davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Oneo1o Con.oIida,ed Gold and siI.

Oneoto Consolidated Gold and Sill
yer Mining Company.-Al meeting OF tho Board
or Trustees Of the above named company, held
this day an assessment Of ono dollar per share on
each and every share Of the capital stock Of said
company, was levied, payable Immediately 10 the
Secretary in United States coin
GEO. SwENsoN, Secretary.
April II 1864 apl2 ms
Union Star G. d. y. NJ. Company
Devils Cato District, Lyon county, n TAT 4
meeting of the Trustees OF the above company,
held April 4, 1864, IN assessment no ~ of one
dollar per share was duly levied on the capital
stock Of said company, payable Immediately in L.
S. gold coin TO tho Secretary, al the company's
Office, No los Montgomery street. San Francisco,
or R. II. Mason, Superintendent, Gold Hill, y. 7.
apll III HENRY J. HYLAND. Scc'y.
An assessment Of Fifty Cents per share was this
day levied, payable Immediately to the Secretary.
By order Of the Board
". ". VAN vLEIr, Secretary
April 10, 1864 apr2O M
10 Davies G. & y. VI, Company.
An assessment OF ten cents per siarc duly levied
this day payable Immediately to the Secretary al
his office in American City.
SAMUEL D. PRYOR, Secretary.
American City, April 20 1854. apr20 M"
Michigan Mining & Will Company,
Tie annual meeting or the stockholders Of the
Michigan Mining and Mill Company will bo held al
the Office Of the company in Gold Hill y. T., On
SATURDAY the 2lst of May, 1864. at o'clock,
Pm 70. the election Of Trustees and the transac-
tion Of any other business that may legally come
before them. 6. W. PEASE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, April 10, 1861 apr 10 I'd
Jim Mcclellan G. 4; =. VI. Company.
An assessment this day levied tNo 81 Of Twenty
five cents per share is payable 10 tho Secretary I'M
mediately at his Office in American City. By order
Of the Board WM. HUNT. ScC'y.
American City April 81 1864. apr22 ms
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

Crown Point tS0id nnd Shi'er Hh-
ing Co 5 Office, 7OS Montgomery 81. San Fran.
risco-Notiee il hereby given. that special
meeting Of the stockholders "t the crown rSInt
GoIS aHd silver Nininc Company, will he held at
tb,. office of the COMPANY, on Friday, April 2Stn
Is6;. Al III O'Clock :. ". for the purpose OF in
.rr,sins the Capital stock Of said company to
sa35a 200 divided into 2S55 shares, OF one thous-
and dollars each the present capital STOCK oeinS
~. hundred and twenty thousand dollars, dirid-
- INTO one thousand two hundred shares OF one
hundred dollars eaeh-and for the further purpose
ofsmsnding the Bylaws.
A. H. BARKER
NJ. MORGENTHAU,
GEO. T. GRIMES,
San Francisco, March 22d, 1864. m 24-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Mn.siIlon Gold and silver Mining

Company.-.N n meeting Of tho Trustees OF the
MasSillon Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
this day ali assessment no. ~ nf one dollar per
share was duly levied and made payable to tho Sec.
rctnry. 4; his Office, opposite odd Fellows Hall
Gold Hill. A. j. GOULD,
March 30 1864. Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Chicago Gold and silver 7Einin:

Company.-At meeting OF the Board of TruS-
tees of the above Company. held at the Office Of
the Secretary, in Como march 18th, Gl, an assess
mcnt Of fifty cents per share on the capital stock
OF said Company was levied, and made payable 20
the secretary. at his Office in Coma, Immediately,
in gold coin. BY order of the Trustees
inches In w. G. LEE. Src'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

An aS,.ssmrni No. - OF One Dollar per shaEe
w.. rat- day levied. Pay.h.e immediately 10 10"
Secretary in L $. gold coin.
By order of the Boa:u of Trustees
y JEWETT. Sec'y.
BY \. X KoES,
Cod Hi. Apr! u, l-ji. III I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Once Boyce & Reynol,iS Geld aud

silver Nlr.a- Company Gold Hi! District. y. l.
Sal Fr7nrIS.'a, April 5th, lS5+-A,a a meeting Of
Ia, Trustees %. th1 above u;.ucd company. held
rs ,ly Al assessment 80. ) OF oEc dollar Tar
sl1.e Was duly levied the aaiir0 capital stock OF
-, company. bic Immediately 70 the ScrrCta-
~ =. has ONCE, Sl4 Francisco. or - n Hogan,
Superintendent At the mine
spli m y. :. REYNOLDS. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

ny-Notico. an assessment Of fifty cents per share
on each and every share Of the capital stock OF the
company was this day duly levied BY the Board Of
trustees, and made payable TO the Secretary at
his Office Immediately. BY order OF Board Of
Trustees VI. +. GAVIN. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, April 8, 1864 apll m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Notice.

THE FOLLOWING CEETTFICAT - OF
L toss hayv ..'eH -uA TOR Hss"s~ricn;n du" tile
LunLiu Cod .,i.t Silver .E.n.HS Company. and
will no, BE- transferred % ;hc ngokS ., the Co.s-
pAny:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
WISCONSIN Consoiidnrcd Mining 90.

An assessment q: nnc dollar per share, this day
levied. is payable Immediately 10 the Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. &. BURNETT, Secretary
Gold Hill, April 1, ls6l ap5lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Erehn. Comnan,. Gold HilI-A..cs,.

EsTVUu5 5NVIIII'sIug' : NEUlI III.
:,ent Noiice-At meeting OF the Errhus Com.
pany held in Virginia Apri! 9Th, assessment Of
fifrv cents was levied twenty five cents payable
Immediately aud twenty-five cents in thirty days,
BY order Of the company, 10
epl+ II JOHN LITTLE. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
NniiCp.

Bv order OF the Board Of Trustees.
WM HUNT, Secretary.
American City. y. r. April y. '6l, apI3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
NnnoIcon Consolidn1cd uining 90

panv-Notice.-At a meeting Of the Board OF Trus.
Ices .Icd on the 9th instant an assessment Of one
dollar per share levied payable the Sccrcta-
~ immediately at his Office Also, that Oh and
after the 9th day 0f May next, the OIiirc and place
OF business Of tho above nan!Ci company shall be
removed to Virginia City By order OF the Board
Of Trustees I &. \ C0URSOLLES,
anil IN Secretary,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

Exchange Company. Palmyra Dis
trict.-An assessment This day levied, or cue dol.
lar per share, is payable Immediately, 10 the Sec
tary.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Src'y.
Cola Hill March Ogth ls6j mh3u Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Gold Hill April 18th 1854. apl6 l5d
S,.ncroon, A. Em,gbam Con.oIidn-

ted Mining Company-Nolicc-Stoek in
either Of the above companies requested 10
meet at the office of the undersigned on TUES
DAY, the 26th day Of April. 1861, at ! O'Clock P.
NJ, for the purpose Of electing Board Of Trus
:res for the above Consolidated Company.
WM F. HALE, Secretary.
T.oi,i Hill ADriI l5 II6J aplS tl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

PLATT KETCHAH, Secretary.
Cold Hill .nriI 1 1864 ap4 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

GEO. G. BURNETT, SeC'y.
Gold Hill April 6 1861 apT III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

uba 0EOId md SIINcr IUlulhE Ohl-
pauy PALMYRA DiStrict-Notlce.-An assessment
Of tfty cents this the eleventh day Of April was
levied by order OF tho Board OF Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM. Secretary.
Cold Hill April 13 1864 SplS m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
CatltiOll.

C0RCADE & RICHARD GOLD AND SILVER
L Mining Company.-Tho public arc hereby eau
toned rot 10 purchase any Of the following certt'
fcates Of stock in the aoovo named company, a.
the same hare been sold Al public auction, for as
sessmenis due thereon and will not be transferred
on the books Of the company
Names. Cert. MS
T ntNlanOn si' -
4 Thompson on............gs.9 80 iG0ll4 S.
L G. 4 Coursolles ....-..-ll5 LID, ,l2l;l22 loo
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
A. LUHlN, Sec'y.
Gold Hill Aprii 18th 1854 apl6 l5d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

Now therefore take notice, It is the intention
Of said Knight told and Silver Mining Company
"a commence suit against zach of you for the
arnour, due from each. respectively, hr virtue OF
an Ac, entitled. An Act for ;hr Encouragement
of Mining approved February goth, 1861!
Rv order Of the Board ct Trustees.
ans III DESOIS WOOD Scc'y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

Michignn Mining q Win Cor,pnny

MS UIHGt III FIIIeTTVIH LIIE.
SAMUEL D. PRYOR, Secretary.
American Cily ApTi % 1854 apr20 M"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

Virginia, March % "a. mh25 m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
MCCLELLAN THE TRAITOR.

For the edifcation of those confding
ones who think that little Macs patriot
ism, is genuine, we quote the following
editorial which appeared in the Richmond
Examiner in June, 1852:
A MILITARY ADvENTuRER.-lnt the early
mart of this war, Gen. Mcclellan wrote to a
DISTINGUISHED officer in the South, express
inc his desire to serve in the Confederate
army. II he dare deny the fact-and MS re-
cent reports prove that in mendaeity ne is
me representative man Of the Yankee, ma
tion-it can be demonstrated By such eride''ce
n, mil close his lips in eternal silence
When he was at West Point he affected 10
fraternize especially with those from the
South. and to have little sympathy with those
! from his own section. We dare say this was
genuine. and that he really was anxious 10
Serve under jeff. Davis in this war, but the
| bioh bribe offered by Lincoln was too much
for his easy virtue. He was not the man 10
sacrifice interest to sentiment, and OF late
has shown a disposition to become as e3'
IRENE in his antagOnism as in his friendship
for the South.
The above was copied into the n. \.
Tribune of June 25th, 1862, as into many
other journals of the loyal States. Did
Gen. Mcclellan ever authorize denial OF
its main allegation: We never saw any.
The challenge and threat of the Dispatch
certainly required some sort of notice. II
any was ever taken, the fact has escaped
| our observation,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
TO OFFICERS OF ELECTIONS.

The duly appointed officers of election
should, by all means, be on hand at their
respective stations promptly at the hour
Of eight o'clock in the morning. Absence
or hardness will be taken advantage of
by the inscriptions foes of the county to
I'LL the Boards of Election with profess
sional ballot-box suffers as was done a,
the September election in Virginia.
Guard well your posts. gentlemen, and
see that the important trusts committed
to your hands are not usurped and be-
trayed By a gang of scoundrels whom thu
mistaken clemency of the San Francisco
Vigilance Committee, eight years ago, suf
fere to depart unhung.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
WoRKINGMEN.

Whenever we see a Broom-Rangers'
procession, or other Copperhead gather
ing, We see heavy delegation of bum
mers, pimps, bloats and loafers of high
and low degree; but we see at the same
great proportion of men who bear upon
their persons the tokens ard impress of
men who earn their bread by honest and
toilsome labor. These hard working men
have little time for reading and informing
themselves upon the radical changes which
have been wrought in the attitude and
position of the several political parties.
Those of them who have been Democrats
since they came to manhood, suppo Sc that
Democracy is one of the elements of ma
ture, immutable and Interchangeable by the
Vaccinations of men, and that, conse-
quently, what is called Democracy to-day
is the embodiment of those principles to
which they themselves have ever remained
faithful. Following the name without
discovering the changes in the creed of the
party. such men have been led unwilling
" into the ranks Of the enemy, by the
political trickSters who have controlled
the party organization. 1t is we'll enough
for the few secession lawyers who rule the
democratic roost to be where they are. 1t
is their appropriate place. But to see
Woodworking white man, who considers
it no shame that he supports himself and
his family by the sweat of his brow; to
see such one, aye thousands of such,
doing, at the ballot-box, the bidding of
race of ve-breeding aristocrats and their
northern pimps, Is astounding. If work
ingmen who will step forward tomorrow
and vote for George B. Mcclellan for
President, and for the independence of the
Southern Confederacy, could but read the
hearts of their political leaders, they
would be rather likely to draw back their
hand anu change their ticket. Here is
specimen of what these lordly niger
breeders think about (" Free Society" and
the working population Of the North. 1t
is from the Muscogee (Alabama) Herald.
Read it:
Free society! We sicken at the name!
What is it but a conglomeration Of greasy
mechanics, filthy operatives, small-fsted
farmers and moon-struck theorists? All the
Northern, and especially the New England
States, are devoid of socitty fitted for we'll
bred gentlemen. The prevailing class one
meets with is that of mechanics struggling
to be genteel, and small farmers who do their
own drudSery, and yet are hardly fit for ASSOC
citation with a Southern gedtleman's body
servant. This is your free society!
What do you think of that, We hard
fsted Northern Democrats
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
FROM OUR VOLUNTEERS.

We were shown this morning, letter
from member of Capt. BaIdwin's Com
pany of Nevada Volunteers. 1t is dated
at Fort Bridger, Oct. 25th. The writer
gives an account of the difficulties be-
tween 1t. Col. Williams and the soldiers,
by which it appears that the rumor that
that officer had been cashiered is erro-
neous. The 1t. Col. had rendered him.
self somewhat unpopular with the men,
causing some assertions, etc. This COM
ing to the ears of the District commander,
Lt.-Col. Williams was removed to Camp
Douglass, and harmony once more reign
ed at the Fort. Baldwin's Company were
expecting to be ordered to Fort Halleck,
some 700 or 800 miles east of Fort
Bridger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
CHALLE NIER5.

Let those who shall have been appoint
ed to act as Challengers at the polls, to-
morrow, do their duty respectfully, yet
thoroughly and fearlessly. See that no
man. whose citizenship is doubtful, de
posts vote without having first taken
the oath prescribed by law. No good
citizen will take offense at challenge
interposed in good faith. Those who
rant and curse and threaten dire ven.
geance upon the challenger are most LIABLE
to suspicion. Let the names of any such
be taken down,at the time, if they swear
in their votes, and the facts of the case
can be investigated at leisure. Let every
challenger do his duty; and every good
citizen protect the cballengers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
THE "RLAcK BURG

The Confederate Consultation, of Sat-
urday evening, speaks of Gold Hill as the
"hitherto black Burg" In the sense in
which that rag uses the word "black'
(neaning Unionism) this town is rather
dark-colored. Our boys will go to the poll
tomorrow, each with black paint brush,
in the shape of a Union Ticket, and give
the old burgh another coat of the same
color. By the time the polls are closed,
things will look so black to the Copper.
heads, that it will put them in mind of
the black flag their Southern brethren
used to carry at the head of their regi-
ments at the commencement of the rebel
lion. Black won't be any name for it.
They will think that the ghosts of all the
murdered "nigger" prisoners of Fort Pill
low have risen up in judgment against
them. The Black Burg" will do her
whole duty tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
IRISHMEN,

The Copperheads claim the votes Of
Irishmen. They say that the Democratic
party was always the friend of the Irish,
(Which is very true), and that the MeClel-
Ian party is the Democratic party (which
is an inferno! Re.) That is the reason the
Copperheads give for claiming the Irish
vote. We have just picked up an ex-
change which gives FIVE reasons why an
Ir;shman should vote for Mcclellan.
They are as follows:
l. Because the British Government, Ire
lands oppressor, desires his election.
2. Because the London Times, Ireland's
calumniator, desires his election.
8. Because the Southern Confederacy,
which DISTINGUISHES Irishmen, desires his
election.
4. Because all the leaders of The old Know
Nothing party, which prescribed Irishmen,
desire his election.
5. Because every oppressor Of the poor, and
every enemy Of civi! and religious liberty,
desires his election.
If the above reasons are strong enough
to induce an Irishman TO vote for Little
Mac. very well. They are the only ones
that we know of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
SAN FRANCE SEQ DISPATCH.

[sPEoIIL DISPATCH TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY SE"s'I
suits-Nnturalizatio BankI1g
Honse-UniOn men betting on 4'OUO
majority in the City.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 7-3 P. NJ
Suits we've commenced against S. Conn.,
by Adam Grant for 8, 100 dollars, L. D.
Heyneman, ct al, for 1920 dollars
Morris Larine for 5000 dollars, and n. j.
Sohless for lO,054 dollars.
The courts are occupied in granting
naturalization papers. Judge Sawyer
has issued 100; Pratt, 40; Hoffman, 1872
The Tehama House, corner of Sansome
and California streets, has been purchased
by the Bank of British Columbia fol
100000 for banking house.
Union men are betting that this city
will give Lincoln 1000 majority.
Stock Sales.
Chollar, SlO75@9S5; Gould & Curry
Sl4OO; Ophir. S425@4S5; Yellow Jacket
S99O@lOOO; Burnside, $5@4A; Bullion
Sl35@l4O; Golden Age and Empire, $l4
Burning Moscow, $2S@32; Hale s. Nor
cross, S535; Antelope, $7Si Lady Bryan
50; Imperial, $l47; Bajazette s. Colder
Era. $40; State Telegraph, $SS; Green
S7@7!; Justis, $2S; Daney, %; Wide
West, 1928.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
A SINGLE VOTE.

Tomorrow there will be millions Of
votes cast in the United States, to decide
the momentous question-not simply who
is to be the President of the nation, but
whether there shall be a nation for any
body to preside over. Of these millions
of votes, each citizen has, of course, a legal
right to but one. Let no citizen, how
ever, underestimate the importance of his
single rots-a drop, though it be, in the
great ocean Of the national ballot-box.
II is a curious fact that both the war OF
1912, against Great Britain, and that Of
1876, against Mexico, were each the result
of the single 'rote of private citizen.
That which brought about the war with
Great Britain was cast in an obscure town
in Massachusetts,. Years have elapsed
since we read the facts of the curious cir
cumstance, and we cannot state them &C.
eurately. Those connected with the
Mexican war were as follows: One vote
IN the United States Senate annexed Texas
to the Union. Mr.. Hannegan, of Indi-
ana, cast that vote. One uots in the Indi-
ana Legislature elected Mr.. Hanneean to
his place in the Senate. That cote was
cast by Madison Marsh, who was chosen
to the Legislature of Indiana by one rote i;
hence, one rOte, cast by private citizen at
a primary election, annexed Texas, pro-
voked the Mexican war, sacrificed fifty
thousand lives, gave us California, Utah
and New Mexico, placed Zachary Taylor
in the Presidential chair, and shaped our
politics for at least three administrations.
Let every citizen bear these strange prece-
dents in mind, and remember that in cast
ing his single vote tomorrow he may be
deciding the fate of the nation. With the
deep solemnity of this reflection upon his
soul, let the citizen not only see that his
single cote is cast, but weigh well for 'chon'
and for tOhat he casts it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
From the Mining and Scientific Press Of Saturday.
Home Finances,

From the Mining and Scientific Press OF Saturday
Home Finances.
The money market is substantially un.
changed, and no pressure was observable on
steamer day in mercantile circles, or among
general borrowers. The business community
are not requiring much accommodation a,
this iuncture, and meet with no difficulty in
obtaining all the facilities needed. Good
mercantile paper is somewhat scarce, and is
now rarely seen except in the portfolio Of the
banker. The supply Of money is increasing
steadily. and the evident tendency Of the mar.
ket is to greater ease. The capital of some
of the foreign banking institutions recently
established here has been at their credit in
the East for some time past, and is now
drawn for. This is therefore an absolute ad
dition to the available means OF the eommu.
nity, and will exert beneficial influence. An
impression prevails in certain quarters that
the rate of interest will fall = one per cent.
before the LIST Of January, ii no disturbing
element should manifest itself meanwhile,
and ali the material interests of the country
remain in as prosperous condition as at
present. :;
The receipts Of treasure from the interior
and north coast since Saturday have been un-
usually large, and amounted to some $2,0OO,.
I0O. OF this sum e400, 900 was taken BY the
Branch Mint, $500, 900 went to China, and
81 600 900 was shipped per the Golden City
to New York and England. The demand for
bullion for shipping purposes was fair, on
Thursday, at about S45 for gold bars, and
from one Ter cent. premium to two and half
per cent discount for silver.
Currency bills on the Atlantic were sold on
steamer day at ll0@ll24 per cent premium
on gold. Telegraphic Transfer were offered
at five per cent premium, and drafts payable
in coin at S93t, although il is contended that
no profit is made by the seller at these rates.
Sterling is selling at 4S3@49d for bankers.
Legal Tender Notes have dropped to 453@
IS per cent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-07
Facts Strongly Put.

Anna E. Dickinson, one Of the strongest.
minded female writer's in America, in letter
in answer to the many she had received from
her friends inquiring why she abandoned the
Fremont party, published in the New York
Independent, uses the following strong and
expressive language in reference to the Re.
publican party:
"Naught save the heartiest Union, the
most earnest, persevering work, the most de.
termined support of the party represented BY
Abraham Lincoln, from this moment till
election morning.
EITHER this party must succeed, or the
grand cause will fail
EITHER this party must triumph, or the
country will be led into an ignoble, deceitful
peace, ending by Union rent asunder
Either this party must conquer, or all
that has been done for humanity to-day, for
ages yet to be, will be flung under foot and
trampled to death BY MANIPULATING aristocra.
cy, God .defying slave power!
EITHER this party must win, or the hope
Of the world win be destroyed, and govern
ments Of the people, BY the people, for the
people, perish from the earth
EITHER this party must control, or heaven
will weep, and hell laugh aloud, as liberty,
truth and justice are swept from the land 6y
men who know only the will of their master !,
the Evil One, to do his work."