s throughout
the nation in favor Of Emancipation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-19

A Richmond paper announces that the
town people will have to live on half ra.
tions until the country people have heard
Of Grants defeat.
The Placer herald., 1864-01-02

FASHIONABLE WOMEN SWEEPING TIE
STREETS. Thank the lord Of Fashion, the
women are beginning to stop sweeping the
streets, and leaving that work TO Inspector
BooIe and his myrmdous. The hooped up
dresses now BEGIN to appear in al! directions,
with the cololed wooIIen pe,licoat. The
white peticoa, for the streets, thank the lord
of Fashion too, is rapidly disappearing, and
the bamoral is almost everywhere taking lis
place. None but shoddv women now sweep
the streels-only those whose husbauds can
afford silks onh satins. and vevets and CASH
mere for brooms. The houses, therefore, OF
good people are becoming cleaner. A wo
out sendiug servant with hrnsh and a
dirt collector after her.-Nlw York ErpreSs
The Placer herald., 1864-01-02
DUTIES OF MINING TRUSTEES.

The Conta Costa Gazette, in an article on
the duties Of mining companies, remarks:
The trustee of a mining company is bound
to practice the highest degree of integrity
in every step of his career, or he is Liable to
a sui; for damages by every one that has
been injured throu3h his negligence or his
wrong doing. A clear understanding 10y
every trustee that he is held TO the slrictest
conscienlousness, upon penalty of personal
and pecuniary responsibility in case of fail
ure, in each and every one Of the many
transactions that he must take part in, would
90 SO far to make the business Of our min
inr companies quite safe and reliable. There
wonld be no more smart tricks. as they are
termed, such as "reezng out" of the poorer
portion of the shareholders by heavy assess
ments, not really needed to develop the
mine; no m"re drifting and tnnnelng in a
direction tending only to expend money
without profit, until all but a certain chosen
few become disgnsel, and abandon their
shares no more p;ling up quantities OF ore
without crushing; no more picking out the
best and richest ore, getting it crushed and
tested. and so soou rs the stock rises by
means OF SUcn assay, Sc'iIlO ou' III H'HH
rates. and leaving the mass Of stockholders
to suffer the losses Of the subsequent depreci-
alton and general worihlessness of the ore;
no more assurances that the mine is develop.
inc finely. an tina, stockholders had better
hold fast their inte ess, although the adviser
is himself selling out privately to Me best
advantage all the time; no more running
down the stock bv misstaements and then
buying in as much as possible, no n,ore con,
nivance with the manager of the mine or
with the assayer, to make the ore seem very
rich or very poor, contrary to the fact, until
certain bargains and sales are consnnmated;
no more concealmenl of kn, facts from
the stockholders 10y the trustee, when in
oured of as to the true condition of tie
mine; no more bearing or bullug the ma,-
ket. bv any Of the customary devices re-
sorted to by brokers for such purposes; in a
word no moro practice OF any species of disi
honesty wha,ever-and, still further, no
qlorvin1 in their own shame for success in
carrying out with tricks. Acts of skill and
sllrewdness and smartness, of the above and
like character, will be judged and estimated
at their true worth, to wit: as neither more
nor less than acts of open or secret fraud,
that must be frowned upon by all the Courts,
no less than by all honest men and good
citizens.