davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18

THIRD Es10TIvAIs
'.NOrahwesterss SaemgcrbssmA''
TO HoLDEs II THE
(ITK' OF DSlV.E.V.F2OR1.
On the Both Of June end LAT and "a Of July. 1853
PRoaRAn6N6M.
WEDNESDAY,, THs jOTH On JrSE.
ZEN o'clctk NJ. OAci. reception os tn invited
Rnests ia Ler.hen's Hsit. Song by the Bavenpost
Giee club. Adfress IN behalf of ths Central Com
mite.
Two o'clock N. Rekearsa. at the Net,opolitss
Hall.
Right o'clock Pm. Grand Concert 1t the Assropol-
itan Hall.
THURsDAy, SHK 1sT or July.
| Nine O'Clock, A %. Business msrting st heaA
/ quarters.
Three o'cioek N. Singing match by the ssvssaa
0iee clubs ~ the German Theatre Hall.
Mine O'Clock n. Grand bail 81 Lahtmans.
SnIDAy, TIE I'd ov July.
Mine o'clOsk N. The Gre Clubs and other inyi-
ted s0cset!es and military companies, and all osnaes
Wishing to participate In the tien:c. meet st hooA-
Two o'elack NJ. Ora ION.
Six o'clOtkpA The parties form again into pso.
casson and march bact Ia h. adaaartere
aigrt ocJocs p N. Performances u the DevsnpAvt
Amateur Theatrical Ssctety at the German fNeesre
HssdquarteSs-Ch Lerchen's H,lE
Picnic gsounds--G. g. r. Mttcheil's srsuea ,ve.H -
Warren, and north Of kishth 1t
jes-dlsvAvn CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
Slaymaker, GaHO + Crawford,
Real kstAte sd0essSs.
NO. West 0oCo1ad 0t
DAVENPORT. IOWA.

HAVING = complete and accurate ~ stract of
L Titles 10 I'll lands 10 Scott County, enjoy
IeriOr advantages for the examination Of Titles aud
the Juoicous investment Of MONEY, ant Increased
facilities for the Transaction Of AL our business
These abstracts haze been carefully complied from
the Oou ity Records, and will IN all cases guaran-
tee their correctness.
Prompt attention given 70 the location Of Land
warrants Collection " Money, Payment Of Tsses,
&c, Ac.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
To Let.

nNR of the olds 81 and best Retail Family 0ro-ery
" stands in tue city, on the corner OF Brady sni
Fifth street Possession even mm mediately, ent
u Oongdon Yantls. upstsirs, Gunner Of Brady and
Second street. H.W MOHHIs
june1 12tdlw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
GEO. T.. WsalTCOMK.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Notary Public and Commissioner Of Deeds for
New Hampshire, Vermont. New York, Pennsyl vauia
and Ohio.
Ofhce-NoFth-W est corner OF Main and Second
streets, Davenport, Iowa. lsug - tr
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18

BRowH' JARMsTsoko
BROWN q Ar MNTRONG.
ATTORNEYS AND COT t5NSELORS.
Ono Nhkols Block, first floor on PraIy street.
iunel.,-dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
". q, CspG.E. NJ n.

DHYSICtAN, SURGEON AND OCULIsT REsr.
] dence No. ~. Second street, once Franklin
Biloxi, room No. 3 upstairs
Juns'..dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
l. A Il EST N EW S.
BY TELEGRAPH.)

Il N j r s i N IL w S.
by TELEGRAPH)
Later from Europe.
Arrival Of the Vanderbilt.
important from Washington.
AH tie Nominations of the President
Confirmed
Later from Utah.
10000 NJ 0 Il MONS WIN G
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18

CORDsuN Il DOW,
A TTORNEY AND COuNSELLORS AT LAW
NOTARIES PUBIlJ
O6ice--M Mackiot 4 Corbin's Exchange ONCE,
Davenport, Iowa. ool6tf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
ELIAS HALE,

AUCTIONEER q CONAIISSION MERCHANT
(SEcosD sTRssr, EAST or PsRRr.
Having large ana commod odious rooms 10, the sale
osDry Goods, Iroceries, Crockery, Hardware Boots
and shoes, Clotiing Furniture, Watches Jewtry and
Fancy 'oodr, in fact, OF every DESCRIPTION. Alsoas
Ageut for II. blskeslee Jun., will make
Liberal Cash Advances
On Goods Consigned to be sold without reesrve n,
Auction.
Oonsignments OF Geroh andisc Of every descr,ption
solicited, and sales title, promptly
ELIAS HALE, Aucttoneer
Dec. ST. Second street, 3 doors eAst OF Perry
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
TO-DAY'S ADV'TS.


To restore health must purify the blood. Fe.
Ver' without txception, arise from foreign matters
having oeen absorbed and retained III the circulation
Thsse causes Of sickness may produce IN mi uenns
. Group, a rheumatism, govt, collie. or . cough Bu,
brsndreshs PILE, simple, potent and vegetable re-
move the cause, and the cure follows, Of course
The are the means OF every day saving many vslus.
Bile lives. Hfncipsl Once, 2A Canal street. Ban.
dEeth Building. New York. Sold also lyG l. Dsv-
export. D. b. Shelley. Davenport. jels-dAvlw
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
,. q. COClaIaAN, 4 co
ARCHITECTS.

OFFICE-POST OFFICE BUILDINGS,
AprlMf DAVENPORT, IOWA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18

Wses'' 'A'''s akk 1sssaass
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
JOHN N. CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
O11lCR--NO. WEST SECOND ST.,
DAvENPOar, Iowa.
City Property.

HE subscribers onei tie following parcels of Real
= Estate for sale 70 which they respectfully invite
the attention o1 pu rchssers:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18

On motion Of Aid. Corbin. the application
Of Mr.. Atkinson was referred to street com.
mittee, with power to act. He refers to
plank being taken from his sidewalk to be
returned.
Plans and profiles of City Engineer were
referred to Aldermen Of The Fifth and Sixth
Wards.
Finance Committee report the following
with reference TO City Bond lost
Resolved. That the Mayor be instructed.
and is hereby authorized to issue new
bond to said l. G.. Campbell, taking snch
steps ~ he may deem necessary to guard
the city from any loss by said issue.
Adopted
Fire and Water Committee report the fol
owing:
Hesolred, That Fire Engine Co. No. 2 be
| allowed the monthly rent Of $50 per month
for the use Of their Engine House. for one
year from lst April last.
Adopted.
Same committee report that Fire King
No. 2 be allowed for Messengers services
800 per year. and pay for Messengers for
Pioneer Co. No. 1, and Rescue Co. No. 8,
the sum Of l5O per year jointly. eommenc.
ing lst May, A. ID. 1858. Agreed to.
Committee to whom was referred the mat
ter Of having the Gas Lamps painted with
names Of the streets, report the work done,
and recommend the bill, amounting to $685.
So, for log lamps. be paid. Adopted.
The committee TO whom was referred the
petition of ID. Baker, DIR. Smith and DIR.
Peck. beg leave to report that they have ex-
amiDed the ground, and while the parties
may have suffered injury. they cannot ap-
proximate to the amount except by a care
ful survey Of the grades and the taking of
testimony. They would recommend that
the better way would be to allow the par
ties claiming damage, to commence suit
against the city. fthey think proper to do
so, and that the damage thus assessed, if
any, be then paid.
AUSTIN CoRDIN,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-06-18
q M.M MAhER MN

A TTORNEY AND COUNsEILOR AT Law.
"A Davenport. Iowa.
Omcc-Dsvenport's Block corner Main and aec-
oni vi reefs. deci3dtf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
N. O. WALLACE. Editor.
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN:
Thursday Morning, January IS, 1858
A Sensible View.

The Winchester Home Journal, iD
copying our article illegal Adver-
Using remarks as follows. Other
papers, in all directions, are assuming
similar ground
OF course we'll come out, feeling
as we do that Mr.. Ross is Sattemp-
ting to cause the repeal of one OF
the most beneficial and sensible acts
that has characterized our Legisla-
ture for many days. What inter-
est can Mr.. r. wish to subserye by
introducing such an uneslled for and
foolish resolution? Is bis heart
bent upon caring for the interests of
those whose property is sold uuder
an execution? If so, then he can
only serve them better by striving
to increase the extent of advertis-
ing. Now let us look at :he case:
A sheriff has a sale, Of land and
negroes to make. Which is the best
Ito stick up one or two notices in
writing : which Of course many can
not read--or pay three or four dol
lars to have it published in reada-
bic style 10 a paper read with avidity
by hundreds Of the very men who
will attend the sale, and by their
bidding make the property bring
twice what it would have brought
under the first named method
In the one case only a few fnd it
out-in the other it is made pub
lie both at home and abroad, and
the property sells to vastly better
advantage. In fact spectators and
monied men are the very men who
read advertisements most attentive
!ly. We have large number Of sub
scibers to the Home Journal who
take it in the main TO read the sales
that may be advertised.
But why need We attempt to show
the necessity of advertising clerks
and sheriffs sales, when it is so bold
lly apparent? Mr.. Ross almost deser-
YES pewter button fer the sound
wisdom, huge philanthropy and origi-
nal design displayed in the introduc-
ton of this magnanimous bill! We
do not believe there is member of
either House that will do him rever-
ence for tive know his constitu-
ents will not.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28

A KNoTrY Observation-Disclosures
dent of the New Orleans True Delta
puts the following knotty question
to that paper. Possibly some law
yer hereabouts could solve it:
"Allow one Of your subscribers to
ask the following question, ! visi-
ted, last night, in company with NO.
merous others, the wonderful phe-
nomena now exhibiting at Sp4ulding
& Rogers Museum, ] mean the Sia-
mese Twins;what wish to ask of you
is, should Chang, one Of the Twins,
infringe the laws by something wor-
thy Of death, should he be punish
ed AID justice he satisfied, if it could
not be without the death Of the In
nocent." k
Now suppose both Chang and
Eng should be concerned In muir
der, and Chang should turn State s
evidence Then how?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
THE MoRMoNs.

At the last accounts from Cali
fornia, the Mormons in that State
we're all selling ont their lands,
houses, goods, &C., and leaving for
Salt Lake, pursuant to orders from
Brigham Young. A California pa
per says:
The hegira Of all the Saints in
this State is rapidly being accom-
plished. During the past sixteen
days, a large proportion Of those in
IS IN Bernardne have effected sales
Of their property at ridiculous Low
prices; houses, lands, crops, furni.
ture, &C., being sold at one-third
value. All cattle and akimals which
cannot be used for draft are sold
We look in vain for any othel
motive but war, fierce and yindic,
tive, in the sacrifices these people
are making. San Bernarlino is {
pleasant town, and the homes o
its citizens are comfortable, They
have neat houses, surrounded by
shade trees, gardens. orchards, vine
yards, and other appliances for com
fort and luxury which thoughts o
the future would naturally sogges
to settler. But all these an,
sacriiiced--a baudo ned-and whols
community, numbering over 2,00(
souls, puts itself upon the road
IN winter, to suffer the privation.
and hardships, which they vel
know must be suffered 10 seek,
Ing new home in Salt Lake.
In a few weeks, Sau Bernardino, vii
be deserted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28

cry to maintain, I equally avoid both
extremes Of the question. On the
one hand, it is contended that all the
different races stand upon an absolute
equality-en tie other hand, the the
ory is advocated, which excludes the
negro from the pale of humanity and
ranks him among the brutes. Even
Montesquieu, the learned and liber-
al author of ''the Spirit Of Laws"
rs an argument in favor of negro
slavery, gravely says: @These crea.
lures are black all over and with such
a fiat nose, that they can scarcely be
pisied, and it is hard to believe that
God who is a wise being, should place
soul, especially a good soul, in such
a black ugly body"
But these positions are extremes
equally distant from the truth. The
negro is simply an inferior order Of
man, aed when he comes in contact
with higher Type, reason and expe-
rlence teaches that his position must
be one of subordination and subjec,
ton.
Why these differences exist and
why some men are endowed with su.
perlor capacities 20 others, it is not fol
us to inquire. The ways of Provi
dence are inscrutable and past finding
out. The .true philosopher cultivate:
that unbonnded faith in nature and il
natures God, which believes all thing
created for some wise and benefcen
purpose, and thcugh.his finite intel
lect cannot grapple with the reasons
Of Omuisciencs, he feels satisfied tina
all seeming contr additions are bu
parts Of one great harmonious plan
1t is not for us to pass judgment oil
the wisdom and justice Of Him Wit
''laid the foundation of the Earth aut
the corner stones thereof. when tn
morning stars sang together and al
the sons Of GOD shouted for JOY"
"Prsumptuons mani the reason wouldst tho
find,
Why formed so weak, so little and so blind
First, if thou canst, the harder reason guys
Why formed no weaker, blinderan no less
Ask of the mother earth why oaks are mad
Fuller or stronger than the weeds they shade
Or ask Of yonder argent fields above
Why Jove's Satellites are less than Jove,
All nature is but art, unknown to thee;
All chance, direction which thoa canst not see
All discord, harmony not understood,
All partial evil, universal good.
And spite of pride, in erring reasons spite,
One truth is clear. Whatever is, is right"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
The Divorce Business IN OHIo.-

The Divorce BUSINESS IN Ono
In the Court of Common Pleas, Gin
cinnati, Oh the 9Th, there were On
docket no fewer than one hundred
and htty-seven applications for d.
vorce. The newspaper reporter says:
early in the morning the court
room was thronged with those ill.,
matched pairs, who looked anything
else than lovingly towards one anoth-
er. Browns disfgured the faces
where smiles should have been, and
those who should have walked hand
in-hand down the pathway. Of life IN
til they reached the shores of eternity,
took seats as far removed from each
other as possible. They thought it
coItaminationeyen to sit In the same.
room together, and whenever their
eyes Glanced to meet they flashed -
not forth the FIRE of love, but that Of
hate, deep and lasting.'' ri
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

While ne are talking about adver.
Using, we will say few words about
a bill that has been introduced III the
Senate by Mfstey Ross, Representa-
tive from Benton, Humphrey and Hen
derson. It is to this effect: BE
wishes a repeal Of the law requiring
Sherliis to advertise their sales Of
land and negroes in the newspapers,
and go back to the old mode of put
ting up the notices in writing in some
pubic place.
1t was raining the other day, and
as We passed up the street we saw an
advertisement posted in this manner,
nailed to the side of house by the
four corners. The shower descended,
the rains beat upon this conspicuous
advertisement, and we left it hanging
I by one of the corners, soon to fall in
| the mud and be trampled under foot.
Thus it is with nearly all such posted
advertisements. This advertisement
announced for sale some ten OF twelve
head Of horses, a number of cattle,
hogs, ETC., and all the property be-
longing to the estate of some deceas.
ed person, ard was signed by the adj.
ministrator Of the estate. This is
what Mr.. Ross wishes to have done
with Sheriff S advertisements.
| is far better for all concerned to
have their sales advertised. Let The
people Of the county know it; lei
them know thatlan and negroes will be
sold on such day, and the number
OF bidders will be in ratio to its circu
lation.
What Mr.. Ross idea was re DE-
not pretend to know, unless it was t.
keep the printer out Of two or three
dollars, for it surely could be of NJ
disadvantage to those, interested ii
Sheriff sales to have the sale as ex
tensively circulated as possible.
{ Ii Mr.. Ross can find no bill to in
troduce fraught with more interest t.
his constituents than This, we thinl
it would be wisdom in him to say OF
do as little aspossible, and be viii d.
those he servesaud the yeoFle at large
a greater amount Of good.
We cannot think that the Logisla.
ture will pass this bill. There is toe
much wisdom embodied in our legis-
lators to entertain such an idea for q
moment.-.MclNlnnmNe Ne,c Era.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
CoTToN CROP IN MISSISSIPPI

CoTToN CROP IN MISSISSIPPI
An overseer in Bolivar county, Miss,
under date Of the lst inst, writes: =
1857 has passed, and I hope
never to see another year so nnfa.
vOrable, for the cotton crop.
planted most of my crop twice;
commenced picking the 18th Of
September, when my hands could
only average fifty pounds per day.
| picked twelve days in Septem-
Der, fourteen days in October. ff-
teen days in December, and / pick
ed every day that ! could get thecot-
ton dry enough to handle, after the
frequent rains lam cleaning the
faulty bolIs Of a very short and in
ferior crop. Most Of my neighbors
have finished
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

We see that Mr.. Ross has intro
duced a bill in the Senate repeating
the section of the act Of 1856, re-
quiring Sheriffs to advertise their
sales rf land and negroes ia the news
papers.
We would Mt once enter our pro-
test against this foul proceeding. did
We not believe that there was too
much intelligence in the Tepnessee
Legislature TO permit such abomia-
ably foolish resolutions to pass.
Legislators gre wont, sometimes,
to consult the interests Of their con-
stituents in matters Of this kind, and
it would be a disgrace to them fotev-
er did they not do it In this instance,
and leave the law as it now stands.
Who wants his land or negroes
advertised for sale by little insig-
niGcant writfen notice that would
not attract the attention of any one?
When property is to be sold at
public sale the parties interested
want it 10 bring something like val
ue, and in order that it nay do this,
the sale must be advertised in the
newspaper orby attractive hani bills,
so that the people may learn The time
and place it takes place = Pulaski
Citizen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28

-
A COOP AND LEGITIMATE HlNr-
There are a good many newspaper
readers in the county deserving o.
the same rebuke which the Mont
gomery Mail thus administers to
one Of its delinquepts:
A0 UNsoPHIsrIca TED READER Oh
THE MAlL.-Mr- Goslipg Green writes
to US, inquiriDg the reason Why has
paper was not sent to him last week.
The reason is simply that we bad no
paper Of his in our possession. We
had been sending him oar paper
As he did not make it has by pay
ing for it, we erased his name from
our subscription book.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28

At st. Louis $1,000 head had
been killed SO far. Prices ranged
from So 1894 % net.
The Chicago Press, Of Saturday,
says:
Upwards Of 500 head arrived to-
day, which, with the number left
over, made the market dull. Not
more than 500 in all Of these were
sold; 600 head, averaging 295 lbs,
were sold at So S0-decidedly
the best sale of the day; 81 head
averaging 27o, sold at So 30; two
car loads, averaging 275, sold at
So 60. The average price was SIS
IS, for fair sized hogs.
The Attala (hIiss.) Democrat, OF
the 25th ult., says:
We learn from our farming friends
that the amount Of pork in the
country will be much greater than
was anticipated. Hogs had been
made exceedingly fat. Large guam
titles have been killed this week
Hogs that early in the fall we're
thought would not weigh more than
$50 to Ito lbs, when made fat
have turned out to weigh 200 to
225 lbs. Prices have declined
Holders are asking &c. and there are
but few buyers at that price.
Extract Of a letter from the
Northwestern portion of Arkansas;
Pork has sold at 81 and 4c.-
There will be great deal of bacon
mide.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
Startling from the Plains.

The st. Joseph, Missouri, Journal
has the following piece of intelligence.
We place little reliance in it, but give
it for what it is worth:
We we're yesterday informed that
a gentleman passed thrngh this city
with dispatches to Fort Leavenworth
Who reported that our troops had come
in collision with a large force Of Nor.
mons, and that a fierce conflict ensu.
ed, In which our men were defeated
with loss of over two hundred kill.
ed and number taken prisoners. =
lie also reported that the wre:ches
murdered, in cold blood, all the sol
diers, and hung all the officers thai
fell into their hands, declaring at the
time that it was war of exaermina,
ton, and for every drop Of Mormon
blood that was shed the Gentiles
should flow like water. We hope
sincerely, that the report may be ex
aggerated.
The st. Joseph Gazette notices The
report, and adds that the Detachment
thus slaughtered was Col. Cook
command. which, while passing from
Huns Fork to Fort Blidger, wa.
surrounded by superior force o
Mormons, and after short resistance
captured and butchered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28

The Alabama Legislature has pas
sed, unanimously, resolutions uphold
ing the legality and force Of the lie.
compton Constitution, and declaring
that the refusal Of Congress to re-
lceiye Kansas into the Union under
that Constitution would be such an
emergency as the 4th resolution oil
the Georgia Platfrom coniemplates;
also, providing for the election Of
delegates TO State Convention (ot
Alabama.) on proclamation by the
Governor, in the event Of such re-
jeciion Of Kansas by Congress, for
the People Of Alabama assem-
bled in such State Convention to
deliberate and decide upon the meas
ure and mode Of re6ress for the great
wrong and disregard Of constitutions
al right caused by such rejection Of
that Constitution because Of its sane
tiun of slavery.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
News frGm the Plains.
The Leav enworth City Ledg

The Leav enworth City Ledger
says that three young men, Hen
Iry Banker. James Smith and Alex
ander Francis, arrived there on
Thursday afternoon, the 7lh, dir
ect from Fort Bfidger. They came
the whole distance, twelve hundred
miles, Cd foot, and accomplished
their Journey in forty-fye days.
They report that the day they
left, six Mormons came into camp
and reported that the Mormons were
in a state Of civil war, Brigham
Young and about one-half desiring
to march against the troops; the
other half being in favor of the
troops coming into Salt Lake and
establishing a military government
there, and overthrowing the powers
that be. These gentlemen left
Leayenworth last July, with the
train of Henry Charles. On their
return they we're caught in snow
storm, and came through without mo.
1t WAS certainly an un-
dertakiug at this season of The
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-28
The ST. Louis Evening. New,

The St. Louis Evening News,
the State organ of the Know-Noth-
ing party in Missouri, openly ap-
proves the armed movements OF
the free-state men in Kansas. The
following paragraph is worthy Of
note:-
Eve turn to the people of Kan
sas. They have been sbamefuIly
deceived and betrayed in regard to
the privilege Of choosing their own
constitution and regulating their
own domestic institutions, and they
have sworn to resist usurpation to
the bitter end. We applaud them
for it, and say, God speed them
in the right. Let them take Up
arms and defy Mr. Buchanan and
his troops, and return shot for shot,
as long as they have gun and
a man TO fire it. When they have
fallen in the righteous cause, there
vii be a million free men to take
their places and carry On the war