davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

r Senator Kellogg, Of Storey, moved to
amend so IS to adjourn TIL tomorrow.
Assemblyman Hawkins, Of Esmeralda,
moved to Jay all the motions on the table.
Agreed to-ayes, 37;hoes, Is.
Ths Convention then proceeded to sec
ond vote for the other United States Senator
with the following result: Necessary to q
choice q, Of which James W. Nye received
%, Charles E. belong II, John Cradlebaugh
9, B, C. Whitman 3-as follows: .y-.-T
For Jas. w. Nye-Messrs. Hutchinss, Ives,
Lambert, Larrowe. Thompson, Winton,
Brown, Cary, benson, Dunn, Greedy, Hinck,
lev, Hawkins, Haskell, Lee, Mayhugh, Nc
Keeby, Nichols, Parker, Sine, Smith, Toombs,
Wellington-23.
HAYNES, James, Lockwood, seely, Epstein,
Patten, Small-9. &
For Whitman-Mesus; Summer, Cutter,
For DeLong-Mes;rs. Hobart, Kellogg,
Proctor, Slingerland, Bearss Beck, Bolan,
Bien, Bishop, Bond, Myrick, Rosenblatt,
Rigby, St. Clair, Walter, Young, Mr.. Speak
er-H. -a@. - ~ -, :. - - = |,
Assemblyman Brown, Of Humboldt, moved
that majority Of all the votes cast be sufti'
Gent to elect the q. s. Senator. .la.. /. :.
The Lieutenant Governor, as President OF
the Convention, decided that the Convention
had already decided that by the adoption oil
Assemblyman Haskells resolution. ;. B. ,n
Convention then had two more riUa roce
votes, with the same result as the last.
Senator James, Of Churchill, moved to adj
iourn until 81 o'clock tomorrow.
On motion Of Mr.. Cutter. the motion to
adjourn was tabled. .a. - -, -,
Assemblyman Patten moved to adjourn till
IL o'clock A. N. tomorrow.
Senator S!ingerland moved to table IT.
Agreed to. ~ 7a - .
A 9th vote was had with the same result.
On the sixth, Senator Seely, when his name
was called, voted for James W. Nye instead
| Of John Cradlebaugh-the only change, CIV.
ing James W. Nye "a, Cradlebaugh 8, and
the balance the same as the last vote.
On the seventh vote Seely again voted ioi
Cradlebaugh; after which Assemblyman
Bond moved to adjourn till 10 o'clock, A. NJ
tomorrow. t'> "''Sk
Senator Larrowe moved to lay the motion
on the table. Carried-ayes Y, noes 70.
On the eighth vote, Senator Seeiy again
changed from Cradlebaugh to Nye. The
only change from the preceding votes.
Assemolyman HAWKINS mo'eu W ""Jo"A"
till O'Clock, r. NJ, tomorrow. q 3 %
Assemblyman Rosenblatt moved to amend
by inserting II o'clock, A. n.
Senator Larrowe moved as substitute tc
take a recess till 7 o'clock this P. NJ.
The motion to adjourn till ] O'Clock to
morrow was lost ayes, "a noes, g..
The motion to adjourn till 10 o'clock, A. Y.
tomorrow then prevailed; ayes, %; noes "a
The Convention then adjourned, the Sen.
ate withdrawing from the House. "a'g
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
=. ". THEALL IA. PAXTON w.B.THoRssuRe
ASSAY OFFICE
L. ~ 30
THEALL s. co,

THEALL s. CO.,
Virginia City, .. Nevada.
Gold and Silver Bullion and Ores Of every
D description Melted and AsSayed. il.r
RETURNS MADE IN BARS OR COINi
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO TREAT
w our bars by the
Humid Process OF ASsRyinK!
This process Is the only one in general use In oil
United States Mints, and In San Francseo Assay
Offices. ''
We guarantee our assaySJo conform aceuTltcsN
TO the standard Of ygiF Van a-I' A'.i"' '''''
The u. 3. Mimic e EEE.
REDUCED CHARGE9! OFF
Our fees for asayIng will be the same
charged in San Francisco. THEALL T. CO.
Virginia, Oct j, 1854. nol7 "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

$. MOLITOR & Co,
AssAYERs ...,r- % /,
or Gold, Silver and other Metals 4 Ores
Maynard BI0ck Geld Hill, Now
Assay Of Silver By Hamid PrOcesS.i
DETURNS MADE THE DAY, OF DEPOSIT.
III Bars delivered in Virginia City, n ordered.
Charges-San Francisco rates. Lessons given Ia
Assaying. ..F-E .18g.ggL EiJt EEa ~
REFEREScES.
We are authorized, by permission, 10 refer 10
the following Banking Houses In San Francisco
Bank Of California, Parrot e. Co..
Wells, Fargo & Co. ,Sather & Co., s.,s
John Sine e. Co., \. Luning Co..,
British e. Cal. Bank Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
EpInAY Dec. 10Th.

The Joint Convention was called to order
BY the President of the. Senate, after which
the Clerks Of the respective Houses proceed
ed to call the rolls Of their respective Houses.
All the members we're found to be present.
The President announced the object Of the
Convention, and they proceeded to ballot for
U. S. Senator. But one ballot was taken
with the following result Mr.. Shackieford,
before it was taken, Withdrawing the name
Of B. C. Whitman as candidate for U. 3.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
A So AY OFF G f

s. MoLIToR, of A. SCHMoLZ, late Of d,
r,san Francisco US Branch Mint, s.P-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
CHANGE OF OPINION.

A Committee on present printing has been
selected, until such an officer may be elected.
As our previous suggestions and YANKEES
"guesses have been SO correct, allow me
to coniinne my opinion that our worthy
senior, Mr. Lynch, will be selected as printer.
. THE CITY .. 4.
Remains in quiet, and no increase of popu-
lation that we have heard Of. A grand BAH Is
shortly to be given, which will doubtless be
we'll attended. The only amusements at
present are Lewis, pool game, and the Third
House, which goes into Committee Of the
Whole Saturday night. .I..a-l a..aa
......s TIE WEATHER. aa.a isrra4.
To-day and yesterday the weather has been
"mixed," and snow, rain, sunshine, slush
and things have mingled. All Of which is
respectfully submitted, FELIX.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
THE CELEBRATION.

Later in the day salute Of fifty guns was
fred in honor Of the Senators elect on the
Plaza. Bob. Rowland, the "irrepressible, y
procured the services OF the Carson Band and
proceeded to serenade the Senators. A car
rage and four, gaily decorated with flags,
was procured, procession formed, and pa
rade of the principal streets was had, termin-
at:ng at the pavilion in the Plaza, where q
large crowd received Messrs.Stewart and Nye,
who briefly responded, and were escorted to
their respective quarters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17
H. HARRIs,
,rLR PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.

Charges at San Francisco Rates.
ssb,. s7t.a H. HARRIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

New York, Dec. l4-General orders from
General Dix's headquarters say all military
com nanders on the frontier are instructed,
in case further acts Of depreciation and muir
der are attempted, whether BY marauders or
persons acting under commission from rebel
authorities, to shoot down the depredators if
possible, while in the commission Of their
crimes; or, if necessary, with the view Of
their capture, to cross the boundary between
the United States and Canada, and il cap
tured under no circumstances to be surren-
dered, but sent through to headquarters for
trial and punishment by martial law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Admiral Lees re-
port to the Navy Department, under date
December Sth, says: Com. Fitch defeated
and drove the left wing Of Hoods army on
the Cumberland river on 4th inst, with heavy
loss to the rebels, capturing several OF their
prominent officers. He also re-captured two
transports from the enemy. No casualties on
our side reported.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

ihere ali be leacesarwaFi 20 uuaus
fnaaian a. iAe rayrenef. gala Nill
eoaf5nse e. g hnt When speeala-
tors sce q q; our carrcuey i nos ip Be
iaaalfd ahen they re thar The prep.
eHg 81 t9s caniry d . b. taxed 70
carry oa ilsis waf; thas We are get
ting uear,r and nearer 20 sound. re-
liable basis. geld goes down siili more.
Then II ny friend from lllinois Air.
WksHBunSe. ulo has an eye on
General Grant. the lieutenant eeBcr-
Al Il cur armies. the man who ocsn-
pies position al honorable and -
feariully responsible IS any maa on
earth, scrd lef ham 10 march the mag
nifiierui army d the Potomac = e.
gallant "a army a. the sun ever shene
on-againsi General Lee. Let us
have a victory there and Then the
combination ol these ihfee things
the passage Of this bill, toe taxing The
property Of the country, and the driv-
ing to The wall the rebel army-nill
ran gold down 10 thirty per cent. and
exchange 10 forty. aud that Is as low
as gold ought 10 be IN time OF war.
| know it Is said TO be dangerous 10
enlrust these great powers 70 the
hands If any one man. ] arm not one
Of Hose, sir. tho believe that all sir-
iue died with eur fathers, and that
there i no more purity in human ma
iufe. These are fearful times. Pow
rrs must he granted; responsibility
must be assumed and every officer
OF lie Government, high or low, mast
be held Responsible TO the sovereigns
of The naiion, The people themselves.
Refrain from giyingpowe TO the beads
81 Departments, and you weaken the
Government itself. The Secretary Of
the Treasury has probably the weak
ness OF other men. He has at least
shown himself 10 be a man Of financial
powers. He has at least shown him.
self, so far, man Of great honesty and
/ integrity OF purpose. ] would give
him all the powers necessary for him
/ 10 roll on the wheels Of Government
until this cursed rebellion is crushed
4 forever and do not believe that he
viii abuse that power. For these
reasons, Mr.. Speaker, crudely express
ed, not scientifically elaboraled-ior
as | said before, am no fnancier-
| shall vote for the passage Of this
4 bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
New PUBLICATIONS..

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April is
published and is perhaps the best number Of
the volume thus far The poetry is contrib
u,ed by Whittier and Lowell Fiction is
represented by 4. s. Diaz's " School mas
ter's Story" +" Fighting Facts for Fogies T"
by C. c. Hazenell, disproyes, by giving the
age and services Of the principle generals Of
all periods, the truth Of the statement made
by some that the history of genius and hero
ism is the history Of youth. Among the
Mormons" is NEST interesting sketch Of
Mormon life and society, The First Visit
to Washington seems 10 be chapter from
the early history Of Secretary Chase. Our
Progressive independence" by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, should be read by every Amer
lean. :" Pctor Ignotus." an account Of the
life and character Of WIN. Blake, the artist,
2 Foquet the Magnificent sketch Of the
downfall Of the FIRST minister Of Louis the
XIV, and another number Of the " House
and Home Papers Of Mrs. Stowe, complete
the list.
HARpERs MONTHLY for April contains !:
" Journey to the Source Of the Nile with
sixteen illustrations; /" The Three Fishers 7
lone illustration; " Scenes in tbs War Of
lS12.-IX. War with the Greek Indians I"
five Illustrations; "Syra;" +" The Small
House al Arlington = - illustration; :"
Golden Wedding" "The Blacksmith Of
Holsby ;" with two illustrations; My
escape from Richmond - " The Ayenger;'
I" How Spring comes 70 the Blinds" /" The
Fortunes Of the Innoccnts;i " Escape from
For, Warren = " Record Drawer" sc. In
this number is commenced the unfinished
novel II Thackeray, " Dennis Duyal, +" which
win always remain fragment in cOuse-
quenee u the untimely daath Of rs author.
Dickens was requested BY Thackeray's liter
AIRY executors 10 finish the story, but be re-
fused and expressed bis disspprosai Of tba,
course. and it is probable that The wishes Of
- good friend Of the deceased aud 50 emil
nent an author viii he respected II will
lose some u Its interest from lis unfinished
state TO those wbo read il merely as a story.
hut peculiar interest will be felt in il by
those who read i a. the last work Of grea,
author whom death snstehed fpm bis IN.
finished task
aETHER's HoxE MAGAusE Esr April
Contents: Victory Speaking through Tears,
~ I. s. Arthar; SPEAK eeutly. The New
spsetaelas, Kings aud Queens Of England
Spirit whisperings; The May Through, By
+ Virginia B. Townsend; Little Georgia;
/ plea for Grandfaibers; At Aorssneek; A
Dilemma; The Early Spring Bird Self
Lore. Mothers Department &C.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
rNioy NlrIoNAL CONVENTION.

The undersigned, who, by original appoint
ment, or subsequent designation to hll yacan-
cies. constitute the Executive Committee cree
ated BY the National Convention held Ghica
20 on the 10th day Of May, 1860, DO hereby
call upon all qualified voters who desire the
unconditional maintenance Of the Union, the
supremacy Of the Constitution, aud the COM
plete suppression Of the existing robeiHenI with
The CAUSE thereof. by vigorous war, and all apt
and efficient means, 10 send delegates to u con
ventiou 10 assemble at BALTIMORE oS TUESDAY
TiIE SEVENTH DAY oFJUNE, 1864, at u O'Clock,
noon for the purpose Of presenting candidates
for the Offices Of President and Vice President
Of the United States. Each State having a rep
resentation in Congress will be entitled to u,
many delegates as shall be equal % twice the
plumber Of electors to winch such State Is en-
titled in the Electoral College Of tie United
States.
EDW. d. MORGAN. New York, CHAPMAN
CHAS. l.. GILMAN, Maine.
l.. BRAlNERD. Vermont.
j. 4. GOODRICH, Massachusetts,
THO. g. TURNER Rhode I-lai d.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
Aud 10 others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

MARKED ARTICLES Some OF the
marks which are fastened on the
blankets, shirts, &c, sent to the SAM
tary Commission for the soldiers. show
the thought and feeling at home. Thus,
on a home.spun blanket, worn, but
washed as clean as snow, was pinned
a bit Of paper which said, This
blanket was carried by Mi,ly Aldricl
(wbo Is ninety-tllree years old) down
hill and up hill. one and a hall miles
TO be given TO some soldiers
On bed Quilt was pinned a card
saying, My son is in the army. Who.
ever is made warm by this quilt, which
! have worked on for six days and
most all Of six nights, let him remem.
Der his own mothers love"
On another blanket was this, "Thi.
blanket was used by soldier in 1872
may il keep some soldier warm in thi,
war against traitors"
VII q plitOW was WIlttEH, llih PHI
low belong d to my little boy, WHO
died resting on il it is a precious
treasure 10 me, but l give il for tb,
soldiers"
On a pair Of woollen socks wa,
written, These stockings were kni
by a little girl five years old, and sh,
is going 10 knit some more, for mother
says il will help some poor soldier
On box of beautiful lint was Thu
mark, Made ina sick room, wher,
the sunlight has not entered Tor min,
years, but where God has entered, and
where two sons have bid their mother
goodbye, as they have gone out tc
the war
On a bundle containing bandagcs
was written, /" This is a poor gift, bur
il is all bad; ! have given my hus
band and my boy, and only wish haC
more 10 give, but haven't"
On some eye shades were marked
Made by one who is blind. Oh, how
! long 10 see the dear old flag thai
you are all fighting UNDER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
- INrni.I.IenNon.

Bfik Ger Pitcher. is = seamunscAliea e
ihs Rs;lApd Bsfsls. nssss ~ sslimais .
The ssesss and dsasisasy Il Re iovu' Il he
First IoFErestphal District j. rlsiica 70
ths rrssst call 4 Tie Prvslasna sor 20af'ee
rhs estimate. sllbeseA %, slsieiai, be ihIhks
vii l. nearly eeFrsst. sss vlil greatly aia
ihs towns 10 arriving ~ : kuawiedgs q their
siiSasiea Its pot yet positively tacTn
whether there vii bs drah ia any District
q State whose aggrss ss quota u allied -
To make tho matter SURF. towns having .
deficiency fhouid ebdeavor ls 81 them up
while 6ovcrnuenl boanties re paid. By .
doing they vii GIL sp lbs seventeenth Rsgi-
meDt aud b. enabling iha, 10 take the FIELD,
save tie houor y The STATE and relieve j,
from great expense
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
State Intelligence.

Hoa. @. ". Grandy vas elected
Mayer 81 Ncrrcsnss At The Annual
Charter Elostioa 90 the s2ud. /, Is
well 10 have something 20 remind IS.
once ia a while, that We have = city n
Vermont.
SIX 81 tho officers Of the 2nd Iniaa-
try q ile Corps D'A,riQge we're AZ.
pointed from ihs 9Th Vermont
Tie Two Vermont companies q
sharrshooters we're with Gen. Custer
when be male his dash on Charloues.
vile, and are saij 10 have behaved
splendidiy.
Several members Of the 7lh Yer
mont mefe taken prisoners ~ the reb.
els ia Washington county. West Flor
ida GA the l0ih Of February, and are
now safely Unused in Appalachicols
arsenal, Challahoochic Ala.
Mai. Amasa Bartlett, OH Vermont
Volunteers, died on The 18th, At New
port Barracks, He was formerly
Captain Of Go. +, and was promoted
on the death Of Jarvis.
+. d. Redngton, Of ST. Johnsbury
formerly 2d 1t. Of Co. l, 18th VI
Volunteers, has been appointed Pay
master in the army with the rank o
Major.
james c. Houehton, Jr., of Chelsea
who was assistant Clerk Of the Hous,
last session, has been appointed Cashier
Of the Orange County Bank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

Preparations for war are going on
all over Europe. Italy has more
than four hundred thousand men I'M
ees arms, and this grand army de.
mands and expects soon 10 march in
TO Venice. On her side, Austria is
preparing for the crash the famous
qaadrilatera is being strengthened In
every possible way; the line Of the
Mineio is strongly barricaded with
men aud guns from Maniua to Pes
chiera guns Of the largest calibre are
being mounted in all the fortified pla-
ecs. But this time il is more likely
that the graod drama will open at
Venice in a sea fight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
A PROCLAMATION.

As fitting occasion for the people Of this
Stale unitedly 70 humble themselves before AL
mighty God and in observance Of a custom
which finds its sanction and approval in the
best promptings OF the christians heart. | do
hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL NEXT to be observed as a day Of Pea
TIC FAsIINo, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER.
And do earnestly invite The people Of the
State on that day to iay aside an eanlar en-
ployment, and to assemble in fhviraeeustomed
places Of worship, % oier to.the Great Ruler Of
nations their humsls praise. coulessing before
him their sins as individuals, and a. commu-
mites, and in penitentiaI sorrow. Seeking for
giyeness through a cracihed but exalted sa-
viour.
let US devoutly seek His blessing upon us
as a Commonwealth. that lie win give US the
genial influences Of the sun and rain, that lie
will bestow upon the lnbors Of the husband
man. and upon al our individual pursuits, an
abundant reward; and above all, that He will
bless by the presence Of His Holy spIrit,quiek-
eHing our faith, Strengthening our hopes, and
ilnpartiue 70 Us truer and more just eoneep-
tisn Of III, holiness, and Of our dependence up
on Him.
Let al dellore before Him our sins as ma
ton, and beseeeh Him to grant US His favor,
that he WIN give wisdom to al in authority,
that He viii grant success TO our army and ma
VI, and crown the yearwith an enduring peace.
Leius seek His blessings upon the brave
soldier that whether in camp, or on the field Of
battle, IN the hospital, or anguishine in cap
tviiy, lie sill be near them to protect and
bless, 10 comfort ana sustain them, and having
accomplished their sacred mission, return them
+ in safety to their families and their homes.
THUS may our Fast be ever 'sach As the Lord
bath chosen, that cur light may break forth a.
the morning, that our health may spring forth
speedily, that cur righteousness may 20 before
as, and that the glory Of the Lord may be our
reward
Given under nv hand and the Seal ofthe State.
10 Executive Chamber At 81. Albans, this
/ twenty second day Of asrch, in the Year Of
cur Lora, One Thonsand Eight Hundred and
siafy-four, and d the Independence u the
+ United stssss, the Eighty-eighsh.
J. GREGORY SMITH.
b. His FxeeIisncy the Governor,
+ sAHuEL NnAlANs,
Sec. q civll and Military Affairs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

CAno, March 26.--Repor,s Rere
circulated here that the rebels, auder
Fererss. ailac,ed padoeah, NJ. hay
miles above here. yesterday. and burn
"a part q the lowp, bot, e telegraph
communication i eat ~. no aUthsrfie
information could b. obtained, The
Joseph Pcafcc. which passed Padus
cab this morning. brings the following
account Of The affair Gen. Forrest,
with an estimated force q 5000 cap
iured the place yesterday. aud sack.
cd and fired the city. Col. Hicks,
commanding The post. occupied the
tort below The city wi,h 500 men.
The rebels made four assaults on the
fort, but we're repulsed each time.
Three Of our gunboals opened Gre
on the city while il was occupied by
the rebels, and mu Oh Of il vas burned.
including the marine railway and the
steamer Arizona, the wharf boat.
About 5000 Of the inhabitants Of
the city moved across the river on
learning Of the approach Of the reb-
els.
When the Pearce passed Al z O'clock
this orning, the enemy hsd leh, the
people we're returning TO the tays ant
the fires were dying out
Our loss is II killed and 40 wound
ed. From 1850 to 500 repels were
killed, among them Gen. Thompson,
rs houses around the fort were des-
troyed by our troops, as they we're
used by the rebel shafpshoo,ers as
screen.
4 Tie headquarters of the Govern
meni slorehouses were burned by the
enemy.
FT. De RussEr on RKD RIvER'
CAPIuRED.---Gen. A. =. Smith land.
ed his forces a few miles below Fort
De Rnssey. The rebel Gen. Dick
Taylor promptly marched against him
with his force and ATTACHED him IN his.
rear, Gen, Smith instead Of attempt
ing TO keep up communication with
the river, proceeded by forced march.
es towards the Fort. When Taylor
saw the trick, he started for the san~
destination, aud for a time the raee
seemed doubtful, but finally tile Ian
KEGS came in about three hours ahead.
The ll9th and seth Indiana, and gath
Missouri regiments charged over deep
bitches and thick abbatis in face OF
a CALLING fire and within 20 minutes
after the order was given, the color
sergeant Of the 5eth I'll. volunteers
planted The American flag upon the
enemy's works. The fruits OF the
victory was eleven guns four Of Them
PARROTS, eleven inch, and several
| 32 Founders, and also 800 prisoners.
This gives Gen. Smith strong foot
hold in the country and will enable
| Admiral Porter TO proceed 10 Alex
andrla with his gunboats without OPP
position.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Among lhe yoIunleer loasl. At Ihs

Among the volunteer toasls at the
banquet Of the Hibernian Society At
Burlington, was the following:
TnE GENERALS or THE Y. S. An
MY. - God Grant that our country
may soon be At peace, our Banks re-
turn 10 specie payments; and while
we still Peek at The rebels, and some
times NOW them down with Sickies. il
is only returning the compliment for
they once took US on The LEE side and
sent Us their best Beauyegdrds at Bull
Run yet we will take the Meade OF
Of praise for Gettysburg, for the rebels
confess they made a lee tie the fastest
lime they ever made Of their Long.
street back across the Potomac. not
stopping to take Hooker as they did
at Charlottesville. In the West we
have Blunt way Of dealing with
them, and they dearly pay the Price
Of their treason, although when For
rest-hemmed they get US, they brng a
good deal, but we have only to say 10
them in future Lookout! On the Pa.
cifc coast our Irish Shields and q
f" 1Tght smart" Vermont General
keeps sentinel, and If Cotton is king
with rebels, why then is not Wool
General with US?
Then here's 10 our Generals beat them Nha ean
They fight for the Union unaer Abe honc ., man
We each have our fsyorite, yet our glasses wen
DRAIN
TO the one who conquers oftcnest and will conquer
again.