davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24

Crescent 6. s. y. VI. Conspany-.1n
assessment of one dollar per foot was this day
levied on each and every foot of the capital stock
of the Company, payable Immediately TO the Sec
retary, at his Office, with II. II. Flagg & Co.
THOS. +. CROFT, Acting Secy.
Gold Hill March l2th, "a. mhl2 IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24

English G. 81 X. VI. ComPany.--At
meeting Of the Trustees OF the English Gold
and silver Mining Company, held in Como, Feb.
9th. 1861. an assessment Of twenty-five cents per
share was levied upon each and every share of the
capital stock of said company. payable imrledi-
ately to the secretary at his ofie in Como in L.
S. coin. By order OF the Board of Trustees.
J. S CROSSMAN, Sec'y.
Marrh lst 1864 mh2 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24
occidental Gold und silver VI. Co..

Occidental Gold md Silver VI. Co.,
PALMYRA District-Notice-An assessment; of
Fifty Gents per share was levied on the 4th day
Of January. also an assessment Of Fifty Cents per
share was levied on the 9th of February 4. D.
1864, and made payable in U. 8 coin immediately
TO the secretary, at his Office in Como.
By order of the Board of Trustees
WM. G. LEE, Secretary.
February 9th, 1864. mhl I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24

L. A. HAUCK. Sec'y.
Gold H1l, March -, "a. mh2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24

By order OF the Board Of Trustees
NH I'll ID. X. KORN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24
sister IIeicn Gold and silver Win

Rv order Of the Board "t Trustees.
u2l d [. b. GOODRICH. Sec'y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-24
The .toekhoIder. Of the Palo Alto

MYER BLCHuETS. Sec F. NJ Go.
Gold Hill, y. r. March 9TH, "a. mhl0 m
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Er"rsb dy was wild with excitement.
No one showed any fear All were ready
for action. Bnt there was babel Of
suggestions, questions, incidents, escar.
es, comparisons Of losses, and specula.
tons as To the future. kilograms We're
Sert 7" Montpelier and the citizens
made Preparations for home defense.
THE AUTHORITIES AROUSED.
The Legislature which was in session
at Montpelier, and the Governor recciy
"a dispatches from 81. Alhans at 5
o'clock, announcing the raid. The
former appointed committee; the lat
ter ordered 2 600 stand of arms from
the arsenal at Vergennes. and sen, 100
veteran reserves from Burlington; Col
Benton and 100 volunteers from Bu,
Engton, and 100 ,rnsty firem"n from
Bratltboro. Gen. Dix AZ New York.
was communicated with, and gave or
iers for prompt pursuit. I. is thought
that the United States avengers will
barely sinp for the imaginary Canada
line it they get sight Of the bandi'ti
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
FROM DIES MOVIES.
CGnyif;iOa 0E aJrnry Barker tor
IiHtl ssskbsry ana I1arr, EOhrcr
and Alali Il Gbr lOu.uicucy.

-
/ tsrecial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
DEs MpI>rs Iowa, Tuesday Oct. 25.
The grand jury cf the United States
Circuit Cunrt found bill on Saturday
az iinst Henry Barscr, for mail robbery
at Macon City, Franklin county post
ot'ire, last summer.
In the same court in the case Of Tie
United States against Silas Ilarr,
George Rplirvr. Benz a. Smith, Of Ma
haska county, on a charge of conspir.
iny asains. the Government of the
United States, and 10 f,rcil,,y RESISTING.
tie arrest Of dyse,,c,s. The defend
ants were found gliiy by the jury on
Saturday evening. The testio,ny Of
the defendants witnesses was enough
Oh cross cyamiua!i N 10 damn the whole
;,ccnfse: crew OF the Sons Of Liberty,
Order OF The Star, @. a. k. or ,icClel-
Ian minnie men or whatever else the
poor devils cnll themselves. To tho
eternal intamv of the traitors the wit.
ne> ses for the defense were members
Of The Order, anl confessed enough to
prove the worst that has evel been
SAID of the Order. Members are scauc
ed into these hot beds of treason and
.ni;', under the pr, fessiun tha. the on.
ie,.. Of the Oider is 10 ascertain the
s,rengh' of,hc Democratic party, and
contribute to the a,wnfall Of treason
With lie disclosures ot this ease lie
fore hin no honest man can hereafter
lave any excuse or mitigation ter the
CRIME Of assecis:ing himse!t with the
secret rebel Orders Of the North The
witnesses for tie lvieMse confessed To
the death penalty Ter revealing secrets,
to the signal tor calling the members
together, and the several sisns which
were 10 be used in battle.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

\ VEL executed and very dangerous
counterfeit G,vernsaeHt Grcenback, ot
The denomination O! $50. has recently
',cet pm atl,sat, sni handlers Of r1ossy
mat k.cpa shlrr lockout, Or they will
bc ii, by i. E.e general asYssat.
ance Of the bill :s presissiy that OF ihs
genuine, ami The signatpres perfect fac
st4tiiigs \ al,sa ex animation, howev.
=er, ai>ciases that the engraving is coar.
ser, aea the printing not quite as we'll
done, y lille III the ylgnctte Of Hamilton
the nose is less promlaept AMI the low
q par, 81 tbs ear which in the genuine
is plain to obscure The words in
script. Promise 70 pss to bearer" arc
soal.Wha; coar>cr than in tile genuine
The paper is unusually good for coun.
tefteit Bofe.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
DIR. ID. K. WlER.

Late Of Pennsylvania announccstc the citi-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that heis perma.
nen,ly located in this place, offers hisscrsices
as Prnc.iouerof the German, French & Span
isl, mode ofmelical treatment, 50 successfully
practiccl of late in France Spain and america
Tic moi only ascertans the nature Of disease
as formerly prac;iced by physicians. but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living At a distance
and unable to visit him, can be treated by
sending him a clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will &c asccr-
tained. Female complaints in all thir various
forms trcatede carefully and contidcntially.
will attend toau caAs promptly. Residence
and Office. North Wesr Of the public square.
j.. X. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
NO 43

case that occurred in the election or
delegates II the second Constitutional
Convention Of Tennessee, in the year
1884 The notorious Robert ". Eui 'o1
a l,wser Of prominence a proud slave
holder, and an aristocra,ic related to
the slaveocracy Of tha, country. The
negroes became alarmed at the prop
sition made by some Of the candidate.
to disfranchise them in tho then a.
proaching convention to revise the Con
stituti0n. burton ran "a the frieLd.. OF
the negroes, and pledged himself to
stand b. them and advocate their rights
lie received something less than four
hundred negro votes, while his major.
i'y over bis competitor was about half
that, showing tha, he was returned IN
the convention by negro votes To
his disgrace, Burton betrayed the ne.
croes and voted to lsfian.hi.e them.
! For, let i, be remembered that negroes
we're never d.sfranchised in Tennessee
until it was done by the Constitutions!
! Convention Of 1898.
The manner in which the State acted
under Gorc,uor Fl lrr;s and his rebel
Legislature. incliEcs US to wish it had
then been under the control Of sober
hard eorkiay st 81 free negroes. Nay,
we have no Eesitancy in asowine that
we had sooner be governed by Uaion
negroes than lts'oyai achi.e snca.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
CAST LINE For YorEsELr. "A

CAST a LINE FnE YcUEsrLF. "A
yonng man stood li>;lessly watching
some anglers on bridge. He was
poor and detected. a. length, ap.
proac'.ing = La>ke, we'll filed with
wholesome looking fish, lie sighed, III
now, had these l would lie happy, I
could sell them a, fair p,ice and buy
ne food and loi ging T
4 will give yca ja.t as many and
jrs, as good fish sail lie owner, VITO
e!ancrl to oyerliear his words, If
yon vii tend this line Ill come back.
wish to go IN = short GRAND
Tie propos4s was gladly accepted.
The old tsherman Was gone so long
that the Young man began 10 he ilnps-
tient. Meanwhile, however, tbs hun.
cry li,h snapped greeil'y q. the bai,ei
t'isook, anl tie Young man lost his de-
preston in the excitement Of pulling
thea in, ard when the owner Of the
sline retained lie Lad caugh, 4 large
number. Coun>i.ag out from them az
many rs We're in the basket, ard present.
ing them 10 the yoGns man, ,hr olL
h.herman saii,--'l fulfill my promise
from the t!,h that you caught, to teach
snu whenever yon see others earning
what yxsi aeea, 80 waists no time in
fiu;tiess wishing, but IL cast a line for
yourself Hone E0naliy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
Q5psitijaus
DR., H. r.. BALDY.
PHYSICIAN & 0D5TCTDICIlH

Diseases Of Women aud chill ircn viii re
ccive especial attention.
Office at his residence north east Of Pub
lie SQUARE in house formerly owned hy +.
Harmon.
Toledo, March 10th 1864. vGnlOty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Aiisnaat \. q. Tyner, of The l4,h
regiment, arrived bone on Monday
evening, and sepor's ,ha, lis regiment
vii! be here in four or five days, TO be-
mustered ont efserviee, their three years
term ot service having expired. No
regiment has .haen more faithful in the
;t'!5i to tho caGse If is country than
The l+th, and It Mill long be remember
ca fo' lis do-ls of va!or.-Dar. Gcs.
a6ih a',.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Wncn the villagers became thorough.
j aroused 70 ,Wha, had happened, they
acted III u manner ,wsr,hy Of their
Green Mountain sircs il the aa.snY ,hc
Revelation. Captain Cenger, with s
men started in rarsai'; twenty masc
f'llowea il ialt ~ hour. People seized
guns, pistols, cnilaS>es anl c!uls ana
came out into the streets. Stores we're
closed ~ business was suspended.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
w. Es. MILLER NJ. u.
T,niadO Iowa.

Toledo Iowa,
Offers his professional services TO the ciii-
scns ofTama County in the practice Of Med
icine, Operative Surgery Obstetrics. Dr
Miller has had thirteen years experience in
the treatment of Western Diseases in Iowa and
ana expects. by strict attention TO his prnfes
sion, to merit share Of patronage v5n22
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

| '''''"-H. oti&!S ~ iHt .Hig lhtn
vert to the vault aud drawers. and laid
violent hands on all the specie, bills ard
, other articles which they could frd.
and filled the side sa'chcl~ which each
! wore as We before described OF cour.e
resistance was useless. Tor The surprise
was complete. A, the Franklin ccnnt,
Bank, the raiders pushed the cashier.
Mr.. Baardlev, and one nf the clerks.
into the vents and looEcd ,h-m m anf
he prisoners were not released until
late in The night
| REIGN OF TERROR.
Then commenced a reign of,crro, in
he village. Plumber had been a-cnmp
lishrd, and violence followed Tie rai1
was brief, but the scene mus, have been
terrible while il lasted. Tie thirty or
more marauacrs rushed up and down
the streets firing their pistols III ever,
direction. Whenever they saw ci
,Nen or Group II men, they would aim
IN tha, direction. They had macni
cent a.,ns-sevcn shootcrs-and a. f,s.
as one weapo" was unlcadcd, they drew
another and kept upshe fns,ladc. Mr.
Baldwin says he can only likcn the
sounds to the noise Of the Fourth OF
the Fourth of July morning IN large
city. There vas continuous hang ,
bang bang. Os course this reckless.
use of fire arms could not continue long
with nobody hunt. The sheriff Of lie
county fell; Mr.. Huntington was sho,
while resisting the robbery of ilis store;
4 woman, whose name we could not
learn, fell, and, more das,araly than al.
a. the guerri'las were leaving the town.
they saw little ci,l in The street, and
wan'only killed he. And the bullets
were lying around amory the buildings
IN the main street, nearly all of whicl,
bear II rks Of lead Windows were
broken, blinds chi;p"d, and people
wounded. |, vas scene that be.gar<
description.
THE "cliivAiEnl" As non~E THIEVES
.! course the eniitc rornlace lnsLcl
into the streets. They bad no ide, O.
'he cause OF ''e dt>'n1h"nce, f"r they
We're eh.a-eh ~ Their usual daily av".
ea''''hs' ana ne raid was sfSe fhnhie;
rom Gear Ky. he shtf''iias, as
aaeE 'hs'ei fhfe"sh he Town, stopped
ail ff1' r''i@sn t'rv tact, and gathered
nm ~ 81 rs th'ler ,,n9'i Ct = few
men armed VIII pl1".s, re'aIa'.'c item
~ prisoners on Ne common Mem
White the f"rla'''l,.r # The hanlr'i
started u se"a.e horses. They Lock
'w" fs"m Field 8 .e'y stable, five from
fnl'er's, several from the Americnn ard
fremont stables, and 4 81, ,20o span
- "f8i'''d. securing
'''"' ''''''s ~ az. ihe'' a'fe'si'esS ID
o'''''. - harness was ma've9"''s. a'ai
''e '"'''e''S g ~ ''le s='i'.i'-nak - shops
soon e'ao'ea t'te Villains 70 become ca
vary "'s'ea' u 1oo' Paas.
THREATS or THE "CaNFEnERArEs."
Meanwhile their threats were ter
r'ble. I'VE will burn your ID ,owu,'
they said "We will treat yon n the
people al Atlanta We're treated The.
also said 'NNe are coming back again
AMI VIII bufD every town III Vermont.
Their imprecasian> were 81 a !'lasphe d.
Gus character. They claimed to bc
Soniede'Mes. Ohr informant does na'
think any OF the men We're Canadians.
Ihev III! se&ked like Americans, ard
Sontherncrs a, that. These demons
continued their internal pistol firing
killing man named Morse ef.er they
began 10 take prisoners.
TINE RETREAT.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
From Drownldw >, Knoxville Whig.


In onr paper Of The 7th of MAY, We
had a leading editorial headed, NEGRO
Suffrage in Tennessee in Which we
stated that free. negroes voted in Ten
nessee under the Old Consultation ,ia,
Jaek kson, Grundy, Cave, Johns, n, Bell,
Barton, and all the leading politicians
OF The State, son2ht their votes. TL:s
article has given rise to quite coE!:o-
vessy in portions Of the North, and The
corperheads afii-m that there is not one
w1rd Of truth in our whole statement on
that -nhject. 4 Boston paper states
We are holaiay eur readers. We now
reatiirm the truth Of our statements, and
10 intelligent man in tins State viii
dare deny the facts. The last election
at which negroes voted in Tennessee
was in 1888, for the law was set asi,l.
in 1884, By the Convention that amend
ed the Constitution. We re produce.
our article If May, and assure our read
ers hat, i'll view. Of the dust i. has stir
rel up. j, will bear reading again:
NEGRO SUFFRAGE ~ TENNESSEE
The great out cry against negro sui
ffaGe in Tennessee, ard the constantly
expressed dread IF negro equality, by
those who are sorter for ana sortor nat
for til" Union cansc, make i, proper to
state few facts IN the history Of onr
State, that viii 10 for candid men t.
Geiiee, upon when otherwise nne,nplov
Ell. Tueg VII learn some fac's from.
onr article hal stbtls AMI rebel syinpa-
thizerS would never cp.n niuica:e. an!
facts, s'n born and notorious, that
many If those in sympathy with the &c.
cIlion vii rssolnte!y deny.
In the convention tha. formed the
first Constitution Of Tennessee, the
question arose as To who shoull eNer
else the right If Suffrage 10 the Safe
-S.a.rs we'e !4el,! in Tennessee while
size wts yet a teiii,Gry, AID a fac,
not n"y generally known is ,lli>--a
majarry of lle delegates ai, framed
the { institution wsre SHAREHOLDERS. IL
fixing tie lRal:.iea ia,s ot voters, :.l
free citizens we're ltsi igna;el as pro
per persons % Vote. An amenimen,
was offorcl Ia. lnser; he word "raite',
after lie word free Tiis brought Up
the question ot the si-'.t Of free ueyro,s
TO vo'e. The vote vas taken upon the
amealnemt which contemplated the ey
c.u>lon .. negroes from the polls. AMI
The amen !,nen' was lost by decided
sote. The i;fs. Constellation of ,ht.
State, tie.es.re, iee'afai free negroes
to be citizens, sui gave them the isht
IT vo:ta-, Na;ch he exercise, f,r
many years, and We're elee,loneese i
Nth by oarl n!isi"i.lns ana ,lenaso .us.
Tor their yo,c--J .hn Rtr, in 4 eios.i.
contested rare ter Congress il the
N,st,;n, p.s,;.. ,r,,a. !, ,a...,
Felix GfHnfiy. owed lis election to ,he
Votes u free aegross, ti5hr. b,in. sever
Al iunlred in hls district.
=, -"
- ~ s's'.S =,
=.
!. .','' ~ 's'-
." = / : 80 80, : : ~ = u
: ~ .'s ""s' ''s s.ssa 's.eN
." " ''sAs - Vs'o'e '''
:, - - " - ''''
80 : "S''''s' s''S''A.
''V. SaEeii WAS a very popular man
WIN the negroes, ana con'd come more
t'essiy - The thing oiuntin- thei'
votes sssa any man 20 the State.-Al
ore OF his closely co.s.es:ei elections.
a te'end "' h's ted a procession Q. sixty
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

The ,ele : p',Ae;~ asked one cf our
boys how long le thought the war
would las.
soh, about twelve years. sa;l Fed
eral
Good Good God .int yal,auai.
%EAsa' and saeM eeprerheais up ,As,o
going 10 help Us sny:''
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
The Vast Importance OF q vast
Majority.

We consider the reelection ef presi-
den, Lincoln u BE- as certain as ANY
ia ure evrnt can be. Bnt there are
other objects hevond that in this plesi.
dental canvass. rhe bare election
though i, wnf.la suffice 10 fe-inves. Mr..
I.iucoln with his complete constitution.
al power would yet ,eenre hat per
ton If the practical hen, frs / lat should
come from this spreal to the people !;
and, indeed. Nigh add 10 our danger
To be inild et.ieaclaus-we may say, IN
facl. Ia br fn!ly sase--,his re election
mas' he r,ale by heavy maisri'y, both
of,hc people and Of the States, In
his respect il differs essentially from all
the Presto lectians which have
preceded it.--Attc York 7ines'
4 wag tried to annoy popular
preacher by asking him whe,her the
fa,ted calf of the parable was male Or
female. "Female. 10 be surc,n was the
reply. 'fur | see The male, . docking his
ques,ione, tnil in the face, s'ye. alive III
TIE flesh before ne.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
Chr gpwA. Granssript,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
AZ $500 per Year In Advance.
$3.50 at tho expiration Of three month
Rates Of Advertising.

me Square, first Insertion, S1,so
each subsequent insertion, O,75s
)ne square Three months, b,oO
do Six months 100
do One year l2,oc
usnrter column. one year. $500
''uc half column, one year, op'uo
Uae column. one year. 6"oo
essy- In addition 10 the above rates. advertise
n.ent.containing rule aud figure work, viii
sbchnrged one third more.
Ten lines of this type make square
Business Cards, consisting Of six lines or
CSC, $500 per year.
ss2y~ All Transient aud Legal advertisement,
1us, be paid in advance.
ms. Unless the number OF insertions be srcci-
fled vt tho time advertisements arc han led
n they will be published II the discretion OF
,e publisher and charged for the length Of
IL { tie, are inserted.
\ liberal discount from the above rates
III be made to large advertisers.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Sergeant, yon nave come home,
suppose, 10 vo.e the Democratic
ticket said a,merehant in New Bed
ford 70 veteran who entered lis
store"
Il ia,e been shooting -. mocratsv
f'r three years SAID the soldier. II
am 70, IN lie hsbi. Of voting for The
game | kill"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-09-03
NOTICE.
O111cE o5 SEonErAaY OF STATE,

TOPEKA, August IL, 1864
The. following amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State of Kansas, are hereby
submitted to the electors Of the State Of
Kansas for their approval or rejection, at
the annual election to be holden on Tuesday,
the 9Th day of November. A. D. 1864:
An amendment Of section three, of arti.
Gle five, which smendnent reads as follows:
".Section 3. For the purpose of voting,
no person shall be deemed to have gained
or lost residence BY reason of his presence
or absence while employed in the service of
the United States, nor while engaged in the
navigation of the waters Of this State or Of
the United States, or Of the high seas, nor
while student of any seminary of learning,
nor while kept at any aims house or other
asylum at public expense, nor while confined
in any public prison; ; and the Legislature
may make provision for taking the votes Of
electors who may be absent from their town
ship or wards, in the volunteer military
service of the United States, or the militis
service Of this State; but nothing herein
contained shall be deemed to allow any
soldier, seamen or marine in the regular
army or navy of the United States the right
to vote"
Also an amendment Of section twelve, of
article two, which amendment reads ss
follows:
"Section IL. Bills may originate in either
House, but may be amended or rejected BY
the other"
The ballots to be used at said election
shall be written or printed as follows:
9" For amendment of section three, article
Eve Of the Constitution" or Against
amendment of section three, article Eve of
the Constitution"
"For amendment of section twelve, of
article two of the Constitution" or "a.
gainst amendment of section twelve, article
two of the Constitution"
I hereby certify that the above and FORE
going are true and faithful copies of the
amendments proposed to be submitted to
the electors of the State of Kansas for their
approval or rejection at the general election
to be holden on Tuesday, the 9th day of
November, A. d. 1864.
49,, Witness my hand aod official
SEAL seal the day and year aforesaid.
t~~) w. w. H. LAWRENCE,
Secretary Of State.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-09-03

ing the slightest spark of self respect or the least
particle of intellectual dignity.
The eagerness with which the demands of such
q nature are complied with, the malignant energy
with which is sustained the grovelling policy
that must come out of such character, is daily
illustrated in the columns Of the journal over
which our Editor presides.
Mark the pretentious style; the sententious
sounding periods; the covert sneer; the adrolt
and subtle manner in which, while pretending
to argue in friendly, even parternal, manner
upon the error in policy with which it 10 pre-
sumed you are tainted, the reader is induced to
believe that at heart you are q scoundrel. and
that said error arises from the depravity Of your
nature itself. Of those who oppose, every ones
honesty is doubted every mans independence
is sspersed every mans private life is besmirch
ed, if possible; and to each is directly or indi-
rectly attributed, not open crime, but rather
those mental vices which once q community
believes you tainted with, forever you have lost
al the confidence you may or might have won.
This subtle dispenser; this sanctimonious
hypocrite this pretentious fair-dealer; who
knows 90 we'll how "to steal' and wear "the
livery of heaven" that he may serve the devil
therein; understands full we'll how much easier
it is to spread abroad sander than to clear ones
skirt Of the taint. Like the skunk, who, even
while the hapless passer-by SEEKS to avoid him,
elects his filth over the unfortunate's garments,
this mental pole-cat. not content with the for
bearing charity of his contemporaries, or the fear
full disgust of those who pass by on the other
side. yet switches his pen and beft uls them all
over with its disgusting emanations.
Need we name the character we thus describe?
We think not. The colors are sufficiently faith
full, though laid on with something of coarseness:
the lines are sufficiently true, and the proportions
are just enough to enable the reader to easily
recognize our Lost Leader"