davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

Slice January l.. s62 2D9sU sS340,ii2 $o2 i25 Ool
Tho aggregate quotings Of exports and imports
from July to date have been as follow:
=. ,.. else iseas 81 pse ST. &c. seis:
T1pcrts pceie.. 4s,n5;jO 457li.l3j s11SI i;s
The dry goods trade continues very active AID
especially at auction. The sale Of Townsend, Mon
tant g. Co., was continued. Thorr was very
largo asscmblage, and the goods readily sold. A
large line of Monsseline DeIaines ranged from
"a to 75c.; Tartan Plaids Mozarbiqucs sod from
80 to &c; and Ct Shepherd rialds at 3'ic This
sale becomes more interesting us IL progresses
Messrs Townsend Mon.nnj X TO. had also ano-
ther salo Of WOODEN AMI Tailoring Goods, which
was attended with moderate sue ess Mlmerding
Hoguct Co. had al large ssr of lotion Hosiery Nv
order Of Messrs. IaohcA Goethe "a. The catal' cue
comprised 1000 dozen Cotton Hosiery, which were
sold AT very fair prices There WIS very good NJ.
Tendance. HagRerty Co had their usual weekly sso
Of Ribbons Oh Thurday The market was quito sliii
foT this line of goods and the sala passed OF ory we
showing increased confidence.
FouRTu NATIONAL BANK OF THE Cry or
NEw.YoRK.
Nos ~ AND ID PNEsr.
Dprot lroGY AND FINANCIAL Agent OF THE UNITED
Stats
Have for sale. ready for delivery. .f
UyrrD STATES $40 Trr,sURY notes
sConvertible ut mG.urlt,. INTO J.J GoLD-BrARIYG
BoNDs
UNITED STATES 1910 BONDS.
UsurD STATES $40 Bosps '.-.
UNITED STATES 1-YEAR CEGuIc,rts
We also collect Government Vouchers and Drafts
aud attend to other business with the Government
T.. c. CALHOUN. Presdent
D. SEAMAN. Cashier.
-LTyBRM0RE, CLBws e. Co., g..
BANkrns. .,.
No. 81 Wa-st, n Y,
GOVERNMENT AGiSTs FOR THE SALE OF THE o. s.
73.I0LoAH. 0.p.
Comfl sson allowed, Bankers Brokers, Insurance
Companies, and all parties Purchasing for resale.
All dc nominations on hand, ready for immediate De
livery. ia
ALL KINDS or Z. z. SECURITIES FOUGHT AND BOLD.
'ifSRY CLnws & Co.
'iaeccssors Ia . rrf
!Nc7A,oRE. CLt.Ws i Co.
NJ 'Lets-CAKErurLY REPonrrD Yon TIER Ny. TH;suy,
1uuEsDAY, april p. 1863
AsHFS-Thc market is moderately active aud
steady; sales etSsats 25 Cor Pots. and 81 Sod 81 G2
tUf i'csfls IN rr. vi
conc There IN less activity TODAY and the mar.
kct = 10 closing heavy nj 5i05Je. Tor Aiddliags;
salei az. ,ales Of about gQG0 bales
cor .-l.iD ~ less active bat extremely firm, ow-
lngt NAH stock ana hight prospective arrivals.
WN.e ,api p.olerQt,Jy active. With sales of lJi)
- "sla.-calho AZ &c; 800 mats Java at 2lie ana
,i.c. ~ zoe. al ro'd
JOuk sd MEAIe-The Tlour market is stilE
-..s .ctle. ~ PC. &c ilslAial. STATE brands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

NJ God ! humbly thank Thee
Thou hast made tins People one !
Heno etorth We may not ialter
Til all thy work be dOne'
Fer tae naughty Rebel spirit
With lip that scorns md braves.
Still walks with proud defiance
Above our Soldier graves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

4 million knees are Bonded
On Southern plains to-day,
A million lips are quiyerng
With words they cannot ssyl
million broken VOICES
Til II the troubled air,
Ard God bless Abraham Lincoln!
Is oil their simple prayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

No moro OF starving prisoners,
Nor manning o. The ! "a,
But down, o down forever,
With Siayery's Hyd~a head;
For the Peoples voice is Gods voice
And il thunders through the land:
my mercy is my justice,
and that alone shall stand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

No morobludgoons in the Senate.
Nor whips for womcn's backs.
Eor daggcrs for the sick room,
Nor bounds for humau tracks.
No auction blocks for children,
OF harem, or Of home;
No murderers Of Pres. lents
In all The time to come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

A voice gees up to bless him
From every soldiers grave,
While God bless Abraham Lincoln
Cries the land he died 10 save.
And Earth uuites 10 bless him
Through all her wide domains,
As up TO God he humbly bears
A million broken CHAINS!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

Tho folioEiaf il t'e cath ~ allegiance taken by ID
Bulork end tie others:
J. JOSEPH J. f-..o,t. :! .ie g.! q g.-.is.Qe d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-28

The demand Cor 10 notes continues strong IN q
directions, and. in he lbseErc Of other einpyInen
lor capital, no taken by periies generally usin
their money inycry short engagements. me ba0
Note Rcoorter seys;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Cheering Prospects in Ohio.

despatch from Cincinnati says the
Democracy in Ohio are in ecstacies over
the deliberations of the State Convention
on Thursday. The straightforward, plain
and emphatic position taken in the reso>
Iutions, synopsis Of which will be found
elsew here, has run like wild>tire through
the Democratic ranks, and all unite in a
hearty amen at the declarations they enun>
aiate. The ticket was Eever exceled in
Ohio before, there being for each office the
very best men Of the State. The Repub
licans are not sangune Of success, while
the Democracy, from every section Of the
State, bring the cheerful intelligence that
the masses Of the people are continually
coming over to the Democratic ranks,
with every indication and certainty that
Ohio will give majority of 5000 at
least for the Democratic candidates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Pirate Shenandoah.

Chicago, Aug. 70.
A San Francisco telegram Of Aug. 81
says the following ycssels have been des-
troyed by the pirate Shenandoah Hem
mar ]. iiowland, Nassau, Brunswick,
James MauTv, WayerIy, Martha, and Con
gfess. all of New Bedford. Tie Favorte
Of Fair Haven. Cosington of Warren, and
the Neil and James Mauray were bonded
to carry the seamen belonging 10 the YES.
sels destroyed TO San Francisco.
All the foregoing vessels were captured
IN the vicinity Of Behring's STRAITS. The
last seen of the Shenandoah, she was steer
ing southwark towards Lawrence Par
The Neil saw other vessels burning afres
leaving the pirate. The crews Of tho yes
se's captured were pUndeseG VI eyeyy-
thing valuable
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
1erman influence in the United States.

German influence in the United States.
The immense immigration from the
states of Germany which has already
taken place, and the almost certain pros
pect that il will continue for years TO
come, is exciting, as i: should, an inquiry
into the effect thereby to be produced on
the social and political character of our
people. A late New York World has
some iudicious observations upon the sub
ject, from which we make the following
extract:
The influence Of the German immiera-
ton in stimulating the popular feeling for
music, and in elevating the tone of popu-
lar amusement throughout the north and
west is pateus 10 all men. The maginf-
cent musical festival now holding in New
York is simply the consummate flower of
a whole new era of aesthetic feeling and
cultivation in America, which dates back
to the first onset of the great German
wave upon cur shores. And no reader
Of the police reports OF our grea. cities
needs to be told that our police history
fox the past ten years is record of the
steady advance oc the quiet, rational, and
humane Teutonic ways of seeking and
finding pleasure over the ferocious and
riotous temper into which the Anglo Nor>
man is so fatally prone to fall whenever he
sets about amusing himself. 1t is war
of the Sanger Verein against the cock
fight, of the Schutzeufest aud the garden
concert against bull fighting and the
ring" Nor is it only with the coarser
aud fiercer elements Of our inherited
British nationality that the Teutonic influx
contends. What we may call the "relig
iousity" Of the elder American race, the
sternness and rigidity Of the Puritan tra>
ditions, have so been visibIy modified by
the more genial and tolerant German
mood. There is small danger, we believe,
of an overac:ion in this direction and
whatever effects of kind to be deprecated
may for time attend the process, its long
result, we are confident, will be to mellow
and enrich the national mind without per
manently debauchipg OF enervating the
national character
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

New SroREs-M Messrs. RoEMER and
LEunNER have opened hardware and
stove store on the south side Of the river,
near the ship yard. They are young men
Of character and enterprise, and are wei,
acquainted with the wants Of the people
both being good mechanics, who have
worked at the business in this town for
many years.
JONI F.ZISSs, Esq, has opened gen
eral assortment Of dry goods, groceries,
&c at KREMER's old stand on the south
size. Mr. L is an old residen. of the
county, and his many friends will be glad
to call on him. He has a nice and tasty
stock, and a good location near BAcu's
brck building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
National CurrencY.
II seems that CuAsR's uniform cure

II seems that CHAsR'S uniform currency
is coming to gIief. A committee of the
associated banks of New York, Philadel
phia and Boston have proposed to throw
out all country national bank notes not
redeemable ir one or other of the three
cities, and to send home all that are so re-
deemable without giving them employ
ment on the seaboard. "They further
propose, that any bank, local or national,
in either of the three cities which declines
to discredit that portion OF the national
circulation redeemable under the law at
Albany, Baltimore, or in the West, or to
assort and seal up all circulation redeem
able in the three cities, shall not be per-
mitted to make their exchanges through
the clearing house"
The proposition of the committee was
based on the assumption tina. :" the notes
of country banks are a local and not a
national ob.iga:ion.'
These city chaps have the power, and
will undoubtedly exercise it, Of fixing the
value of the paper promises Of the coun-
try banks, and vii! reduce that value as
soon as this paper has flooded the country,
and compel the people of the Northwest
to pay heavy rates Of exchange. They
will soon cut off the long tail Of CHASE S
paper kite, which was another product Of
the war, and has served its purpose OF
humhuuirr tho DoOOle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

ANoInER PRoDUcT OF TIE WAR.-A
telegram from Indianapolis to a Chicago
paper, says Suter, who, under the aus
pices Of the Christian Commission, paying
into their hands certain per cent reports
himself as worth 100000, all in United
States bonds, and exempt from taxation,
realized during fourteen months Of hard
w0rh. His name is DWIGHT Roberts.
and he is Connecticut Yankee, and was
not worth hell room before he went into
speculation off Of soldiers and dividing
with pious folks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

AN OPINION FROM AN IMroRTANT
SoURcE.-The editor of The Chicago BE
publican was until recently Assistant
Secretary of War. He was reported to
have called for trial of the rebel General
LEE. lie says, in reply, that be has called
for no such thing, and that General
LEE is protected from arrest, trial or pun
ishment by the terms of his parole.''
This is, of course, the opinion of the War
Department, from which Mr.. DANA re-
Gently emerged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

SMALL BUsISEss.-The Tribune having
no brains of its own to enable it TO back
up its false assertions against the Demo
cratic party,u its editorial columns with
lying extracts from the Madison Journal
the most infamous and slandarous sheet
within the limits Of the State. # IS
strange that no man of ability or decency
can get hold Of that same Tribune Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
The Cholera.

The Constantinople correspondent Of q
New York paper, under date Of August
%, says:
"When | wrote two weeks since il bad
just become apparent that we were to be
scourged with Asiatic; cholera. The Off
cial returns then reported Is cases day.
The epidemic is now fairly upou us With
all its horrors. The official reports give
the number Of deaths now at $50 per day !;
but it is PLAIN by the number of dead and
dying seen in the streets, that this is far
below tie real mortality in the city, and
does not include at all the military garri-
son Of some G0,0G0 men, among whom it
is understood to be raging Twenty six
dead bodies wete carried By nv Office
Yesterday What would be the mortality
in New York, the population Of which is
less than that OF ConstantinopIe, if twenty
six dead were carried in day through
Lafayette Place alone, for example,! | do
rot think that the deaths can now fall
short Of 500 or 600 a Gay. They prob
abiy exceed this number'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

IS Major General FRED. SALoMoN is
in togn on visit to his family. lie is
now from Little Rock, Ark. A large
number of Generals, including Gen. S,
has recently been honorably discharged
from the service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

CHURCH STEErLE5. We have noticed
that two Of our Protestant Church build
ings have 40 spires Is it because they
are not sufficiently large to sustain these
appendages, or that the worshippers therein
have had their attention called down to
the lower plane of politics, and been occu
pied in digging in the dirt 10 elevate dem
agogues to office and the "nigger " TO
equality with the whites, SO long as TO
claim no title TO build IN that direction?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

Is- We are indebted to Lieut.. JOHN
NJ. READ, Adjutant of the Post of Mont
gomery, Ala, for papers printed in that
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

a Coon PAYING SuBsCRIBER-A the
old settlers of this county who have
travelled between Manitowoc and Kewau
nee, will remember PATRICK Flynn, ESQ,
Of the town of Two Creeks, for his we'll
known hospitality to strangers. The
Esq called at our office on Wednesday,
and for the scrcnh time paid in advance
f9r the Pilot. Let all Of our subscribers
come and DO likewise. Squire FLYNN has
also three sons inlaw who are advance
paying subscribers to our paper
CoNLEYs PLANK RoAD.-It is quite a
luxury to take drive over this road, and
all who Do 50 never crumble at paying
the light tolls exac.cI We wish We Lal
more such raa's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

FATAL ACCIDENr.-We learn that q
boy named STEPHEN BAKER was acciden-
tally killed by another boy named FBANK
AIBEE, in the town of Rockland, on FRI
day last. Both were hunting in canoe,
and FRANKS gun was prematurely dis
charged, the charge having q fatal effect
upon his companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

LATE RUMoRs That ALExAHDEn IL.
STEPHENS, Of Georgia, now confined in
Fort Warren, is to be pardonel by the
President, aud that Gen. LEE will shortly
leave the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Examination Of Teachers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS, MANIrt woo,
August "a, 1865. }

4
OF ScHooLs, MANIrt woo,
August "a, 1865. }
The semi-annual Examination Of Teach
ers in the Public Schools Of this county
will take place as follows:
In District No. 1-Comprising the
towns of Gibson, Two Creeks, Mishicott
and Two Rivers-at the School House. in
the village Of Mishicott, on Monday, Oc-
tober 2.
In District No 2-Comprising tho
towns Of Mauitowoc, Manitowoc Rapids
and Newton-at the School house, in
School District No. ., village of Mani>
towoc, on Wednesday, October T.
In District No. 3-Comprising the
towns Of Cooperstown, Franklin, Kossutb,
and Maple Grove-a. the School House
in School District No. l, near Cloupeks'
Mills, in tho town of Kossuth, on Friday,
October 6.
In District No. 4-Comprislne the
towns Of Cato, Eaton, Liberty, and Rock
!end--at the School House in Carks'
Mills, in the town of Cato, ou Monday,
October O.
In District No. 5-Comprsing the
towns of CeEirevIle, Schleswig, and
Meeme-at the School House near Ii.
Mu!holland's, in the town of Meeme, on
Wednesday, October IL
If The requisite number Of candidates
receive certificates at the public examina>
tions, no limited certificates will be issued,
or private examinations granted. II not
private examinations, erhen granted, will
be conducted as thoroughly as if in pub
lie, and should Cccupy the same lcngM Of
time but no person can expect private
examination without giving me good
cause for his or her absence from the pubs
lie examination. The law requires that
all teachers be examined. Proper pro
lection of the Educational interests of the
County, as represented in the Public
Schools, demands strict compliance with
the law Oh the part of all concerned.
Applicants will please provide them
selves with good lead pencils, and be pres
ent at the time and place appointed
promptly at o'clock A. NJ.
JERE CROWLEY,
County Sup't of Schools.
Railroad Accidents.
Erie, Pa, Aug. "a.
A collision between the passenger and
freight trains on the Oil Creek Railroad
occurred this morning. Nine persons
were killed, and ten or fifteen wounded
No particulars yet received.
Boston, Aug. 2t
| An excursion train returning last even>
ing frou pic>nic at Abingdon, at the
Old Colony road, came in collision with
hand car. The engine, tender, bag,
gage, smoking and six passenger cars were
thrown from the track, Three Of he lat,
ter, which were cspszed down an embank-
ment, contained $50 passengers, including
many ladies. Less than half dozen re-
ceived injuries. None serious.
New York, Aug 2S
! An accident occurred on the Rhode
Island Il. X. at 10 o'clock to-day, near
I Ianacia. Ths two engines, Grant aud
Sherman, attached 10 their respective
! trains, were smashed The engineers on
both trains escaped uniulured. Four or
( FIVE persons were Killed aud quite nam
! Der injured Tue waiter boy vas badly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

CHURCH PARsoNAGEs.-Two Of our
Protestant Churches have no Parsonage
the Episcopal and Presbyterian-but
we understand those especially interested
are taking steps towards procuring these
necessary appendages to church property,
and we wish success to these en.ernrises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
Boston Aldermen on the Russian
Plague.

A committee Of the board of aldermen
Of Boston has made report on the
"spread Of the Russian plague" From
" authentic information obtained bv
eminent physicians, the fact is declared to
be established that the malady in question
is not the plague; and though prevailing
in st. Petersburg and other places sutfi
GENTLY to give it the character Of an epid-
emic, falls far short of being the dire pes>
thence which has been apprehended. 1t
is typhus fever prevailing more extern
sively this year than usual, owing to local
causes, and attended in some places by
fever of familiar type, known as recur-
rent or relapsing fever.
We breathe more freely than we did,
under apprehension Of another Providentia
visitation for tie sins Of the country
The Republican plague is all that the peo-
pie should be called upon to endure at
the same time. We hope kind Providence
will exempt Us from another, until we
shall have fully recovered from the effects
Of the other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

Eg' HEEsCHEL Y. Johnson, formerly
candidate for Vice President on the
DouGLAs ticket, who was lately pardonod.
succeeded 10 obtaining a long private IL
tarviaw with the President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01
MITCHELL NEW SERIES OF GEoGR

MIrCHELL's NEW SERIES OF GEoGRA
rHIEs.-Entirely new,-Tert. Maps, and
Engravings,-Inczudes MitcAelVs First
Lessons IN Geography, M,tchelrs new Pri-
mary Geogrophy, MitchclPs neaO Mternac
date Geography, MitchelPs new School
Geography and Atlas, of44 Naps.-We
have Inspected these books, and cannot,
hesitate to pronounce them the best School
Biographies in use. We understand that
the officers Of both School Districts in
this village have ordered a number of
copies for their Schools, and have recon-
mended their general use.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

MANlTowoC RA1LEoAD.-We hear a re-
port that the railroad interest is again be
ing revived in Manitowoc, and the princi-
pal stockholders propose to push the er~
terprise forward at An early day. We
hope there is truth in the report, and
that We may sooL be able to communicate
with Manitowoc by rail.-Islond City
I,nss
Our Menasha friend seems to be better
posted in Railroad matters than we of
Manitowoc, for we have heard nothing of
the kind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

BAD BLOOD The Ecd Jachct .StoD.ach
Bttters, ale the best blood purifiers in ex
istence. They cleanse the stomach, pro-
duce appetite, and consequently remove
dyspepsia, mental depression, leyers, g..
They are for SAFE by all druggists aud
eaaaral l.a,ers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

RATHER PLAIN LANGUAGE.-The editor
of the Reco'd-a Republican paper pub
lished in Fayette county, Io.--declares !:
1t is the opinion Of many earnest patriots,
who have always acted with tie party Of
freedom and progress, and have been and
are ardent supporters of the republican
administration of national affairs, that the
Republican party Of Iowa is fast becoming
as corrupt as he'll, "pd deserves to be
damned.
The Republican press Of Wisconsin will
say the same Of its party in this State,
whenever it shall quit lying and com,
mence speaking the truth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

ed convivlaIists Is ptning for little ex-
element, be goes into low groggery,
bnys an old pack Of cards, and taking
few friends with him waits upon the
Colonel, and proposes game Of two cent
loo, when the Colonel comes down with
one or more bottles of BILLISGER's best
and it is said that on such occasions the
Colonel, in order to prevent remark about
his late disastrous defeat by "bloody
foreigner" often and at the close of
every imbibation, exclaims-" Isn't there
style about this my boys"
The MAILS There is not week that
complaint is not made to US by subscribers
.. the nonreceip: Of their papers, but we
have kept silent, hoping that the disar>
rangement was bat temporary. 1t is get
Ting worse and worse every week, and The
blame must be laid to the careessness or
ipten. of Uncle Sans ignoramuses in the
county who disgrace the name Of Post
master. A more stupid set, with few ex,
ceptions, was never found in any locality.
The Pilot is regularly mailed at the
Manitowoc Post Office every Thursday
afternoon uithoW jail, and if it does not
reach its destination at the proper time
the fault is not ours. We never miss the
mails
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-09-01

MEAN.-A Republican official Of our
village who sports a good team, was driy-
ing in from the country after sunset the
other day, and when six miles out, over
took on the ROAD two of our village lads
who had been out picking black berries,
and we're tired and hungry. One asked
him can YOU give us a ride Mr.. B? he
answered yes, but rs soon as one Of them
had jumped on to the rear of his buck
board he pushed him off, tanning him
somewhat, and then drove alone his two
fast horses into town. When we meet
with such cases, it is consolation to be-
Iiove that the devil will have his dues, and
is gathering up his harvest Of small souls.
NUIsANcEs.-Now that our Republican
Board of Trustees have seen fit to pass an
Ordinance prohibiting poor mems hogs
from running at large, won't they give a
little attention to the nuisances committed
by merchants who take particular trouble
to cumber up our sidewalks with wood
salt barrels and dry goods boxes, render
ing pedestrianism not only inconvenient
but very dangerous. Open your eyes a
little, gentlemen, and you will see more
nuisances than hoCs.