davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21
P0STPONED SIZE.

State of Louisiana Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Jndiciaf District Court I
No. 677-- Probate--In the matter Of the
suecession Of Roland McGnliofn, decd.
DY VIRTUE Of II commission, to me
ID directed from the H6Bofi be Judge
Of the Fifth Judicial District Court, Of the
Parish and State aforeseids 4 Ihage seized
and will expose to public sale on -
Saturday, the I'd Of December next,
A. D., 1865, at Q o'clock, NJ, on the plan
taGon where the deceased last resided
about thirteen miles from the city of Baton
Rouge, on the Jones Creek Road In said
parish the following described property,
belonging to said estate, 10 wis :IlJF15E,
A certain tract or parcel Of LAND, con-
tanning six hundred and forty (e40J acres,
bounded North by lands Of VIM S. PIX
West by BrogdeB Henry and Mrs, Al lain
South by Phillips and lacey East.by Harr
ris and Sims, together with alIthe bhild 4
ings and improvements thereon. Also,
the following personal property, to- wit:
MULES, So ~
Q PONEYs. ~ EHI 70 g
] GARRIAG 7pt
/ WAGON,
Q Yokes Of OXEN,
Stock Of CATTLE and HOGS.
Blacksmith TOOLS, r.5y
Farming UTENSILS on hand, and
Household and Kitchen FURNITURE.
Upon the following terms and coHdi-
tons, to-wit: For cash.
g. Al. BOGAN,
sept23 B5" Deputy Sheriff.
-. 4. 6A-A4 1855 S~AA e. ~la-a-
State Of Louisiana4-Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
No. IT'S, Probate--1n the matter of the
succession of Folk Brunot, deceased.
DY virtue OF n commission TO me directed
ID from the Honorable Judge Of the Fifth
Judicial District Court, If the Parish and
State aforesaid, ] will expose to public sale
at the Court House door in the city Of Ba-
ton Rouge, on .r.l,
Saturday, the I'd of December next
A. D., 1865, at u o'clock. NJ, of said day,
the following described property. to7 wit:
Lots Nos one, two and three If Square
No. two, measuring one hundred and
eighty feet front on America street, with
depth Of enc hundred and seventy fact on
Natchez street, with all the buildings and
..aproyements thereon Hatas....... r. (
Upon the following terms and conditions,
viz s5a,E== ..zF., ..-4 gi.aL
Terms Of ssle--on credit Of twelve
months, the purchaser 10 furnish hisy bond
with approved SECURITY, bearing eight per
cent, interest," from The day Of sale until
paid mortgage retained Oh the property
aold until full and final payment Of said
bond. Ed. COUSINARD.,
noY9 SherlH,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21
"A PICTURE OF ROYAL LIFE.

From a late English paper we
gather the annexed account of the
daily lie Of Queen Victoria, and the
manner in which she disposes Of her
W time. br,@
I'M. Qneen Victoria arises at half past 6
o'clock in the summer, and haIf.past
- in the winter After the toilet and
morning service IN the chapel Of the
palace, sbeibreakfasts. Coffee, bread,
butter, eggs, and cold meat, constitute
her usual repast. One or two ladies
IN ID waiting, and equ5ry have the priv
iIege of partaking the morning meal
with thearoyaI family. Breakfast oyer,
the Queen sallies forth to walk on the
slopes al. Windsor. or in the garden Of
the palace, and generally visits, when at
Windsor, the farmer or aviary, look
ING at her horses and examining her
aquarium.
wv Reenterihg her dwelling, she goes
into the nursery, Or the rooms in which
the Princess or 'Prncesses are going
through their studies; then glaucing
al the Times and Morning Post, size
enters the library and receives the
Master Of the Household, and trans
acts the business Of the Kingdom.
y The pubic affairs Of the nation at
an end, the Queen receives visitors,
who have been houored with her
Commands at the Palace, Among
the latter are the artists and publish
ers, who have rare and novel works to
show her Majesty, Or her likeness to
take; persons entrusted with presents
for her aviary foreigners with special
introductions from their own sover-
eigns tradesmen, with articles which
the Queen is DESTROYS Of purchasing,
DC $3.50 E s'fzs .ssss ~ 81
After these folks have been dis
missed, the royal family take their
lunch, at which the Queen eats and
drinks heartily, The horses and car
rage are then brought to the door,
and her Majesty either rides or drives
out for three or four hours, frequently
taking the opportunity Of visiting
some Of the nobility, the Duchess Of
Inverness, or$eyen--in-the county
poor but worthy people who are con-
fined by sickness. Her Majesty's |
Kindness to the sutferings Of her own |
sex is proverbial. It is on record that
when Mrs. Warner, an actress Of ex-
ceIIent character, was i'll Of disease
which ultimately carried her to the
grase,that Queen sent carriage every
day that she might have the advan-
taee of pure, air. On her return home
the Queen spends an hour 10 her
private boudolr or library, and then
dresses for dinner.
A profound silence reigrs during
the meal, olly broken by the voice Of
the Queen, addressing some one or
other Of The guests, who are expected
TO limit themselves to direct reply. |
General conversation is carried on in
whispers only. A great variety Of
wines are drunk at the royal table, the
Queen combining herself to German
(Rhine) wine Nd ~s.
After dinner the party adiourns to
the drawing rooms. and there the
Queen casts aside all ceremony, and |
gives herself up to innocent pleasures
and the promotion Of the enjoyment
of her guests and family. s
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21
POSTPONED SALES.

| State Of Louisiana Parish Of East Baton
Rouge-Fifth judicial District Court
No. go Samuel Hafalaon ys. John g
Foreman and Nancy Foreman. f. I
| DY VIRTUE Of a writ of .feyt faejds &c
ID me directed from the Hon orable the
| Judge Of the Fifth Judicial District Cour'
Of the Parish and State aforesaid, ! have
| seized and will expose to-pnblc sale at the
Court House door, in the city Of. Baton
Rouge, on t
Saturday, the I'd of December next,
A. D., 1865, at II o'clock, M, of said day,
the following described mortgaged prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of LAND, situ-
ated in this parish, on Bayou Manohac,
about fourteen miles from the city Of Ba-
ton Rouge, coutaningasix hundred and
ninety-sfx i696) arpents, more or less,
bounded on the North by lands formerly
belonging to Prendergast NOW Mansnr;l
West by lands Of Willis; East by lands Of
Hereford, and South by Bayou ManchRc,
together with all the buildings and i'm !
provemehts thereon.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
IN the above entitled suit, together with
tho interest and costs.
Terms Of sale--on credit of twelve
months, the purchaser to furnish his bond
with approved security, bearing eight per-
cent interest from the day Of sale until
paid, mortgage retained on the property
sold until the full and final payment Of
said bond. ED. COUSINARD,
move Sheriff.
4 -. -! IL
State of Louisiana-Parish of Pointe Cou-
Savapfb Jujioiol n,aEriot
No. 20s--Probate-In the matter of the
succession Of Jules Landry, deceased.
DY VIRTUE of commission to me di-#
y rected from the Honorable Seventh
Judicial District Court, of the Parish and
State aforesaid, ] will expose to public
sale, at the Court House door, in the city
Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, the I'd of December next,
A. D., 1865, at1l o'clock, A. NJ, Of said
day. T,as., aaz
lat A certain tract or parcel Of LAND i,
situated on st. Charles street, in the city
Of Baton Rouge. measuring seventy-five
feet French measure, more or less, front
on St. Charles street, by sixty nine feet
six and three quarter inches; more or less,
(French measure,) in depth, with the
/ buildings and improvements thereon be-
ling the South halfof the cornerlot, md
numbered ten (l0,) Of Square four az
Leonard Town, as surveyed by Mesers.
Waller; part Of Lot No. twelve (12) and
Lot No. eleven (11,) of Square four, being
the same property purchased by said de-
ceased from Therese Soniat, by act of sale
before William Hubbs, Recorder, May 18th,
1860, in Book s., Folio, 282, of Nofarial
Acts.
Terms of sale--on credit of twelve
months, the purchaser to furnish hrs bond
with approved security, bearing eight per
cent. interest from the day of sale until
paid, mortgage retained on the property
sold until full and final payment Of said
bond. A. J. BEGAN.
move Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21
SIIERI FF'S SAVES.

1A>-As-y.-4e ~ NJ
State Of Louisisna-- Parish Of East Baton
Rouge Fifth judicial District lotant--
No. 76f11SS-APro butte lib The niatterof The
succession Of gamnel IL. Morgan. x
fD,Y. VIRTUE of cpmmi#sep to me
ID directed from the Hon efablo Tie Fifth
Judicial District Court, Of the, Parish and
State aforesaid, will expose to public sale
Monday, the 4th Of Deeembef next,
A. D., 1865, at u O'Clock NJ, Of said day
on the plantation where deceased last re-
sided, on the Liberty and Baton Rouge
Road, and about tWs1tyJfse miles frbm
tho city Of Baton Rouge, the following de-
aeribed property belonging TO said success
a A tract Of land on which the deceased
resided last, on Big Sandy HCfbektin this
parish, with all the buildings oyer
menta and appnrtenances thereunto be-
longing--six hundred and forty { b40) acres,
and bounded on tho North by lands Of
George Keddin's heirs, on tho East by
Lewis Kelly, South by John s. Keddin and
William Kelly. Also, 43fJa -
10 Head Of CATTLE, more OF less, u
30 i" HOGS, :
IRON Axle OK WAGON, !
] Yoke Of OXEN, =
Dark Brown Horse MULE,
I Bay Mare GOTTA years. old.us1q NJ
Upon the following terms, and condi7l
tons, to-wit: For tash. 's'''@
oce3i 3 5oH7 Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21

r5y- A poet in The Nebraska City ,NeDs
concludes long poem with the following
lines. They contain more truth than
poetry: .,.
r'sweil, such iifel Whom the Gods love
And are slected delegates to Congress
prom the several Territories"
That reminds one of Hook, who meeting
group Of. playful boys, patted them ten
derly on the head, remarking "Poor little
fellowsl How sad to think they may
grow up to be members Of ParliamentI"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21

sM no. CORN! CORNli
100 SACKS CORN Just received and
lUU for sale by II, j. DUsDAsS,
iulyl.tf Cor. Man and Leyee SITS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21
BATON R0UGE. Ii

NgE'171' ~ 80 - ~
MFRS. HENDRY respectfully informs her old
lYk friends and the public at large that she has
just opened q Private Boarding House at the
above stand, and solioits a share Of patronage,
pedging herself to use every exer.iop to please.
Terms reasonable. octs.2m.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-11-21

state or Louisiana = Pa, isl. or East Baton
Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
No. Probate in the matter Of the
succession of Phillip Greenwell and
wife, BOTH deceased. ''f
TY5VIRTUE Of d commission to me
ID directed from the Honorable Judge Of
the Fifth judicial District Court, Of tho
Parish and State aforesaid wilpexpose 10
public sale at the Court House door in the
City of Baton Rouge, on gll
Saturday, 10th Of December next,
A, D. 1865, at B o'clock, NJ, Of SAID day,
the following described property, TO- wit:
, The TRACT of'EAND, on which de-
ceased last resided, in this parish, with all
the Buildings, improvements and appur-
teHanees thereunto belonging, containing
four hnhdretl (4oO acres, distant about 10
milesfrom1tha city OF Baton Rouge !; and
Bounded on the North by lands Of tho
heirs Of joel Barnett East by the Amite
river; South by the GreenweH Springs
tract and West by Avery and Hubbs.
Terms Of sale cash, in U. s. Treasury
Notes. AM. Ed. COUslNARD, ,.
1rfoyf1 Sheriff.
, 1865-01-29
IHEPROVlsICN TRADE Of CHlcAnu.
Pork and Beef Packing for 1866.
tnEeACO TEE GREATEST BEEF AND. PORK
PACkING POINT In THE WORLD.
Receipts md Shipments Of Hogs and
ReeE Cattle.

In arolet colamn Of t-das's TRrnunE will bo
found rho 1ul particulars Of the Polk aud Bs'f Pack
ink of the season Just ctscd. comftcd b. Hcnry t'
wsfd Co., proviAon brokers. from which |. viii 6o
that the number OF hogs rsckrd In tho c!ty du
ring The se son, amounts to 750, 0,1d7,agstns @51
during tbs season Of 1864. The number Of D.+Tcs
packed fools up 4a head ..nst Z, ,o last season.
With reaAId to the Pork racAng, tim great fal lug
OF Of heac. Is snsrsly dus to the great deere
In the crop.+ There two sc sons for this: the fai
urc OF the corn crcp Of 1a63, .nd the almost un-
exaMpled severity Of the winter OF 18G1l.
Tne consequence Of the nEst was. the tAifers wero
compelled 10 tatten their hogs - rapidly a. possible
su send th. N to martet without delay. con equensy
lnrge numbers Of The hogs that would have boen Kept
over for the e1ry part Of this seasons market,
eeut in during the early part OF last wtnter. 1he in
tense cold oflast January and February killed Of.
great many youne hogs, that would hare been httcn-
ed The crop Of c"ru last la' Tho crop ha. fallen
oil Tgteatly ut interior points, and many country pln
cea which last year packed 10 100 hogs, have packed
meme this season. This may b, attributed to tho high
prtces prevalent In this market, Offering better In
ducemvnts to feeders and o,hera to ship theTr hogs
hire. During the past month receipts here have
been growing iesa md beautifully tmal by degrees,
until the receipts Of Live Hogs to-day an,ouued to
only II hesd. The season has therefore closed soae
SIX weeks earlier than Last year; hence comparison
between the receipts OF this year last Is not tar
one This shipments show : large decaease, a. the7
naturally must, vhen compared With the previous
Benaon.
4st IT, Chicago still maintains her supremacy AZ the
1rTQest o9k packing point in she United tds<s and In
escord. For the fourth consecutive season c,u.iu.
natl has to tuccomb to her youthful competitor md
as the gTest western pralTies opened up BY r4!L
reads and settled by an industrous population PORK
opo1is"w ind hessclf further d1stanccd Zach sue
ceedlne year.
The following table shows ths, number OF Hogs
packed In Chicago and Cincinnati for thirtcen seasons
-tat o Cincinnati being estimated for this seaspp:
Mos PACKED IN CHICAGO AND ctxclsasrr FOE Tu1R-
, 1865-01-29

-lec1eAae this 1867
The market this weak has been very quiet owing to
the almost enrt absence ct good CATTLE The most OF
hecattlc offering during tho week hare been ycrv
coarse, and with almost no demand for that kind OF
stock there have been slow sates and although Tho re-
ce!pts have been vtEy light tho tendency Is downward.
Prime Cattle have been In good request AMI the few
lots arriving have been sold readily at about Last
weeks prices.
CLOSING pR1cxs.
The following are the C. sosinR prices.
Prime 10 E1tfs tnomtndD. 0o@9 %
MEDIUM ouaiitcs sss
ossxe Oxen, Thin sieeis. sSes35S
The OUTSIDE figure could only be reached By stirctly
extra stall fed. ndne OF which are arriving.
To-DA1-Tho market to-day shows no new features.
shippcrf would copsult their own Interest by keeping
their roos stock at home. for they cannot be sod
cept at sacrifice. Prime Cattle, however, withstand
shipment, and would meet with ready sale.
DEEF CATTLE aAIEs TO-DAY:
G. Adams sold ZcfCacr 70 head averaging 1,s15 NJ,
1t s51a,. and Il aSezsgtng s. At *45 both gather
coaac wisconsin oxen; 50 ainnesota oxeusaveraKtuc
1as ms al $5.75, aad Is light Wisconsin steers at
A.5o.
Bogsrt sold Moore 8, averaging 1Ds. NJ, ut 7s;
smooth etecra aseraging m ms. to Seymour. at $50:
Il rough steers to sEatton, averaging 11e2 NJ. 1t
ts:s and II rather coarse to Webb 4 Co., averaging
1,10o Dg, ut 600.
Cooley 4 Eldred sold 5, head rough s.ec,s and cogs
averaging e42 Ms, to Lepper. at *i62x.. 8!
totooo oeuSAt q Peluccat4o ul thompson. avefAG.
Ing 11s0 nj, at *3<0 S prime, averaging LILO ns OF
Rtenemau, 1t %; mud = head faar Of same, avsr
ing ,o24, 1t *6.25. -
Wal1work 4 Mallory sold Diamond 10, mostly cows,
averaging 8Ss ns. ut etes.
Bushee sold 70 Moore 81 good steers averaging
Ms. al $780, md Is cows averaging 825 ms. at $500
Frs 4 Co., so1d Euright s6 head mir Lows and light
steers averaging soo ns 1t and u coazsc oxen
averaging 1,1+o ns. to Allen, 1t Ss.25. =
EnEtsht sold Olnlia mixed lot Of 80 light stcera
nnd cows, averaging s2s MS, Mt ti.e3. -:
There was about so head Of cat1e al fat left oysl
In all the yards.
sHEEp-The has been hut few transactions dur
Ing the week. Couscr sold todny lot OF 81 ayeray
Ing lo2 ns at s1.is and BogArt sold o,Brian lot
149 lair sheep averaging 119 Ms, at $S.a3.
, 1865-01-29
TIE .BAMBS RIVER AFFAIR.
Complete Failure of the Rebel ATT
tc1npt--Tho Object, ETC.

NEW YonE, Jim. es-The Hrrald's Army Of the
Potomac correspondent says: 1.-THE attempted
rebel n1val raid N the James river ended IN CON-
p!ete fai ure, and th+tr hees returned back to-
wards Richmond, after suffering the, loss Of the
ram Drnry, blown up By Union shell. The reb-
els lsnied some troops on Fa1zar's faland. IN the
James, for the prrpose OF cooperating with their
6ett, hut these wefc driven OF By q Union force.
"A cavalry reconnots lnce On the Charles City
road on y 8 needay tstt developed the fact that
the rebels who made an advance there ambulance
onsty with the movement OF their .gunboats on
Tuesfay morning, bad also fallen bach"
tton OF our iron clads down thartver had been de-
signed to break the enemy Rpntoon bridges, and
thus dcsttoy his communication. and to rake ad-
yantage of The ascertained fact that be had With
drawn most ef bis nasal force nom tho river. Pro;
aud some wooden vessels IN the channel above
yarn,s There IT. also rsseon n, to suppose that
line OF obst1uctlons. and thus opened the way 70
ihv sttack On biz ponteons;; We = %,y say here
led ana to have been planned by Gen. Leo, In
view Of the circumstances referred to.''
, 1865-01-29

By rfrrence to another column it wilt be seeu that
thers are IONIC foftJesht regular established pick
ng houses iu this c,ty. Many OF these laEge
pAet, and Il may safely be said nas Chicago contains
mcle large ana better modelled packing houses than
sny other city In the country. Az We gave detailed
account Of them IN our aas aunu1l statements of the
Trada and Commerce Of Chicago, With the exception
Of two, whteh we're forgotten in our last summary It
will be needless to enter into d tai here,
The ps sching honss Of Turner l. Etcotaa In H1ttge
pert, WAS rebuilt By them last Spring, At cost Of
$500. II is rebuilt Of brick, and neasures 1es feet
BY 50 feet. II has all the modern improvements for
cattle and Loc eaughtctlng, and IN It's erection par-
ttcu1Ar pains were TAKEN, AZ 10 admit Of packing
On fce Its capacity lsso hogs and $50 cattle per uay
Duf1elds Ham House l. situated In one of McCabes
packing houses In Bridgeport, and contains all the
modern improvements for sukAr and pain curing
hams which Sir. Dnfeld devotes his special ntten
tion. From long experience in Cincinnati. where
bis hams were universally admired, Mr.. Dufcld il
fully qualified tos his basncss and he needs praise
/. from u.s.. Ills work spehls volumes. -.
In addition 10 tho pork packing, 81 S59 beeves have
been Mt By thirteen houses-oyer 900 more than
we're packed By thetssme number OF houses last sea-
son. The following table shows the number Of beeyc4
packed In Chicago for fourteen years:
, 1865-01-29
or LIVE AID Dn1AsXp HOGS YRQk OCT. l
TILL JAN. q. soK Two T1AR1;
4 ,REv1Exy or THE CHICAtsO Pork
AND BEEF PACKING FOR 1853.

The eeason having now closed, bnt at much
earlier dntc than usual, We beg to prcsont you
with The Packers returns to the 2Sth January,
Some Of our packers have been disposed to con-
tinus cutting, but Tho supply Of hogs proving in
sufficient for the demand from the shippers, and
ducements, they have concluded to cfo>e their
houses. Our summary bns been carefully pre-
pared, and the errors In last years report as to
OF lard, have been revised and corrected. =
twtll be observed that our packing this season falls
less than la.t year, making deficiency On the Woio
OF So3s.:sA ns meat; also that the deficiency on
Of Lard II present il our sE5et IS less than 1900
have been about s25;6 ;63 brls. md tie shipments
through ths mon.ha Of October, NoMyen,bsr, * neesm:
abont l5o kls to anrroximase to tae present stocE
on hand, Wdch, from al the Information We can gath
consist OF wo-tlirds Prime Mess and one-thrl OF
, 1865-01-29

~! s: :" Wx1KLE su1xART." :, r.. =: -.
Mohp4Y-aold Opened sft:ady, with sales at
1eea to &ol.. Cd board weak ufes at 1891 to 1as-
;, -TuEEpA1--Opened quiet; sales 1t 1884 to 1894.
q board excited; advanced to s05; sales 3f41 70d
WkpH@ksDAr.@0pened ESD steddy at ao3}} 10 a0sf ::
'deslinsd to zsles sl8i, 500. = @e' Aua
:TuunspAr1opened nrm at 9034 To- sQ4}.. sd
beard .s s5etted' sales closing quist ii aoai
FINN pAI-0pened excited and higher II ~, ,na Il
close9 1t III: I'd board opened 1t 9t9i and a d.:
s'lnsd '.os1 to 2s; sdsspced acios,nE
-. .sATunpA1-Opened steady at a17-c,o;,no vs,p
At .a17}. Cd board we1k: opensd aIIEt>ossne
steady It 21a4: aales 90o, ,7u0. Sales Of Tho WaaE
at the board, $70S,20 = y, -. "'oA
, 1865-01-29
THE WILMINGTON EXPE Oh.
- sTXGhN -
SnCeeH Of Hur Army and Nnyy-Rebel
troops Reported Gone TO South nnr.
1 11nna from Lees Army-OuE Gin
WGpOEked EvacEntiou Of I{tchmond.

new aonE, Saturday, January e3-:-The HtraMs
CAPE Fear River correspondent giyes the details
o. the important sncccss there Or out army and
nnvy Beaidss , al the guns and amgn!So1 sap
Visions were also secured. and much other pro-
The rebel troops In front Of Gen. Terry made 4 4
slight demonstration on last Monday. but II
amounted to nothing,
Defertcra report tfat two rebel divisions from
Lees army at Richmond recently passed through
Wilmington, on their way to South Carolina :,
Gen. Terry's army Is Ia dnS condition, and Il
being rapidly Prepared for further operations.
Admiral Portet's gnnboats were gradually WorS-
ing the1t why up towards Wilmington.
Desertcrs continually report he rehels are
eyaeunting Richmond. Whether this oe correct
or moi, 1t IL generally understood that much OF me
rebel Tachinefy for The manufacture Of war mate.
rial, and considerable OF the Government archives,
have been removed from there.
, 1865-01-29
THE FIRST DUTY OF CONGRESS-,

Nov ,,,,,o ~, ,,,,.a 80 ..1r.s..,o.,..
a,-,,,o. ,ra aoo,. 49,. 80 w 5 ,ru,aM
-. -: . .-s ~. .ne nc1en'1ey
m.sa ~ ,sa.a r 80 'naet.a'ty M.s,.a ~. VT
49, -. -, -ss.s,,,o. .,,." .,1t suo esano-
~. .>s-cs.. ~, 80 ...,.1--f" ,' l"sn seaa
c.,,t-atas y. ~, ~. 1se .1ea paas e'iuen1's
~ Al 'eonse'
Hosuse ~ ..,'ns escn1s, ou' currency ls ~
eane,s ~ un14' ~ 70 Nv" *stuaa5 "o11n " IN
stea. VI " .Sn.e vi Inv oo,tas-lt b ven 10
in4"se "aa' Sonstcss 10 oolng TO 'etal Tut
thcf hesp Inc country out Of its financial dill.
chlt'cs. Ihcre Is no doubt that the safety Of
ahe county depends as much on procuring
for us sound currency as. It does On abolish
Ing gslaverJ-pcthaps moro. And yet o knot
Of men who dishonesty ftlch wealth from the
pockets ofthe poor, by Issuing irredeemsble
paper fsom local banks to dilute and destroy
the currency Of the Government, arc In the
House and in the Senate, in person or by at
tofney, saying to, the nation, "Tnkc the
blood Of your sons and thc.tears of your Wild
ows md orphans, destroy slavery, and even
liberty for the time being, II. need be,, to save
The country; but don't touch my privilege Of
coming paper money, or Issuing in itred dcem-
able loan, of weakening your -currepcy.- of
proloueiug your war. Of multin]vInr vonr
widows and orphans. In short, tax every.
thing else except the evil thu. makes yonr
taxes double. Don't tax the $500 oo0 900
of paper money which we have ABROAD
which the people have loaned M w,thont I,,. T.,
test when they could 60 iii afYor1 Il G,est
is Diana of the Enhes}ana, Gr.,t arc ,,- on-
-pEiyste banks. They make the Governmcnt m
poor and ron POOR, But thcT 5aake us r,ch