davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

EsLAReED- Our -ighbor of the Gazette
has enlarged his daily To about the size OF
our paper. II is now the largest daily in
this vicinity, and makes US feel as though
we were in city containing population
Of thirty instead Of nine thousand. II Civ Is
US great pleasure 70 witness these evldcn-
ces Of prosperity on the part Of our cotem-
poraries. and hope their shadows may never
BE- less. - dnRsr.
Our contemporary will acceptour ~armest
,hanks for BIS kind notice. II would al
fora us pleasure to see the Banner appear
aa daily.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

FiRE,-Tae residence Of 0. r. ODER Vas
destroyed by fire on the llth inst, at
Bloomfield, Davis COUNTY, Iowa. The sum
OF $3.50 ~ss raised an ongthe crowd, before
the fire was ont, ard presented to Mr. Oter
towards the erection OF new house. That's
public spirit.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

CAhELs. -Itis intended that one OF the
stsresiips to be sent out to The Mediterra
mean squadron shall bring ba he camals
which Congress authorized TO be bought
for the Use Of the army. It is thought that
the experiment Of Introducing eumels as
beasts Of burden and for military purposes
in the Southwestern part If the country
will be very successful.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

The City passenger Railroads in New
York do not pay expenses. There is grad
ual falling off in the amount Of receipts,
which is attributed to the hard times. com
polling laboring men and mechanics to
economic by walking to their business in
stead Of riding
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

The Paris correspondent Of the Int ligen,
Ger says Louis Napoleon's contemplated *.
cnrsion to the East is decidedly abandoned
and the writer says tina, the death of Mich.
olas was the cause OF the Abandonment
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
uaim proved Lands.

loco acres ia scott Coauis,
3,NOf =" Cedar
5000 - " Muscailae"
Together 18th iAFge amount afiardtn Ioknsor
Posesheik Clinton, Marshall. Jasper aue
Cpnnues,
Any or al Of the spoy : lands, city lots or Pr
are offered for saic by
GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
General Lard Age
Snrveysand subdivisions OF LAID made ni the
cst notice b ~ experienced clgiIeei-.liiy
nlicc, Al
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Go-paD's advertisements.

Waverly Novels,
4 SETS WAYEkLY Novels, by Sir Water Scott,
+ ~ith thn authors latest corrections and addition.
ompei price
.S2,50 per Sett
NARREN Il RHAWS
Post OHica, Island Clty Bnak store
hayenpnrt. Eock Isaub'
Apl .F-d!t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

The Wisconsin House Of Representa-
tatiyes has restored the death penalty by a
vote Of 44to27 The matter has yet to be
acted upon by the Senate.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

The report appears to be confirmed that
The banks Of the Arkansas river have fallen
to such an extent. that it vii! never again
be fit for purposes Of navigation.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Green's Cd Addition

90 lots or ID a, d An streets, we'll situated,
price and long tlfne.
~ OF, 10 AckeHxie's subdivision, on as Al
s!Tcets--obiy $500, cash.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
CITY LOTS AND RESIDENcI
For Sale and For REM
For Sale.

A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, on Main street
~ door south Of Seventh, on a.t aide "a
Cellar. kiIchen, tistern aud Well. Price O.
Cnsh, ba apce in Que and two years.
ALSO'
ai--Thr W corner OF Iowa and Third q
vii be leased for Is years al u very low GROUND
the irsi five years bsiHg only S3a5,0G per ANNA
second 50 and the sceoLd l4ar, .; fot<4x40.
95-- 10 rent n yearsa beautiful store room
S w corner al Rack Island aud seconds,s
GEO. l., KNlt KOHL Land Agent
apl IL Corner MaIn ds second sire
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

John Mitchell, the Irish exile. seems to
be hvorle IN the South. He is we'll re-
ceived in the Southern cities, wherever h.
goes, and has been invited to deliver address
es alta number Of places. Among these is
an invitation 10 deliver the commencement
address before the two literary societies Of
tie Mississippi University, al Oxford.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

The Ksokuk GIte CITY says the Drec-
tors ofthe Keokuk and F. Des Mines r i'll
road, have closed a contract for the con-
s,rucion Of the Road from Keokuk to Ben
tOnsgurt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
neHsious Notice.

THE ar.t a. serla- Of sermons upon the mature
necessity. uses aud evidences OF Divine Reveal
ton, win be delivered in tbs Epscapt Church Trim
its) On tomorrow tSundlyi afternoon ct o'clock,
and continued each following sundIy, at The same
hoar The young mea particularly ara invited to at
tend. Aprtl ssth 1855
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

p1easuro Excursie1a.

The favorife steamer ;. MCKEE, Cart DspaE VIII
mako pleasure trip 70 Muscatine on Monday the 3alh
inst She viii leave the litdiugat O'Clock A NJ,
aud rrturi in the afternoon. god band " II be IN
ate ldsnee and e.erythng conducted to insure
pleasure TO al. re $500 fort ady and gentlem n.
APP 3sth dit
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
North payennart
Fast nayenuott

40 handsomo building OTIS, #na 4 new FAM
deIr.s, neat flushed, Tor .st IN n. HsveIp
sabai,isluts b. Lambr.te, iIIsood and Aclit
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

In the British House " Cor mons bill
for the sboliiion Of church rates was intro
dueed by vote OF l55 to rs, aud was re-
ceived With loGd cheers
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

A masonic dge was established at
Bellevue, Nebraska, on the Dist uit., which
was the first lodge Of that order established
in tn Te rtory.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
DIED,

Drowned. March goth, while crossing the ics from
Prairie d. CHEN, Wi. to M-Gregors Landing, lo-
wa, Captain EpG Az DAVIDSON, in the 32nd year Of
his age.
on the 2Ist April. a, Davenport, iowa, Mr. HEs-
GE~gxv. uncle ofcapt D.. in the 5ilh year OF his
age. formerly Of Philadelphia.
Iowa City, Alton, III! aad Phi adelphia papers
pleas. cory.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Scott County Farms

For sale. III Improved Farms, containing fra
ius aeras zach, and at prices rsagiHe from O.
per acr-, We can saft al parties IL iheS "
lascufne 10 to / for themselves. Also leu DEL
Farms. we'll improved, IN MuseAtine coanty ..
arr aae Coal fields.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

II il stated that Barnum's biography is
losing speculation to the publishers Serv.
ed them right;
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
CITY PROPERTY.

large number Of Ciis lots. also lot. viii
resiienrcs, stores. shops, &c, for sais, and for
the desert ton Of Witch ~uuiu NIL NV oup i
can be seen at our ofhee.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

williamson is elected Judge over Nc
Farlanl in the 9th Judicial District.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Rfal estate A9fnfy.
GEO. =. NIckoLxs.

For the purchase or sale Of City Propd
Farms. improved or unimproved, in Sod
adjacent Counties VIII collect claim,
taxes for non residents Buy ard sell b
Warrants or locate the same in any Land
tfiet in the State #4t
once Corner Main and Second Sta
DAVENPORT, low
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

- lots IN fall view OF the river In ( paverts
priers ranging from slCo 70 $50, on long tlns,
particulars enquire at our once.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Potash
For Sale or Rent.

4 rare chance is presented to any one wtshlns
- gage in manufacturing A shop recently n
On the river above the Il, R; furnished WIN
CINE Of IS horse power and a full set OF SASH Nv
Blind maChinery--wili be sold with or Withou II
chnsry. Can be seen in operation at any VIZ,
Davenport Api adm II. G. b. W. NJ
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
DR.. A. NJ. SMITH,


Nnee % Sfaay hrsat bStwesn 2nd and ID. Resi-.
aehce on ihIrd street between man aud Perry
oP"ei ~ attention given 10 hs treatment of Scrofu
Ia and al other chronic diseases
HPhi &c % D. DAVENPORT. IOWA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Mcintosh Addition.

so lot. on the 6tuf 20 Mcintosh. ist and ~ al
PRICES var. 1ag from $500 - s3nU each, long ia
Lease Lots
su lots, Aurifull, situated In The RGsssl u
Sion, for t-ase an 70 years. These lots are ot !
MAln AID Harrison streets Of oui-ots Ind lunts
htEhe elIy corporation, large number ~ sac
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
By NATHAN II. PARKER,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Published by KEEN & LEE, Chicago, ILL.,.
The above work is IN press, and viii be Issued
about tn. FIST June orders may be addressed the
author, at Davenport, or the Publishers, Chicago.
AGENTS WAITED To IS 0r3 reliable and ener.
getic Young men, who will thoroughly canvass this
State for subscriptions, rare opportunity is offered
Apply in person ar by mail, with recomne ndations
to n. u. PAEKER, Bavsuport
y Newspapers "a this state, puhi hing the above
advertisement, and calling attcDlion to the work edi
.oralIy viii be entitled 10 copy Of the work
as issued.
Anl. 23d d i'm " pm.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
White Lead
IOWA as IT is IN 1896;
A Gazetteer for Citizens, & Handbook for I'm
migrants:

EMBRACING a fnl description ofths State Of Iowa
lL-her gricultura and MineraaCtcal character her
"aier-courses, Timber labds, SOL aGd lnute; the
various Railroad Lites beng butt aud those pro-
10 ted, with ne distances from stall 10 SIC ten, on
each; number and condition Of Churches, Schools
aud Benevolent Societies IN each County, Popuia-
ton aud business statistics Of the most import ut
Cities and Towns; Information for the Immigrant
respecting the selection. entry, and cultivation Of
prar s"ii; list OF the un.nfersd lands in the >iaie
f,bies Of distances on all the stage routes through
the State, &c, dc. accompanied by the latest and
mas. authentic Map OF the State, aud illustrated
WIth a uuutb be of tai Dis a q nlht NipNA
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

We see by the Daily Gazette, that hogs
have ceased 10 enjoy corporation privileges
in Davenport -Nuscaiiae Eng
Quite mistake sir; they have the iarg-
es: freedom, gardens, fences, Ho,hing is
safe from their aggressions. The Coartsr
saysihey even 60 roofing about most in
decently in peoples faces, "-rather figure
Of fancy however.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Forlhe Gazette.
Chloroform and Surgery.

With all the Freludi3es and disapproba-
ton that churo form has met with in the
last ten years, We cgnnot help thinking that
il is safe and valuable remedy. " hen prop
erly administered, IS was recently demon
stra,ed by a surgical operation performed by
Dr. J. B. HIckMAS, late Of Canton, Mo, in
extirpating Cancer from the breast OF
Mrs Peterson, of Long Grove, in the space
Of six minutes, teiihoa pain, assisted by Dr..
Ennies, the attending physician, aud DR..
Hickman, of Davenport From the care
and facility with which the DR.. uses the
knife, We readily concluded him to be an old
and experienced hand in surgery.
Apl 90, 1855. An OBSERVER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

ARRIVALS AT
lie CLAIRE HOUSE,
J. BURTlS, Proprietor,
Friday, April 9Th
o. C. Lee. Cleveland. o, impram ;,
la lack, indiHtop. Mrs In in :,
Jam- .Wood, IHksprngyJ Garter, Cincinnati
:. Elliot, New aste T p Carter =,
c. II MIX Davenport Cartrr ;,
w Booth, Russian. v osdcr. Mass
Warren Shaw rud Lady. Punish, Ind.
Ru.sia, Y. Grow :,
T., Van Rusktk le Claire { uloer
Mrs Van Buskirk ard NJ Badgeih. Ind
chi d, lie Claire lt.a.. Dubuque
n l. Hathes, Columbus, ABB Kelly ;,
lid v II HHven :,
Manson, Cincinnati 4 LaNtnu. Rome. NY
RzEpr :, " Sick -. lns
~ ; Mears. itburgA II stewart, Peoks Kile
J y oLiis, Y NJ
A / pearsoH. y ~ JA Wo'd orr. Red Hook
She l. r, rtou l. WOntty Troy \ X
J P'rter, to"a Hail, " his, II
Gs Tai man, Camanche
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
Anftioas.
REAL ESTATEI REAL ESTA1
H Kilbourn, Real Estate Broker I Aassi,I
AUCTION AGAINl

AUCTION AGAIN.
an Saturday, May Sih II. Kilbouru VIII o.
sale the celebrated LyTAEce Farm slta,l
nj o. " est from Davenport on Telegraph road
Farm contains go acres all under fence and q
tion exc pt 10 acres Of timber. On IL arelwo n
ing houses, stables, cribs, sheds, &c, that eo.
a. 500. Also o. acres grain scwn, which 10 M
e. the sale. Terms liberal THIS farm mu,f ~
on day stated, barrain for some one. An
for the premises, An
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28

THE steamer M4Ry g. NJ. A FoEcE,
Nrft Master. hGs just been E1or"ugbl' over
<Sziszs&ss hauled ard repsirec fId il now ia
complete uEreg order and Will run during the
season between St Louis and It PaRl, thnrhtng
at all intermediate landings Pnr freight arp on
DO ri nrt BURROWS IL PRETTYMAS.
April, IS. 1855.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-04-28
REGULAR ST LOUIS AND ST. PAUL
PACKET

a -,-s> THE fast and substantial steamer
S1y%s.y.AEl. BEN BOLT. Jas r B,YR, Master,
,~l-nGA. will ran regularly during the season
between the aboyact 90 touching al
all INTERN 'dite ports Passengers sl dad tue best
Of ace mmotati6na
For freight ~ passage apply o. board.
Api. "a Sits
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
destructive Fire at Memphis.

From the Memphis Wing of tie Sd inst,
we gather the following particulars of ter
rible confagration at that place, by which
some ten or twelve lives were lost. and the
steamboats, George Collier and 11dytaoaOer,
and the wharf. boat Mary Hunt. were de-
stroyed The ''Whig" says:
The most mournful part of the disaster is
the fact that some ten or twelve human lives
are supposed to be lost, some of them by be-
ing burned and others by drowning after
jumping into the river The George Collier
had some forty cabin passengers, most of
whom were asleep in their rooms and In the
hurry and confusion of the moment, hardly
knew what they were about. Several of
those who were saved are considerably in
jured from jumping off the boat Many Of
the saved were taken to the Gayoso in their
nigh, clothes. where they were kindly pro-
vided for by the gentlemanly proprietors.
All the officers of the George Collier were
saved. but neither passengers or officers
saved any of their baggage. nothing but
what they had on.
Amid the confusion and intense excite
ment last night, we were unable to get list
of those who were lost, or the name of any
of them Some FIVE or six of the passengers
and two or three of the cabin boys on the
Collier are known to be lost, aud the assis-
tant barkeeper and chambermaid Of the May
flower were missing. As the register of the
G. G. was lost it will be hard to determine
how many lost their lives. No one from
Memphis was lost we are glad TO learn
The entire loss is estimated at not less
than S250000 The Collier was valued at
$4,000, and insured for $4,000. The
Mayfower cost fully $4,000 and was in
sured for about $4,000. Wharf boat Mary
Hunt was valued at. $4,000. and Messrs
Duval. Algeo & Co. had a stock of goods
amounting to some $40, 900. and had insur-
ance for Only $4,000 A larger portion of
the insurance will fall upon offices at St.
Louis, New Orleans and elsewhere, yet it is
quite probable that the Offices here will suf-
fer materially on the cargo ofthe Collier.
The Geo. Collier had Just landed from
New Orleans, and had some four hundred
tons of freight, mostly groceries. for this
| place and Nashville, on board, not pound
of which was saved The Mayfiower had
some 1000 sacks of corn on board, which she
had taken in at Bradley's landing, above
here, on Saturday evening. Her cargo from
New Orleans, except some sugar and molas-
ses on the levee, had been delivered on Sat
urday- There was also a considerable
amount of forwarding goods on board the
wharf boat. Messrs Duval, Algeo & Co.,
lost their bakery. We did not learn whether
they saved their books and papers or not
/ This is the second wharf boat we have seen
burn up on the same spot, the J. NJ. White
and the Mary Hunt
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12


8 o'clock, with dispatches for Major Rains,
and the Governors of Oregon and Washing
ton Territories.
All the Yacama Indians are in the field,
and the war has fairly begun The death
of Mr. Bolen, sub Indian Agent. is confirm
ed Major Haller in command of one hum
dred men of the 4th Infantry. {nearly all
recruits,) who marched few days ago to
capture the murderers of Mr.. Bolen, met
the Indians in force about fifty miles from
the Dales, on Saturday. at 3 O'Clock P. M.,
when the fighting commenced and continued
until dark, when the Indians retired. Maj.
Haller then shifted his position to rising
ground and at day ylight next morning found
himself aud command cut off from wood
and water. and an overwhelming number of
Indians ON every side He, however, man.
aged to get an express to Dalles by friend
ly Indian, who rode the Majors horse. He
asks for immediate reinforcements, and re-
ports that the men are very much fatigued
and the horses in want of food, in cOnse-
quence of the Indians being so near. 1t.
Slater, who marched from the Steilacoom,
Puget Sound, with forty men of the 4th In
fantry, to meet Haller is reported By Indi-
ans to have been cut off while crossing a
stream-they had to cross the worst ronte
over the Cascade range-the exact number
reported killed, by the Indians, partly con-
firms the report Lieut. Day. in command
of company l., Sd Artillery, left the Dalles
this morning to join Haller, and major Rains,
with all the disposable troops at this post, and
| is to proceed Immediately to his assistance
with two mountain howitzers A Catholic
priest residing at the Dalles. fearing for the
safety of two of his brother priests at the
Yacama Mission, sent an express to them
at great expense, and on the arrival of the
express they heard for the first time of the
death Of Mr. Bolen, though he was killed
within twenty miles of the Mission There
was not an Indian TO be seen about the
Mission for fifteen days previous. One o!
the two priests who was returning from the
Sound to his mission, is reported to have
been killed, and the one remaining is in
great dread, not knowing what to do to get
out of the country in safety if he should
leave in the hight he does not know but be
may fall in with the Indians and if he at.
tempts it in the day they would kill him
Immediately.
Volunteers are organizing in both Terri
tories All the families in the country
are gathering into the more thickly settled
parts for protection Stock and farms are
abandoned
p. S.-Expresses have been sent fol-
troops at Scott's Valley and Fort Stella
COON.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
Resignation of Judge Hubbard.

The following letter from Judge HUB
BARD to the voters of the Sixth Judicial
District, advising them Of his resignation,
we copy from the Democrat" oe yestcr-
day. In common with all whom we have
heard express an opinion on the subject We
regret. exceedingly. the cause which has in
duced his resignation.
Our best wishes attend Judge H. in his
retirement from the Bench, and we trust his
successor. whoever he may be. will discha ge
the duties Of the office with the same prompt
ness and impartiality that has characterized
his administration:
To the Voters of the 9th Judicial Circuit
FELLOW CITIzENs-I am yet suffering
from the consequences of confusion of
my right hip and thigh, caused by fall
from my buggy in May last. My decrepi-
tude precludes any attempt to travel in dis
charge of my official duties The effort
would be attended with imminent danger of
other injury. as well as the confirmation of
my present decrepitude. Under other cir
cumstances, should feel it my duty to re-
deem the implied pledge that would serve
out the term for which was elected
Thus far have brought to my aid, in
the discharge of my duties. what force Of
intellect and legal attainment l possessed.
That have not met your expectations in
many respects. is most probable. That /
have fallen far short of my own wishes. is
certain
regret that paramount duty tc myself
constrains me to decline the further dis
charge of the duties of the Judge of your
Circuit. You will. therefore, please accept
my sincere thanks for your suffra ges and
confidence. with my regret that they have
not been more ably and amply requied.
My resignation is forwarded to the Exec
utive, to take effect as soon as successor
can be elected and qualified.
Your fellow-citizeD,
THOMAS HUBBARD.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

~ We learn from the South Uester1z
that Colonel FULLER arrived at Shreve-
port on the 1st instant, with the United
States snag-boat Gopher, to be irimedi-
ately put to work removing Instructions
from the channel now in course of con-
struction around the raft. The Gopher is
in charge Of Captain DlLLINGHAM, who was
engaged with SHREvE and TYSON in re-
moving the raft many years ago In ad-
dition to the Gopher, Col. FULLER has
procured another snag boat of smaller d.
mensions to aid him in his operations, and
the work will now be carried forward with
the utmost possible dispatch.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12

AMERICAN NOMINATING CoNv ENTIov.-
E. B. Bartlett. of Kentucky, President Of
the National Council of the American par
ty, has issued an order for the election O!
delegates to convention for the nomination
Of candidates for President ard Vice Presi.
dent said convention to be held in Phila-
delphia on the 22nd of February next He
also calls for special meeting of the Ma
tional Council at Philadelphia, on the 18th
of February.
Washington telegraph., 1855-12-12
THE AMERICAN PARTY IN New YoRI

THE AMERICAN PARTY IN New YORK
Tile True Union Party.-At large
AND enthusiastic demonstration of the Ma
tional Americans, recently, at Troy, New
York, the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted with great acclamation.-
1t is said that the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed
''Resolred, That. having unfurled the
American banner, we shall know no rest
until victory perches upon it; that we shall
make no compromises of principles, no bar
gains for spoils. no coalition with our ene-
mics but. being for American interests and
American men, first, last. and all the time.
and keeping step only to the music Of the
Union, we shall fight on-fght ever"