davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

B9-Iu an article eugolistic of the i'm.
nOrtsl George Washington. suggested BY.
Anniyersity of the birth of that eminent
patriot, Republican eOtemporary admon.
ishes it's recreant friends Of the National
Administration, as follow:
"a return to the principles of the illus
trous founder, will insure the retarn of
peace, happiness and tranquility" ea
This is exactly the opinion of every true
Democrat.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

me subscriber would respectfully announe. A. ~.
puohe tnat ne is ready 10 ofer his serVfce - a fS
youhtIy learned Gardners ,A those flsaeTIsh ~ 80
Harden lwhether Orchard or Ei1olIsnl IN 80
address 7. LIMPERICR, p o. box sis Jo,is Oo1 M, Ine
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

A LICK AT OUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ystes has appointed J.P. SoutbwOrth Of
GrnDdy county, Pr Osecutipg Attorney for
this judicial district. inplace Of Capt. Logan,
resigned. Mr.. SOutbworth is an excellent
lawyer and worthy MAI, but his appoint
ment bodies no good to the political pros
poets Of Congressman Norton. 10 1862,
be took the stump against Mr.. NOrton.a
supported Col. DiCkey. Aud it is SAID he
now, bitterly opposes the denomination
of Mr.. Norton. The friends Of the latter
gentleman do not endose this shoice Of
Gov, Yates. Our aspiring Executive knows
his own business, and prefers anti Norton
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

R9Tbe Grundy County Herald snnoun-
ces the name of DR.. A. L. Macarthur, of
this city. as q candidate for State Senator.
We shall do our utmost to prevent the
election of DR.. Macarthur, or any other Re-
publican FROM this district as Senator, but
should we be doomed to defeat, we would
rather the Doctor to be elected them any
Republican we know Of. His ability as a
statesmen. and his sound practical views
on subjects generally. qualify him for al
most any position. p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

More sense has been whipped out of
sshOel boys than was ever whipped into
Ghem.ee -eaaAl @sHnra q 1850 l6t
,,r~ vmre- >. Esaissi ,hr 3id sB. q,
-. tss.F..ttf a...5r.,.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
C0lnneI Rarfieann

The announcement that this brave off,
Ger has been released from bis imprisOn-
ment and is on his way home, causes the
liveliest feelings of joy. Asthe breath Of
calumny has dared to assail even the bard
earned fame of this young hero, we trust
that be may be welcomed byOur citizens
in such an emphatic manner that his revi
leIs will forever hereafter hide their heads
in shame. d.
Col. Bartleson has proved himself true
patriot and o brave and gallant officer, aud
his deeds ard fame will live in grateful
remembrance when his calumnaitors shall
be buried in oblivion. Let our citizens
without DISTINCTION Of psCty, unite in
awarding homage to one who has proved
himself so worthy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

%The following significant and truth.
ful sentence occurs in a letter written by
the rebel. JEFF. Thompson, to. George D..
Prentice
a''ShOastd the Union eUer be restored, it
must be by the tendrils Of the heart, for the
bayonet cannot pin US together" Ell
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

FURNITURE.-A choice assortment of
furniture may be found at the store, of Eu-
gene DAILY, on Jefferson Street, between the
bridges. Persons about commencing house.
keeping and others who desire good end
durable furniture, should not fail to call on
Mr., DAILY. ...,. a
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15
SlfaVeE

EfROM the snbserber In this city about IN. p,,a,,.
u OF Dec last, a large spotted Cow, Iirht red ara
white white taee large horns, branded On the rgh1
hip, . years Old, giving milk when shs leu
AAyTYersoD. girtng Information 10 the underrirnea
m sohSt. ofher .herebo1ts win be literally reward
Beb. le, 1884 JOHN PEReUsoH
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

"Mr. LpvejOy almost alone in the West,
raised his voice 10 behalf of the priDei pies
on which Abraham Lincoln was elected
President. Although not yet old, he has
lived to see those principles triumph, and
men endorse them who at one time were
almost ready to clay him for their utter.
ance., Men, protesting few years ago to
be conservative. and to lock upon him as
dangerous radical, fanatic, now seek po-
litical advancement and public applause
by claiming to ne more radically antislavery
than he"-Joliet Republican.
Very true, DeigbbOr. Your admission .is
correct. The Republican party have be-
come completely AbOlitiouized, and negro
stealing and negro equality have become
political virtues in that party. Fifteen
years ago. LoVejOy and bis huls band of
political followers, were the objects Of obi
UNI and seorn, but under the new lights
that have daWned in the shape of official
emoluments, they now occupy the front
seats-and are honored aud adored by men
who formerly lOsthed and detested Them
The progress of AbolitiOnism 10 the Re.
publican party is really surprising. ...
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-03-15

FER Highway Co1smfssfons,.
Msns s11horIEed 10 snuousar srhS-.., -. t.
~ :. ne I've Nile Grove rad, = s<ssss.
ton III - = l1f 'oSn sises
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

VIZ Hnd the following preamble aud resolu.
tious in the AdVsFtisiDE columns Of the Sacra.
mentO Union:
At regular meeting Of Acacia Lodge, No.
90, F. un0 a. MAgous, held 1t COIOuA, e. Do
RADIO County, March 18th, 1854, the following
preamble and resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas, Ii has pleased the Divine Archi
teet and Ruler Of the Universe to call our be.
loved brother, Robertson Wilcox, to that ce-
lestiaI Lodge, not made with hands, eternal iu
the Heavens, from bis trials and troubles 10
this terrestrial Lodge, and while his virtues Is q
Mason and citizen entitled him to our CONT
dence and esteem while among Us therefore,
Resolved, That by the Aee:9s4. e =-S~'A' 81
er, RObertsOR Wise0k, this Lodge Is called on
to mourn the loss Of one of its brightest orna-
ments, u just and upright Mason.
Resolved, That We c0ndOle with The widow
OF Our deceased brother in this ber great be-
reavement, the death of an attentive and affec-
u0nste husband and father.
Resolved, That . copy Of these resolutions,
properly attested, be transmitted to the widow
VI our late brother, as q u memorial Of
our br0therly love and ftt dsbip for Our de-
parted brother and that they be entered in full
on our records
Resolved. That Acacia Lodge. No. 90, feel
grateful TO c. l.. Ingalsbe and others for their
kindness and attention in our late brother 8
last sickness.
THOMAS CLARK, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

UNION SENTIMENT IN New ORLEANS. -
The organs of the administration are con.
stantly boasting of the strong and in
creasing Union sentiment in the South. -
Are not their statements manufactured for
party purposes? The following from the
New Orleans correspondent Of the Boston
Commonwealth Senator Summers organ
settles the question:
You have doubtless heard much said con-
cerning the late Union sentiment in JEFF :
kingdom. and may have cherished an innocent
belief in its existence. If New Orleans can be
taken as fair type of the entire South. the
people Of the Nnrth might as well relinurish
their pretty little theories at once and forever.
The open. undiSguiSed secesh f"ying is verv
strong. The greater part OF .ne Ununists are
ume-servers. whose atirctlnns are on the win
ming side. The genrln- Union men, those who
have loved 1t from the beginning with rmre
unselhsh love aud have been wiling to sacri-
hce all in its behalf. are few and mostly of low
and middle classes. In my humble Judgment,
one moderate sized omnibus would accommt Z.
date them all"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

THE political friends of the Admini<tra.
tion prate constantly about freedom, and
yet they far fre.dom's grratest safeguard
free, open discussion before the masses.
When first they began to discuss the
merits of slavery, they declared that the
system must be evil because it Stunned
and feared public discussion. Now this
argument recOils upon their own heads.
The acts Of this Administration Vpust he
evil because it shuns and fears public dis
cusSion. Good and honest men love light
Of day; none but rogues s.. ulk in the thick
mantling darkness OF the night. Hypo-
critics may prate and brawl, but he is the
true fiiend Of freedom who Spnd immoye-
ably in defense of its great bulwarks.-
American Volunteer.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26


TUE SITUATION Sumner has struck
the Radical keynote, Greeley is gather.
ing bis branches for q Radical fight, the
Blairs are wary, Old Abe hopeful, Seward
serene, Cameron sanguine, Phillips active,
Weed plotting-such is about the "Situa-
don." Meanwhile the war drags along,
snriehiag shOddy contractors and Aboli'
ton sWindlers. the nation continuing in.
different to the imbecility and corruption
Of the Administration, which pulls the
wool over the eyes Of the people and mur.
murs "votc for Lincoln" When will
ihis inGatuatiOn end : Has not the coun.
try suffered enough from Abolition fanat.
icism and folly? Must more treasure be
spent and more blood be spilled 10 graf.
ify tbe cupidity and barbarity of the ia
natics who administer the Government :
The war originated in Abolition frauds
1t has besn. conducted by the same sgen-
cy, and it will continue so long as the
people consent to be cheated consent to
be duped BY knaves and traitors.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

THE footsteps of Time may not be
heard when he treads upon roses, but his
progress Is not less certain; we need not
shake his hour glass to make the sands of
life 6ow faster; they keep perpetually
diminishingi night and day, asleep or
awake, grain by the grain. our existence
dribbles away. We call those happy mo.
ments when time flies most rapidly, for.
gettirg that he is the only winged person
age VITO can't fly backwards.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
MATHENAS COPPER, GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY,

A q meeting Of the Trustees Of the aheve oOm-
IA pany held January 3oth 1864, AN assessment
(No. y OF fty cents to the share OF ten feet, was
levied and made payable in gold COIN to the Treas
urer, at the ONCE ofthe company at Duncans Store,
in nstallmentS, as OlloWs Ope-haf in thirty days,
the other half in sixty days from date.
Delinquents on assessments Nos. O. and 8, levied
November 2lst and December 80th, 1858, are hereby
notified that said assessments are now due and pay
able, and unless paid In due time will be collected
according to law.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
b. A. M0SELY, Secretary.
pancsn's srcre, january 9cth, 1eO4-kbe 6od
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

QUARREL AMoNG ThIEvEs Senator
Hale does not propose to take the raking
down Of the Democratic press without
exposing his accomplices in corruption.
To draw off attention from himself he
points to the frauds in the Navy where
millions have been stolen to his thousands.
In a recent Senatorial Dialogue between
him and Wilson, Of Massachusetts, both
shining lights Of LincOlnisIn, the follow
ing occurs. We apprehend there will be
no denial OF the facts stated
''Mr. Hale have scotland base
this statmcnt upon official documents
which have come under my notice-a list
Of articles furnished by advertised propo
sails TO the Navy Department where the
price varied from one hundred to ten hun
dred per cent above the market price.
''For instance, an article costing twelve
dollars had been furnished for $3.50. -
That have seen in official statements.
Mr.. Wilson Did the government take
it at that pricef"
"Mr, HAe-Tbe government took it /;
the market price being twelve dollars, and
the contract price $3.50. | will mentfBn
another article have seen in the same
list. Cotton waste, the market price Of
which was twenty-nine cents. has been
furnished by contract on advertised pro-
posals at eighty cents. Things Of that
sort have seen from the official records
of the Department"
Every Department of the Administra-
tiOn is rccking with corruption and the
people are to be ground by taxes and du-
ties to pay the hirelngS Of an Adminslra
tiOn which has not the courage or dispo-
Sition to punish the als.-BurIington
Argu&
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
@ining Companies.
CLINCH GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that at q meeting Of thu
IN Board Of Trustees Of the above Company, helt
on the 23d day Of March, 1854, an assessment tNo
81 Of twenty-five nts per share was levied and
made payable Immediately in gold coin, to the Sec
retary, at the ONCE Of the Company, ir CoIoma.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
A. ST. G. DENVER, eec'y.
Coloma, March 26th, 1s64.--4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
BLUE LEDGE GOLD AND SILVER
QUARTZ MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that. on TUESDAY,
~ the 18th day Of RI l., 1864. at two
O'Clock, p. Nj, there will be s0id, at public auc
ton, at the Office of the Company, in Coloma, so
many shares IN the capital stock 0f said Company,
standing in the names of the folIowing persons. as
may bp necessary to pay assessment No. now due
from said parties, together with all ex penses Of
advertising aud sale, unless said assessments aud
charges are previously paid:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
SUMMIT GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be meet
IN ing Of the Stockholders Of the Summit Gold
and silver Mjnihg Company held OF the Summit
House. the 10th day OF April next, at one O'Clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of eecting officers for the en-
suing year and % transact such other business ni
shall cOiIe before the meeting
By order Of W. Y. LEON, President
BARRETT, Sec'y.
Placervllle, March 17th, 1s64.-td
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
MARSHALL MINING COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given that an Assessment, No
~ /, was levied by the Trustees OF said Company
on the 24th day ~ December 1868, of FIVE cents PEI
share Of FIVE crt, payable in COIN to the Secretary
al the office Of the Company, at Union, III Dorado
County, and all Stockholders dvEnYNent upon said
assessment will have their shares advertised for sale
on the 9th day Of April, 1864, for the payment
thereof
FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given, that Assess
nent No. ., of five cents per share, was levied by
the Board Of Trustees on the 5ih day of March
1864, payable Immediately above, and all den
quents will be similarly advertised.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees
II. X. STOWE, Sec'y.
Union, March 9th, 1S64.-4w
20 Owners Of shares in the UNION COMPANY
Doren Ledge, are requested 10 come forward and
sign the trusl deed, pay their proporOnate assess.
mentS and draw their certificates OF Stock.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
Ii. X. STOWE, Secy.
Union, March 9th, ls64.-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
GENERAL GRANT MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE is hereby given tha:, on TUESDAY the
N 29th day Of MARCH, 1864. at two O'Clock P.
NJ, there will be sold, at pubc auction, at the Office
Of the Company, in COloma. so many shares in the
capital stock of said Company, standing in the
names Of the following persons, may be necessary
to pay assessment No. now due from said parties,
together with all expenses Of advertising and sale,
unless said assessment and charges are previously
mi
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

LIFE is like q theatre, in this respect :
that although during the performance VIZ
hold higher and lower place, We all mix
IN one common stream when the play is
over and We go home.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
COSTUMES CoPPER-M1N1No co.

MIDDLE FORK OF COSTUMES RIVER, El Do.
vi radn County, Calif,rna-NOTICE is hereby
given that the fourth Annual meefing OF the Stock
holders Of the Costumes Copper Mining Company
will be- held on thr first Saturday In Nay next, at III
O'Clock A, ~, at the Office Of he Secretary in Da.
mohd Springs. n Dorado County.
by order Of the Board Of Trustees.
NJ. u. GRIFFITH, Secretary.
Diamond Springs, March l7th, 1851. ID
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. ST. C. DENVER, Seo'y.
ColOma, February 9th, ls6i.--td.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

TIE "Moral Club" uses playing cards
with a hymn printed on the back of each
card--biending morality with amuse-
meDt.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
OFFICE OF CONCORD GOLD AND
SILVER MINING CO., No. l,

N Office Is hereby given that sufficient Gum
IN ber Of shares Of the capital stock Of the abov,
named Company, standing in the name OF A. B
at public auction, in front OF the Secretarys once
In the City Of Plactrvlle, on SATURDAY, he 1871
day Of April, 1864, at 9 o'clock P. NJ, to pay NJ
assessment NJ one dollar per share, levied Decembe
2''b, 1863 together with the expense Of advertisnI
aud sale. unless said assessment is previously paid
with accrulng costs.
j. Number OF shares, 50; amount due, $50 OO.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees.
GEO VI. C0NDEE, Sec'y.
Placerville, March 10th, ls64-ts
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
MIDNIGHT CoppER.M1N1NG co

NOTICE Is hereby given to the Stockholders G.
~ the above named Company that, ct a meeting
held by the Board of Trustees, assessment Of ty
5O) cents per STARE OF the capital stock levied,
payable immediately to the Secretary, at the Ohio
House, in United States coip.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. KEPHART, sec'y.
Ohio House, March LIST, 1S64.-4w
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

DESTIrrnoN, STARVATION AND DISEASE
-Gen. Burnside, unir peachable Aboli-
ti"n authority. said, in recent Sperch in
Boston, that out Of so, 900 cnntrahandS in
the department assigned to him, full one
half had died within year, owing TO des.
titution. starvaIoN and disease" Aholi
ton Of slavery has thus become, practical
ly, abolition Of the negro. The men who
profess To be their friends are their worst
enemies. The prospects Of the colored
race are gloomy; the fate Of the Indian
seems foreshadnwel. Neglect. starvation
and disease, to which they have been
subjected by the AboIitionists, are carry.
ing them off bv thousands. and their free
dom has thus become curse.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of, and
~ anpersons having claims against the estate Of
Henry r. ClSsbY. deceased, to present the same to
the undersigned Executor OF said estate at Armeld's
Ranch, COsumnes Township Within ten month from
the first publication hereof, with necessary vouchers
or the same will be forever barred.
ALLEN ARMFIELD,
Executor OF the last viii and Testament OF II. r
Clasby, deceased.
Dated-Feb. 9th, lS64-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

WssFe, as usual, indebted 10 our polite and
= n'tenaVe tPissds, Harry RO6, Lew Culver,
BRADSHAW and Hernandez for newspaper favorS
duripg the past week.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

The following certificates, heretofore sold for
former asseesments, are delinquent for Assessment
M, ae fOoIs, and will be sold for the amounts
due. with costs, the time and place above named:
NAMES. No. ceruht No. shrAres Due
Cullen, James W ...... 20 less II sold $22 50
Cullen. James W., lO less sold l2 so
bow, Martin. 1919 > less 3 sold 5 20
By order of the Board of Trustees.
A. ST c DENVER, Sec'y.
Coloma, March 10th, 1864 -ts
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
TURNPIKE ROAD NOTICE.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF Fl Dorado.
~ We, the undersigned, do make known and
publish this our declaration Of intention to organize
ourselves into Joint stock Company, for the pur.
pose of building and constructing Turnpike Road,
commencing at point at Mlers Store,
near the Town Of Latrobe, on the Piacerville and
Sacramento Valley Railroad In Mud Springs Town.
ship Fl Dorado County, and running thence In a
sOutherly direction and passing through Mark
Dukes ranch, crossing Costumes River on or near
the bridge site formerly owned by James II. Miller
at Wisconsin Bar; thence continuing IN a southery
direction and intersecting with the Fiddetown and
Sacramento road, at or near JOYS Ranch,in Amador
County.
We also declare and publish that the subscribers
to this declaration Of intention to organize said
Company to build and construct said road. will hold
meeting on the 3Oth day Of March, A. D. 1864, at
the office Of Chas. F. Irwin, in Diamond Springs for
the purpose OF a preliminary organizations OF said
Company, as required by law.
SAMUEL FLEMING, NJ. G. GRIFFITH,
J.. BAERCliI. A. Z. FLEMING,
JOHN FLEMING, J. L. SIMMONS,
J. X. TULLES, T. X. FLEMING,
CHAS +. IRWIN.
March 16th, 1854. I'd
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Ii. persons indebte9 to the Arm Of N. & b,
"A LEVY, either BY note or book account.
are requested to call on CHAS ?. IRWIN, at DIa
cOnnded to him the charge Of our unsettled bust
ness. n n LEVY
Diamond Springs, March l2th, 1sSa-u ~
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

O>E PARTY. If there is to be hut one
party, may it not quite as well be Dem,
ocratic a. an Abolition party? The coun-
try is indebted TO the Democratic party
for its greatness, its freedom and its CORY,
and TO the Abolition for its troubles, dis
grace and bankruptcy. Under Demo-
cratic rnlc We had 'eace, prosperity and
happiness; under Abolition we have war.
ruin and anarchy. Which party is en-,
Titled to the support Of a fre", proud and
intelligent peope Not the Abolition.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26


PURTTY AND LOYALTY. Rev. james 4
kibble was recently founl in bed viii,
his landlords daughter, at'Lu How, Mss
achusettS. He is married man aud Ills
wife was out Of town. On b,ing dl>cov-
cred, he escaped through a window aud
sought refuge in the woods, leaving pis-
tol and dirk behind. Upon being ques-
toned subs qu nily, as to the reason Of
his being armed, he said he "bclonged to
the Union League, every member OF which
is obliged to carry such weapons
THEN AND Now.-Bcfnre this dreadful
civil war, which would never have taken
,,lace had not fnnat,ci>n reared its bloody
head and uSurped the Government Of tl.o
nation, we had peace and prosperity at
home and abroad
We were respected among the nations
of the earth.
We hal an undi>turbed commctce
throughout the world.
~" hICiSh HuttOti uulSu " ITCuu upon
our borders.
Wehad the perfect freedom of ha beas
corpus.
We had free speech and free press.
We had 40 Provost MarshalS or bas
tiles.
We had no sholdy contractors Of venal
Governors.
We had no arbitrary arrests.
We had no banishmcnt for opinions
sake.
We had no overwhelming national
debt.
We had no oppressive tariffs, for the
sake of Eastern manufacturers.
We hal no Government tax, nor army
Of tax collectors,
We had no large standing army.
We had plenty of gold and silver.
We had cheap living.
We had Union and prosperity every
where.
We had not our fathers, brothers and
sons slain in battle. In fine we had our
liberties. What have we now but the
ballot box !-Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
The Draft

For Manitowoc county ha. come, and The
people have gone-God only knows where.
The country portion OF our county is near
ly depopuIated-none Being lief, except a
few cripp'e., and the women and children.
The pow lies rurned in the fnrrow-.he
cattle know DO master All looks like u
dead wa.te. II is hard it is cruel A,
the very sea.on when every farmer should
be preparing for his rext years crop TO
maintain himself and. his family, he is d,iv-
en- away from his own happy labor, TO rs.
sist The husbandry Of other portions of the
country. And All this because he is un-
willing TO lose his life TO make the negro
equal 10 the white man. For this he is
compelled 10 sscrifc. home, wife, and
children. Wh.n will this Admini.tra ion
Gop its bloody work, and attempt TO save
The Union wirhou. rega'd TO Sambo 3
When will thi. Administrator show some
feeling for The poor white man. When
will the people lake the matter in hand
We trust they vii! not wait longer than
the Slh Of November