The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-02-21

reliance ? no indepcnd nee ? Why must
we have always accidental Presidents
Why must talsehood be the rule-tFuth
the exception ? My object is to emancl.
pate Ams ricans, tear of their bonds, force
honesty iu man. Y,u have seen good
many men who don't want TO be Presi
d., mt, haYn't lou ? Yes. Well, you see
a man now who does wish to be President
| (lu speech | should insert here the word
sensation You can always shock hu
manity by telling the truth. My object,
however, in going to the White House is
not to elevate III self, but to elevate the
Waite House. One thing is certain |
shall not forget having been born of {
woman. What community of sentiment
have the American people, the real voters,
with the Everctts, Winthrors, Adamses,
OF America Douglass was more Comc-
at-able But how few could reach Cal,
houn, Webster, Clay. In this &c we
must move with the people. Destiny
cannot be >topp,d by Tammany any more
than Tammany can eclipse Democratic
voters with the Sun. That child was toe
long being born.
THE SPEECH AT THE BROKERS' BOARD
STOCKS UP.
The speech of George Francis Train in
the Open Board yesterday, at the request
Of its members, and reported in The
World of this morning, has SO turned
matters upside down with those who have
sold short that they had a resolution pass
ed that the use Of the board shall not be
given to public speakers without the vote
of two. third. Of the members being first
obtained. The general advance in the
market, they say, was owing to Trains
bull and greenback speech which set the
whole board to buying stocks.-( World
money article, January g.
When man talks twenty minutes and
puts stocks up three per cent. ii Indicates
power. When the world admits man
six feet high, how quickly they add feet
instead of inches to his stature. After
several years of successful prophecies, the
world sometimes comes to believe 10 desti-
ny. Have | rot foreshadowed every
great event, political and financial, for
years ? So my Wall street speech, 22d
March, and my Wall street speech, Jan
uary 7, foreshadow the financial policy Of
our patton. Act on it, and you will
make money. Neglect it, and ruin is the
result. What know, know positively.
want no compliments, no commepda-
ton. When man says | am smart, |
reply, yes, great deal smarter than you
thiuk | am. Have | not heard twenty
thousand men rise and cheer for ten miu-
utes How feeble must be the flattery Of
one man IN the face of our greater open
air mass of voters WIN. P Furniss, 50
Wall Street, is worth many millions. He
is a special Credit Foncier-co.pa partner of
mine III says we require two hundred
millions of greeubacks Do you want to
make money? Get into debt. Buy
property-productve real estate. Then
mortgage it. Buy more, and mortgage
that, and by aud by you can own larger
building than Benefits. His three hun
drod and fifty thousand dollars mortgage
on the Herald building stimulates bis
greenback argument. Are there not
ninety debtors to ten creditors Act
accordingly, then, and make money by
buying property. | said, stocks will rise
Compare lists when this reaches New
York with prices when tie Scotia left.
THE ROCK ISLAND POOL REVELATION.
We have the five millions of new stock
i mean of cash for new stock on board.
Jno. L. Tracy came down to see US Off
Thomas G. Durant took charge of the
bags of gold, Crawford's injunction came
too late Directors met. Executive
Committee leave the board soon. Craw-
ford gets out Injunction to seize Rock
Island books Two hours before Tracy
had sent the books to Chicago
OFFICE TO LET AT NO. IL WILLIAM
STREET.
Charles O'Connor was too late-more
injunctions. Durant has one served on
the steamer. But he resigned the day
previous. Tracy had hat full, Suppose
they move to Chicago-what then-all the
old board resigning wipes out all old in
functions. Meanwhile the five millions
Of gold, to buy twenty thousand tons of
iron, is safe in the Scotia's vaults, and the
Rock Island will be finished TO join the
Pacific at Omaha in twelve months, il
spite of disappointed SPECTATORS, unhappy
loungers, and forty injunctions. Advice
to pools
Always look before you leap,
When you deal with Dodge and Keep.
MAY MARETZEK AND THE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC.
Max-imilian is dead-Max-Maretzek is
alive. But the opera did not pay this
season. Too exclusive--too much mutu.
al admiration. Pike is democratlziug
the opera Grau is tragedyiziug the
Fifth avenue--as we have the treasurer,
the chairman of the executive committee,
aud one Of the directors of the Academy
on board. The time will come when the
Wolf will lie down with the lamb.
THE NORTH ATLANTIC PACKETs-wHERE
ARE THEY?
Collins, Marshall, Grinncll, Zerego-
where are they now ? What change !?
Where are the Marshals, the Choppers,
the Baileys, the Trenches !? all goue.-
Where are the Blue ships? All lost. 4
four OF linz .l,oto 900 30, AZ