davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

MILrfARY DEsPoFIsN. President John.
son pledges himself to be true to his rec.
ord. We hope 10. He has bright
future before him IL he acts prudentIy
and justly. and refuses to yield to the dis
graceful clsmor Of reckless and fanatical
politicians. Let him adhere to the prin.
ciples he early imbibed and be will almost
disarm opposition. The conservative ele.
ment Of the country. which embraces the
entire Democratic party, and the respect.
able and influential portion Of the Repub.
lican party, will rally 70 his SSPT0rt Ills
head IN sound on the danger Of large
standing army. Read the following, from
q speech made in Congress in 1850, against
the organization Of q new regiment to
operate against the MormOna Since thAn
our army haSassumed colossal proper.
tiOns, and il it was dangerous to the sta.
bility Of the Government then, II iS far
more % now:
"6o 70 the governments that have Fiaen and
fallen beF0ee NJ, and what has been the cause
NJ the downfall and deelinel II has resulted
frnm the iuGueace Of armies and navies.-
Standing armies aud nAVies. sustained by mon
ey drawn from the peO''le. are the two ar'eries
that have bled the nations befnre us 10 death.
] tell the States In beWaTr, for their sovereign.
~ IL a. an end it y0u perSist in your cAFeeT.-
five do not commence the aork and arrest
the expenditures "f This government, the time
will csme when this g"vernment will be Over
thrown; the time will cnme when the so'Ind
frnm the hmfoF the cavalry h0rses will an
nnuncr to the Sovereign States the Hpprnach Of
a usurper; the legions n the government in
advancing column announce despOtism; when
the goddess which presides in the Temple Of
Liberty will. descend. and the last expiring
hope of free government 90 staggering from
our land through carnage and through blOod!'
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

REBUKED. Some Of the cxcitabIs and
vindictive pulpit declainers, who counsel
vengeance and violence, may feel them
selves rebuked by Rev. Or. Tying Of New
York, distinguished for his eloquencc and
loyalty, who lately preached a sermon in
his church from this language: land
the King Of Israel said unto Elisha, when
he saw them, Ny father. shall smite
them? And he answered, Thou shalt
not smite them. Wouldst thou Sm,te
those whom thOu hast taken captive with
thy sword and with thy bow! Set bread
and water before them, that they may
eat and drink and Co." From this he
argued leniency and Christian conduct
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
sPiflh a.,essment. tPourth asses.ment.

RPifIh aasessment. FFOurth assesBment.
And, in accordance with law and an order Of the
Bnar nd Of Trustees. made on the I6sh day OF May,
1855, so many shares Of each parcel OF said stock
as may be necessary viii be mid Il auction. at the
once Of the Company. at FairpIay, on the 3Oth day
OF June, 1855, At2 O'Clock, p. H., Of said day, to
pay r. III drlhIqNeht assessments thereon, together
wlth the costa Of advertising and the expenses Oi
sale. HAkEAn H. SONA' Sse1'
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
THE CALIFORNIA
FLY KILLING LIQUID.

T-1LY PAPER kiIIa Its thOusands-the Liquid ny.
II Killer kills its tens Of thouSandsi This pFepa-
ration for EIHE Flies 10 giving the greatesf salts
faction Of anything ever used. Il L. nov Improved
to the highest kifing point. II Is Of such nature
and so speedy In ts effects, that, the Fllsa will not
spot the walls and NIRdsws, which makes the use Of
other preparations 70 questionable. ,.-,.,..4
r. n. Mcdonald q Co., Saclahsnto aud
ean Francisco, Agents. Dspot at y. 8. Drug Store,
eorner Pine aud kSSraAy stTestA tsapSAyl
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
CAVE GOLD, SILVER AND COP.
PER MINING COMPANY.
Pa,rTIay District, u Dorado County, California.

NOTICE.-TheTe 10 delinquent upon the following
IN described stock Of the above named Company,
On account Of assessments No. 4 and No. 5, levied
August 9Th and October 8lst, 1854, the several
amounts set opposite The respective shareholders
names As follows:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

MASSACHUSETTS, PATRIoT!sM. 1T appears
from the statement Of "Perley," the
Washington CO IT rtspondent on the Boston
JournAl-the correspondent and paper
being intensely loyal-that in 1868 there
were drafted in Massachusetts, 1907
men. OF this large number 2,sSa failed
to report; 1922 furnished substitutes; !;
s.7O9 paid commutation; and but so7
were held TO personal service; while %.
368 were exempted. What = commtn.
tary upon the patriotism of Massachusetts!
She furnished less than regiment Of her
own citizens in 1863 to carry on the wnr
for which she was constantly bowling.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
GIotbt1g, prp GCoss, Etc.

. =
8. BAMRERGER
ID BPECTFULLY an6Ounees 10 HE friends and
Ii the citizens Of P1aesrville generally, that he
has Just received large assortment Of
Spring and Summer Clothing!
CONSISTING IN PART OF
OasSimsrs Suits; Doeakin and OAssi-
mere Pants
Velvet, Silk, and Cloth Vesta;
Six, Beav or and Cashmere Hats,
B0nkerts, WINGS and Godfrey's Boots,
SHOES and Gattore, . splendid and
Well,selected stock
A complete assortment Of Roys CLOTH
Ing and EuypishinR QoodB;
Eastern and California Blankots;
TeaAsNo=@ U%c~~~ [S-ynet BaRa:
India Rubber Boots. COSss. LssEinss
COLTS PISTOLS, of all discs. sso.
TEE HI0HEsT PRICE
GOLD DUST q COUNTY ORDERS.
" Thankful to my friends for feFmeF favors. ]
respectfully solicit continuance Of their patronage,
which shall spare no effort to merit.
3. RAMBER0ER,
Aain street, near the Pissa,
oct22ul PiaeervIlS.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
Mtning Companies.
GATHENAs COPPER. GOLD AND
SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Kings Store District. VI Dorado County, california
NJ Office All pesens ARE hereby cIu'i' ned
IN against purchasing the following crItih 'ates
OF stock In the abpve Company, ~ the same lave
this day bren sold for assessments and costs Of aL
VerlisinR And snle.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

GEx. HIxKs on BENDER. On q late
occasion in Harrisburg, Pa. whore he
holds the position Of Provost Marshal
General. Gen. links got drunk and rode
his horse into hotel; aud when the 10
lice demonstrated with him therefor, he
ordered out squad uf soldiers, arrested
THIN and kept them in prison until lhrv
apol"gize'l fnr inIeifrring with his limo
cent and manly diversions! Petty mill
tary ups'ar'S everywhere are setting the
law at defiance and loyaliStS shout all
right. lfa check is not put to their
presumption and ins"lence the people
will SION be governed by a military des
pOiiSn.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

Tue ExAMIxER--The Examincr,a Dem
ocra,i" Journal, made its first appearance
in San Francisco on Monday last. II is
published by Vim. S. Moss, E.1, and cd.
tied nv Col. B. r Washington. II is
neatly ttinIrh nrd is edited with III r.
ability than any "thcr paper on the Pm
cilic coast. We ho"c the Democracy Of
California will givr it an extensive circn'
lnlion. Every Democrat, who has The
means, shrnld SuhScrihr fnr it.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

Knows BUTLER-The Albany IN. ~
Evening Journal, an able and influential
Administration organ, discusses General
Buffers career fully. Il evidently knows
the ,nan and correctly estimates his char
acier and services Washington cores.
pondents state that for days Butler fawn
ed on President Johnson and meanly solic
tied sUme appointment. but was treated
coldly and contemptuously. Grant de-.
spised him and Sheridan spoke Of him
everywhere as "a magnificent humbug." "
tle exhibited his genius and bravery in
insulting unprotected females and rObbing
banks His general character Is thus
summed up by the Journal:
Butler is . talented. lOnR.headed, unscru.
pulOus politician. y hn has taken advantage II
the nations circumstances to improve very
materially his own He hiss strong points Of
character. He is shrewd and unGeeiinR; far.
sighted and eHlcdlAlinR; desperate and renorse-
leSS. 1.-THE publcs cause can be benefited bv
pr0moting his own. il is we'll If otherwise, his
own must N any event be cared fnr. In any
European country, his NapoleOnie plagiarism,
intended " excite . mniiny against Grant.
would have been punished wiih death by cnhri
martial; in this. il has only excited disgnsI
eUupled wiih thankiulness that man " h" can
be 80 base ia 10 l"nger 10 poSiIiOu to destroy
armies and iuperiI campaigns"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

By order Of the Board Of Trustees;
J. II. MCDOWELL, Sec'y.
DuncanS Store, June 19th. 1855.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
PRICES OF TREIGnTIXG-
PLACERVuLE AND SACRAlGEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

.aAssS*sA.ssENe'''H FlNsA
SAA
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER let
~ TRAINS, In connection with the sacrdmento
Valley and RreepoFt Railroads, viii as follows:
LEAVE LATRORE at 6H and IL A. and 4 ?.
LEAVE SACRAMENTO At ~ a. n. and arr.
LEAVE PREEP0RT ct 6H A. ~, = ?. n. and At
Midnight
ON SUNDAYS. Trains will run as HoIIows:
LEAVE LATROBE, for Sacramento only, At ii
A. T., and LEAVE SACRAMENTO. for Latrobe at
6H an.
All Trains stop ct FOLSOM.
There will be no train up on Sunday nights from
PreePOrt. ,,,,
The II A. y. Train, IN from Latrobe. and the Mid
nIKh. Train, from Fresport. run in connection with
the eamboats OF the river and the Pioneer Stages
across the mountains.
The 6k A. y. Train. from Sacramento, viii also
connect At Iatrobe with the Pioneer Lime Of Stages,
as we'll rs with StaRes to all the mountain towns
throughout q Dorado, AmadoF and CaiaVeras c"un'
ties.
The 6k and II A. n. Trains, from Lntrobe, also
connect with the Pioneer and other Stage Lines al
Iatr0be.
All the Trains from Latrohe run into Sacramento
as we'll as rrecpOFt
FREIGHT viii be taken on all Trains. except
the II A. n. Train, from LalTObr, and the MiiDigh
Express Train, tres PrespOn.
! jSnll T. T. b1Sh"r' 'uP''
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
GREAT SAVING IN TIME AND
EXPBNSE.

EXPBNSE.
NIN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER l9ih. 1884, ordi-
nary Freight will he received At FREEPORT and
fOrWarded to LATROBE without charge for tran.
shipping, dFaysgs or forwarding
Goods shipped by steamers Of the California Steam
Navigation Company. leaving San Francisco NJ 4. p.
" daily. ran he delivered in Lrtrobc at o'clock
next morning Freight shipped by sailing vessels
will be forwarded with dispatch. EO charge on or
dinary freight per sailing vessels for leVee dues,
transhippi1g. drAyags or for 'arding
Al Heavy Freights. su, as Boilers, Heavy Cast
ingS, S'-am Engines. etc. will be iranshirped at
Frerp"rt by p"wrrful d~rcks dir-rily 10 the ears,
aud nj Latrobe viii nlSo be ~ IanshDpr by dtriCkS
directly 10 teams. For this class Of freight charge
will he made of cost OF labor engaged on dericks
only.
Freight Charges Of steamers sailing vessels will
he advanced at Freeport and collected 1T LatrObe
without charge.
Marx all Freight CARE p. R. r., FREEPoET,"
aud send receipts with freight.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17


Ist9 o. osGaes - - lnses
RAG The hosssk and exPslssE n. ss
Idly caresa Hasisty n s0a 1lafe wnt1s .s.s ~
by Iu4Ss.tty q The bSsA1. ssSA - - =.
Etags 1eA, 1Awcss. Vlewe s1s1y - ~ -
PtDsptes, BlescAas, Rotis, ~. AAsAoay 2
or EFVsfpdas, Tsiasr 81 san ~ tl,9. 5esst9 -
Caacie ~ Oaaeoposs Th@ort, ADre 4SSaetSo,s
DtseGAss, sseh a. Raenfloa, IrreanlavSt, -
Prsee(ea, Ba&ea, 6zssiliiv, atse 49, -
real Ds.saees' 1tes' oNp.staes 90 -
the Surprising activity Wtth WhisA SleaaissG Ne
blood and cures these diSoTdeFS
DustnR tate y0sIs the public hsVe aSeg 49, ~
large bOse1ss, pfeteadlng % give q9ees z.
Of saFsapaFiiIa tOr one dollar. heet eI 49,
been fFaads Hpen the ete. fOE they ~ ee.g s5alc
Iittle, tf-auy, earsaPdrtglsy bot eaeA ~ g
properties WhateVeV. hsuees blaaer d'.. 49, =
has followed the various extVaets Of Nrsspe
which 0ooA the maFksa, unea The nAme WI 80 ~
Ooms svneaimous with tnpOdIssn ena sn.ssS = -. ~
70 supply sseh remRAy sa sltea Ieseee the 49,
ffem sAS he'd Of sbleQly whlch Fsg's 49, J. W
think - hare ground tof bsllsSinN n - vsSooo
which are irresistible By the ordinary run O tne -
eaaos e \ intended 10 cure. We An Snsy esSe
the siak thai We 0eF thsm The bssa nlssalsve yas
We kno1 how 10 prodaee, aAd ~ hAvs yensse -
bsllsves u y By far the mest eeetunl pmV ~ rs
blOed yet discovered BY aay body.
AVES's CHEART PEcTaRAL is 10 u1tVeEsaHg 80 .
TO SuKPAss every other remedy Ioe The eufe g CoS9
tts, InetpttRt CORnfmpftoR, AMI for The relief q
OonSumptive Patients IN advaheed Stsges ~ tha
disease, that II Is useless here 10 recount tho SVt'
dence Of lie virtues. The %oFiA ksoRsthsA.
Prepared By J. G. Aver Co., LoNsi', HAa'.. and
r. Wiits snd \. ,. vas vOOrhIes %. fiseS'
villc., :. =
r. n. HeEonaId 1 Co., ,eaeranestO;
Craze bingham, San PrAnsI'eo, and Air dealer
| IN medicine. -'.' '-'
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
9SVlisl
Una6sflla z


A.sE
A
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17
CfrGsettts, LtquorS. Etr.
BRrLL1AN1r SUCCESS I

THE FIRST GUN OF THE sEASoNl
IN OPPOSITION TO 6oNoPoLXI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-06-17

a JUST RECEIVED at LANDECKE3E
~ ORIGINAL STAND, corner Of Main aud
sacramento stToets, opposite the Orleans
hotel, large and we'll selected stock Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Indiana Politics.

The Indiana Republican Congressman
elect recently held meeting, at which all
were present but Mr.. CoLFAx. A resolu-
ton was adopted, Mr.. JULIAN only dissent
ing, to give hearty support to the recon-
struction measures of President JOHNSON,
and to go against negro suffrage. The
subject of the Speakership of the House
came up, and they resolved to press Mr..
CoLFAx for the position, provided, on his
return from California, he would pledge
himself to sustain President JOHNSON, and
not otherwise. Those who imagine that
the President is an uninterested spectator
Of the contest now going on, are much
mistaken. He recently telegraphed re.
quest to Gov. MORTON to vieit Washington,
and the result of that visit may be seen in
the speeches recently made by the Cover
nor in favor of JoHNsoNs policy and
against negro suffrage, and also in the &C
ton of the Congressman elect.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Douglas, Testimony.

Inasmuch as, according to the testimo-
ny of Hon. THAD. STEVENS, the Abolition
Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means in Congress, our people have within
the past four years had fastened upon
them public debt which will be to them
ga curse from generation to generation, I"
the question naturally comes up-''could
the infiction of this curse have been
avoided2" In this connection, it is proper
to call Senator DOUGLAS to the stand. On
the Sd of January, 1862, he delivered a
speech in the United States Senate, in full
Senate and before crowded galleries. In
this speech he said:
In the Committee of Thirteen, few days
ago, every member from the South. including
those from the Cotton States Messrs. Toombs
and Davis, expressed their readiness to accept
the proposition of my venerable friend from
Kentucky Mr.. Crittenden as final settle
inent of the controversy, If rendered and sus-
tanned by the Republican members. Hence,
the sole responsibility of our disagreement,
and the only difficulty In the way of an AMIGA
BILE adjustment is with the Republican party.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
The Difference.

The difference between white and black
is Just the difference between RIcE and
MARSHALL. RICE is for the white man.
If elected, he will do all in his power to
make this State more desirable for white
men to live in. II MARSHALL should be
elected, his policy will be to make it a
paradise of darkies, in order to increase
the number Of his supporters. His policy
will be to bring in negroes to work on our
railroads, to drive our carts, wagons and
drays, to jostle white men out of the way,
especially the Irish and Germans; for the
negroes will all vote for their candidates,
and MARSHALL expects now to live by
Office, and will need their votes. The white
soldiers are nearly all opposed to his black
policies; he is in favor of negro suffrage
to vote them down. They, knowing that
MARSHALL is in favor of negro suffrage,
opposed to the Presidents reconstruction
policy, and that he is the niger candidate
for Governor, and therefore opposed to
them, will be sure to vote against him,
and in accordance with their own views
and sense of duty, do all in their power to
elect the white mans candidate, HENRY N.
RICE, and the white mans ticket upon
which he is running.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

The Washington correspondent of the
Springfield Republican oraculates the fol-
lowing concerning the views of President
JOHNSON and his Cabinet officers on the
question of negro suffrage in the conquered
rebel States
He told delegation of colored men some.
time ago that he would like to see them /" at
tain the right of suffrage" He has said re-
peated that he would not oppose the extension
of suffrage to the colored men of the District
of Columbia, but, on the contrary, would favor
the reform. He Is misunderstood because he
opposes making negro suffrage test in the
Southern States he is opposed to the test,
and not to equal suffrage In itself. We may as
well tell the truth. Lying is poor specnla-
ton. Mr.. johnson takes the ground that Ten
nessee shall not be denied representation in
Congress because she refuses to extend the
franchise to her 'colored people. Yet. at the
same time, he admits that Congress has the
power to decide the question, and he expects
Il to decide it. The Cabinet Is divided about
as follows on the question of admitting repre-
sentatives from the rebel States: For immedi-
ate admission-Mr. Seward. Mr.. Dennison.
Against immediate admission-Mr. Stanton,
Mr.. Harlan, Mr.. Speed, Mr.. McCulloch. Non
committal-Mr. Welles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
Personal Abuse.

The personal villfcation and abuse of
Mr.. RICE by the Press, we happen to
know ia equally distasteful to Gen. MAR
SHALL as it is disgusting to many of bis
most influential friends, who are unable to
discover in the position of the former, or
the prospects of the latter, any reason for
such continued outporrings of venomous
hate and vulgar personal vituperation.
Gen. MARSHALL, in our presence, deprecat-
ed such attacks upon his opponent, and we
have reason to believe that he has express
ed to their author his earnest disapproval
of them. The character and public ser.
vices of Hon. HENRY N. RICE cannot be
effectually maligned and disparaged by a
personal enemy, who avails himself OF his
position as journalist, and OF the oppor-
tunity afforded by q political canvass, to
vent his spleen upon q gentleman, !" the
latchets of whose shoes he is unworthy to
unloose." The Press. is at liberty "to
fight it out on this line," and is welcome
to all the trophies that can be gained upon
it, in behalf Of Gen. MARSHALL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

We refer the reader to the able and av
haustive argument of Hon. WILLIAM Ioo,,
rem, before the Supreme Court of thi,
State, on motion to bring military off,
Ger before the Court to answer for con-
tempt in not yielding obedience to the writ
OF habeas corpus issued by that tribunal.
To our mind the argument of Mr.. LooHRRN
is unanswerable, and it stamps its author
with reputation for great legal ability.
That bis motion was denied by the Court
does not detract from the strength and CO.
gency of his reasoning.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

overtake them. Their vaulting pride pre-
sages . speedy fall. This will be their
punishment: They will disappear from the
stage of public action without dignity or
honor. Their impenitence. their malip-
nifty, hypocrisy and malevolence, contrast
ed with the penitence and dignifed sub
mission Of their former co-laboring rebels.
will cast dark shadow of ignominy over
their whole career, and record their names
in history in the same category with the
Robespierres, Marats and Dantons, who,
in the name of liberty and philanthropy,
would erect guillotine in every city, and
deluge the land with the blood of their
opponents!
Gen. Marshall is the Minnesota repre-
sentative of these radicals. Like them he
is in favor of forcing negro suffrage on the
Southern States; like them he is opposed to
the white soldiers and in favor of the black
soldiers. He is the negro candidate. If
the negroes had votes, he would get them
all. He is their man.
The white soldiers have more confidence
in the repentant rebels of the South, than
in the unrepenting radicals of the North.
They are opposed to forcing negro suffrage
on the South; they are opposed to forcing
negro suffrage in Minnesota they believe
with President johnson, that this is ga
white mans country" and they will sup
port HENRY N. RICE, the white mans can
didate, and oppose Mr.. MARSHALL, the
black mans candidate. The soldiers will
pursue like course in all the States, and
the result will be the irretrievable down.
fall of the Radicals.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13

We understand from the officers of 1his
Company that instructions have been re-
ceived from New York to place at once
the grading of forty miles of the line west
of Minneapolis under contract. That por-
ton of.the line between Minneapolis and
Wayzata, distance of fourteen miles and
halt, has been already let to responsible
parties, who are bound by their contracts
to finish the road bed ready for the iron by
or before June LIST, 1866. A large party of
engineers are now locating the line be-
tween Wayzata and the crossing of Grow
River. Six miles of this work will be
ready to let early next week, and will at
once be placed under contract. The con-
tractors already have large force at work,
and it is the intention of the Company to
have the work pushed on with all possible
dispatch. ., The iron for twenty miles of
track will be in St. Paul Immediately after
the opening Of navigation next spring,
and will be at once laid down, and the road
placed in operation to Lake Minnetonka
early next summer.
The great increase of population this
year in the counties of Hennepin, Wright
and Meeker, demands the early opening of
a portion Of this road, and we are pleased
to learn that this demand will soon be
gratified.
A large quantity of the lands belonging
to this Company, q portion of which they
will be enabled to sell upon completion of
the work now under contract, have al
ready been entered upon by settlers, who
have received permits from the Company,
which permits give them the first right to
purchase the piece Of land settled upon as
soon as it comes into market. The fact
that all the government lands upon the
line of the road have been taken up, must
rapidly enhance the value of the lands be-
longing to the Company.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
General J. w. Bishop.

We learn that Gen. J. W. BISHOP, OF
Ohatfeld, who was nominated for the
House by the republicans of Fillmore
county, has had his name withdrawn from
the negro-suffraye ticket, and has az owed
his intention o; supporting Hon. HENRY
N. RICE for Governor. Gen. BISHOP is
an earnest advocate of President JOHN
SONS policy CT reconstruction, and knows
that the republican party of this State,
through the radicalism of its leaders, will
soon be placed in the attitude of open OPP
position to that policy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-10-13
IS II. e. R.''.-'rhe I" Ready Relief .
again AT WabashaW.

You cannot place the ballot in the red right
hand of the traitor-red with the blood of your
fathers, your brothers, your sons, and refuse
is to the loyal black man, who has received
honorable scars in the defence of our country.
Gen. Marshall ut Wabashau.
You cannot place the ballot in the right
black hand of niger for whose freedom
one million of white men, our fathers, our
brothers and our sons have ALREADY suffer-
ed death and debt of four billions is en-
tailed upon our children, and "refuse it to
the loyal [foreigner] who has received hon
orable scars in the defence of our country"
simply because he is a white man and for
eigner and has not lived here five years.