davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

Boots and Shoes.
OSA cases of every description, consisting of
eOeJO Ladies' Kip, Goat, Kid and Grain Boots
Misses do do do do
Ladies do DO do Buskins
Misses do do do do
Mems Calfand Patent Leather Shoes
do Oxford, Wellington, Union and
Jersey Ties
No Pump soled Brcgsns
do half welt 90
do Calf and Pat. Lcath. slippers
Boys do Pump soled Brogsns
Go do half welt do
Youths do do do
90 Morocco and Kid Boots
Infants Velvet 90 do do
Mems Fr.nch Calf Boots
DO Double sole ". r. dc
Go Kips 8 4 x welt do
Boys, Youths, and Childrcns ditto,
NH of which We offer low to the trade.
Jan -. ls60 j. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 co.
rRASS ROPE.
VI $50 coils MANILA Rope, from u to inch,
inst rec q and for sale low by
feb $50 !. HSSrY WILLIAMS
VSAE
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
S.4POvIFER
CONCENTRATED LYE
THE READY FAMILY
so = Nj ERS.

A Nin.iisp-nsitIe article in every family whore.
"A by, with their ordinary kitchen grease com
bined with the S;tonifr they np.ke all tie
soap they use-hari, soft fancy IL will ,uak-
hard water soft. and viii clean w. to lsrf,cti n
nothing equals j, for clearing ..ua se"ur'a,
Put ia airfgaf b@5,s o' u each trhch ,ciil
fsdke. arah fo lbs Tt1ss, from
ID 10 % yait'Hs elegant .s,,t Soap or s
IL lbs hara.
II has now been several Years since this invalua-
bic article first intrsiuceI {, the public ami
tie estimation in which it is held wherever know
quarters are conclusive ro"f Of its ra rits ai
value as a family articl.
BEWARE Os ,NIT.iIo>>
Tn. success OF ON --r'.., -rs
eor.r,es OF tr'l. merit s..', ss.u-, 's.:..
Trine!pi-: parties To- Initiate it We tia, -.
ZION ...ssrEI..o against worthless .,.EfE.i-
anf - ,le none bt.l The genuine origin..i .nu "a,
- afsieie. manufactured only hy The
l'emls ,sania Salt Manufacturing Co.
East Taren.ae AHegheay Co
0A~e and kps,. W. 3ss PENS. >ireei.
Cana' Bridga
PI,r~ ~et-rGH, PENN
Who also manufacture of staularl quality,
Canstic Soda for soap makers. Bieaching Powder
Soda Ash, refined soda ash, sal eoda chloride If
calcium, copperas. man saDese nitric acid, soda
saientus muriatic acid, sulrhurie acid, aqua forts
cbloreftrm
Extra refined show white table. dairy and pack.
various packages and styles The only pure salt
in the country.
For ssle BY all store keepers in the United States
lsn eases Saponifi"r, genuine for sale ut manu-
fact 'ur prices in loss :" suit purchase bv
iv3s PIKE 4 KELLOGG. 81 J.an;- VI,
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
uowSra Aas0et IN ti0n

@oWSrd Aas0etAt ti0D.
PHIL ADELP
4 Beneoeieat I.sfitstes established BY special
docnsess for e relief Of the sick and distressed, a
ficfed ritA vIrmlenf and Epidemic Disease. aad
especially for tie cure Of diseases Of the SerxaI
ORGANS
y GEnICAL advice given gratis by the acting
Nl Surgeon. to all who apply by letter with a
,iscriytioh of their condition, (age occupation,
habits of iif dc and in Of extreme poverty
Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable reports on SI'ermatorrh1a, and other
Diseases fthe sexual organs, and the r.'rne
dies employed in the DsIensary. sent To The .iiict
81 in scaled letter cavcl.fss, rv, Of cha.-;r Tw,
or three stamps for t-,s.:i. will hg acceptable
Address Dr. J SkILLIN iIOCGHTON. Acting
Surgeon. Howard Association No. 2, South Ninth
street, Philadelphia. Penn 'v nr,i.r of the Di
rectors. EZRA d. IIEARTWELL. PREs'r.
GEO. FAIRCHlLD Secretary. ly2
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

AMES III KiR>GiW+~ ENGRAVING'S
- Office testaaIshe1 lin. eorn.r :,tI, ana Pine
-rsets. manufacturer vi seals nd sc1l pressss All
-ders received tv mail otherwise for State
County. No-arisl. or Privai. Seals Wedding. Wis
,riDg and Professional Cards, &c. .tc. will be
Promptly attended 10 and forwarded ordered to
s.Ey Iar; Of the Un:tei SIai.s II
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
DRY GOODS.

1IAAAlA PACKAGES ,f .v-ry ,.e-cri;tien
1ONIV1 nf Dry ,i.-is sr.,s,tic fur Northern
Arkansas n thu aiine InIian country r.
ceIyed ty late arrivals. AMI will I've s,ii Ia the
trade J. HENRY. WILLIAMS ACO
Jan. l9, 1860.
4 XES.
n 100 dozen chopping axes, of the following
kinds
Hunts Key and Yankee pattern,
Brutfs and Warrens, light and heavy pattern,
Collins do do do
lately rec Il and for sale by
jan % go j. HENRY, WILLIAMS 4 CO.
J" 4 have on hand large quantity of 100 and
w l60 acre Bounty Land Warrants, which
We are offering to sell.
msr.y'e 60. HESRY VILLAINS 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
LIME...llME e

HHESH Lire Ter ss-le ~
- .:'o. y ICwELE .. &C
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

FRESH AND GENUINE
fhRUtiS G,,.i H-iisine-. Paints, DYES, COiE
- OIL. fas.nt Medicines, Tobacco bes; I'M
i-".'@f t'ear-. Win"~ and Liquors for medicinal
:Eto--s- P.rfIrnery- fancy Confectionery Brush
-s Combs. fs'.y r,,ived and Offered at retail
Cjrhbinl Also. dried C,.rrant- Raisins Dates
fr'Ines. wi. cher things TOO nrrns rows to
I.1i,iOn. a. DIR l. . WHITES
DAr 3. l.ou Main ssr~s.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

B'ackslnithins & Wagon Making.
tn CraW ford County.
@INHE subscriber ]. no1 IRE
oS8 j pared 10 do all kinds
work In :hi. line, and will exc
n. III. work 10 Per cent cheaper. than the same
li',! az b. done any where in the county.
u, VIII also keep On hand W WAGONS of various
.r'-i- .Ii apes Al work executed in the hes,
= Sf.,-. sI.i warranted for oa. year
- shop - half ni;t. no-ti # S,eudrd's NY
L.A- 80 Is3a HARVEY STEWARD
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

.-l'.E :. shout ; :'a-f inches high ~aigis about
-t' !+,inds.
f"nry, afzns. 10 wears of age copper color.
+'.-:e fvei inches high. weighs about 100 lbs.
ne ahoTe described nesro-s, wsre purchased in
Is Cheroizee sa.:,n, abcas IL i.st Of January
anu suppose taey viii aiIn b make f'leir way
hack to ae Nasicg will Give In. I,o,.. r.,y.,,f
cae haadrei Dollars for each o:e. ii taaen IL.
'fe cherok.e SGtion and loig9,i a.. gsn Bnr-r AL
i.D "a: ieo' j. " ToI gRSTGNf.
&C
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

z-- 1IOws..-loo Eourse. Ma
- son 4 Co.'S Cast Pjov,' rre;J
D rsv saeaIner Little Rock and a.
WARD d SouTHMAYp
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
PREMttM WIRE WORKS.

So -. Na,lef - bst,resa Second and Third
ID irHARD C. LUDLOW. Manufacturer ami
III "A tolssals r.s,ir IN Wirs Cloth Sleeves Rid
'i-s. h.ri Gags. Tenders. Fir. Guards Window
S.-@.n.. anj WIrs Goods Of every description.
Fancy NIre Work Of ali kinds. ,na.l. to order il,
-i.e test s,NI. and a. the .hos t.,t notice
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

II BAKEWkIL. Manufaetur.r,' gent Wm
IL. J---ur d Sons' Celehri'sl B.st Cast Sfee
&c Ma 'hinist'- purl,"ses also D,uble and Single
>iie.-. German Blister, Plow and Spring S:eel
lest English Fi"s and Rs,l's-s large and well
r-,.gi-i siosk always ou hand at manufacturer
ri....
Sheffield >-a.l Wa--..ols,. en-E.-, Of Main and
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
S3OO 90 Reward.

u ~ WAY from th- un.,er
<aA3 IL sigaei, tv.nry mile. b.low
IN Pine Bluff ths soll5siIv negroes.
EN .Tcs.l.h afoflr t. years odd bla.s.
fH .i-i s.boG, ) feet 10 in-i,s HIGH
~ishs ahaGr Ia It's on,. th uni,
III al the frs. ioin,
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

|SUNDRIES, Just reed by steamer skv-Lark,
- Powder, Lead, Shot, Buckets Broonls, Can
lies, Candies, Tea, Blaekios. cte.
t+5 l'so v. 3. r. ep.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
Southern CHOns.

We continue to receive, says the New Or
leans Bulletin, very dscouraging accounts Of
the condition and prospects of the crops in
the South Indeed if these accounts be not
a little overdrawn, our planting interests have
received such blow as must entail much dis
tress upon many communities in our section.
Not within our recollection has vegetation in
the Southern States been visited with such
extraordinary weather.
In many sections, no rain has fallen for
fully three months. The nights have been
hot and dewless while fercely blazing suns,
withering blasts of heated air, with frequent
hurricanes, and, in some sections, storms OF
rain and hail, will render memorable for many
year the days of the summer of 1860 Such
has been the weather South, and the result is
seen in cornfelds so.completely burned up as
in many instances not to afford even fodder
for cattle.
Cotton, too, in several sections, is reported
as having ceased growing, and is now prema,
turely opening at the top. AS remarked in a
previous article, the intelligent reader can
readily conclude for himself the actual condi
ton of vegetation subjected to such blighting
weather. For ourselves, we confess our ina.
bility to arrive at general conclusion as to
the quantity Of corn saved and the relative
proportion of the coming cotton crop to those
of previous years
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
[For the Empire.l
washington Township.

The Democracy Of Washington Township
met at Tammany Hall agreeably to call OF
the Central Committee for the purpose of ap-
pointing eight delegates to the County Con
vention to be held in Dayton on the 25th inst,
for the purpose Of nominating County Ticket
The meeting was organized by calling ISAAC
DUNNIDDIE to the Chair, and chosing JAMES
STAHsEL, Secretary.
The object ofthe meeting being made known
by the Chair, it was
Resolved That the delegates appointed by
this Convention pledge their support for Doug
las and johnson as the regular Democratic
nominee Of the Democratic party for President
and Vice President, also to the State and
County Tickets.
On motion, the following delegates and al
ternates were unanimously chosen by accla
nation:
Delegdtes--Abner Stephens, James Michel
Alexander Taylor, sen., Dr. w. p. James, J,
ID. Sheehom, james Stansel, j. p. EMS, VIM
Lansinger.
Alteynates--Wm. White, M. ]. Swadwer
Jac. McCracken, Joseph Tice, Thomas White
John Norris, JAS Pope, John f. McGrew.
Resoleed, That DR.. w. p JAMES will bt
supported by this delegation in the County
Convention for nomination for Clerk of the
Court subject to its decision
Resolped, That the proceedings of thi,
meeting be sent to the office Of the Daily anC
Weekly EMPIRE with the request that the same
may be published.
Repeated calls were made for DR.. JAMES fol
a speech, and the Doctor spoke in his usua
humorous and convincing manner, for shor
time; his remarks were well received and drew
forth repeated burts ofapplause.
Mr.. j. p. EMS, one Of our hard listed Dem
ocrats, also addressed our meeting in pith,
short speech which did credit TO the cause o
Democracy, as well as to himself as an orator
On motion the meeting adjourned with tn,
determination that the delegation will hell
select ticket that viii be triumphantly elect
ed in October
ISAAC DUNNIDDIE, Pres.
JAS. STANsEL, Sec
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
Congress of MiIIers and Dis
thIlers.

A meeting-a mi-Congress--of the mil
lers and distillers of New York, Pennsylva-
MIA Maryland, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois, Missouri, and some other States, is
named to meet at the Ohio White Sulphur
Springs on the 3Oth of this month. The
purpose of the meeting is to cultivate acqualr-
tance and good feeling, and to agree upon
some plans which will harmonize interests
and conduce the best interests of the business.
From what we can learn the meeting will be
largely attended, and we doubt not will prove
beneficial to the fraternity.
Last year and year before, the Millers and
Distillers of fhe Miami and Madriver Valleys,
in connection with the S. d. 4 C. Road, made
excursions to Sandusky, Lake Erie and the
Islands. These trips were very pleasant, and
contributed to the good understanding of the
parties We hope to learn that the meeting
to which we have alluded was largely repre-
sented from this part of ohio-a portion o
the State where the Agriculture and kindred
interest are brought to a degree of perfection
not met in every portion of the Union. Re
member that the meeting will convene at thu
Ohio White Sulphur on the 30th instant.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
From the Ashtabula Sentinel.
l.. ID. CampbeII's District.

"The Republicans of the Congressional
District embracing Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery counties, held their convention last
week, and nominated Samuel Craighead as
the opponent Of Vallandigham. Robert c.
Schenck the well known representative of the
old Dayton district, was the competitor Of Mr.
G. for the nomination; but the choice of the
delegates was so decided that Mr.. Schencks $
name was Withdrawn. The Dayton EMPIRE
(Douglas) says that Mr. Craighead represents
the radical antslavery element of the party
in this district This, from our personal
Knowledge Of The man, Is true and this we
beliepe, is Dhdt ioiH secure the pictoIy to Mr.
C. The Republicans of those counties are
far from being hunkeyish, as the history Of
Mr. CdmpbeHs career aciU sholo. As long
as he maintained an anti-Sldcery position, he
ioas invulnerable and ii was only iohe, he
turned his attention TO other rietos of policy
that he failed We think Mr. Craighead is
pretty sure of the election. He is very amia-
BILE in his manners and possesses great popu-
larity."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
votersi Read and :udFc for YourselVcsI

'qea roi Northern mans nor vi sofAsrn npans ~
s S,h3 ,51 = Iis,si ~ s =. ,h is;,t ~,
pItncpics VT tcifhin and subordinate 70 ne Cbnefufoa,
An WHOLLY pEyovnD TO WysfEnN IrIgnHsTs "SpeeeA d
Q paile'dgha'a IN he House q Repre'sHfaf'rss' Dc
ia house divided against itself cannot stand Ibe.
leve this Government CANNOT ENDURE pertnn-
ncntly hdf sae and hef ee do not expect the house
the house 70 6hui do expect will 20 be Al VI
dsd. i viii become all one thing, o. 81 the other;
Of ~ md place se1e ne pble Hd shall IN he Be.
@ that ~ IN ne course g ultaas erfiaooe its ad-
lawful in a the Statesold well a. new, North as
ve ssouth"AbraAas' Lincoln "a NE spescA al prHg.
"IIe O.incolnl ia a radical Republican and s FULLY
COMMITTED 70 ~ Doctrne 9 fAe 'frrprcsstbts con-
70 the highest mark of Republicanism, and he is
Of will and nerve, and viii not back down om his own
assertions. he net oo,rprosnlse coHdbiate " any
iseo. 6''' "'''''' - 's''' P'V''' -''' ''''''
II and the resolutions OF The Convention lat ChicA.
ttt ny o,cn Aans and IN the candidates adopted by T.
eminent and aide Republicans, with whom have
s soS IN ss " We BSPsr f
ter 70 ~ y ReJ,lliican urapifiee.
"Ireioiee that, although sm not nominated ny PAM
cIFLTs arel and that they have fae and ffhhd
representative In the coming contest Abraham in-
coin of Illinois, chass's peeeh ai ne olsg,bu'
IN aisreqa,yiI tAis ias (Fuasve Slave LawO n,
prisoners; tObeftin Rcscuers) RIgHT Their FOF
consisted IN part q ~ bres OF the slave catchers, . 8.
Marshalsl Those pratea should have been delivered
over to the eolored men and consigned % he O o p
ratcs, which should have been speedily enecuted--Gtd
dirgs 10 O6eriin Rescuers
n do not object to your giving utterRnce 10 your
views Ionlu Object 70 VoUr representing ts ne ssrt-
enfs Of the Repuhcon party. l. one Of that party,
detest the Fugitive Slave Law. lcotd daV any ddUs
catcher rho soif p0iutc residence 70 reedprc gi-
npe. "-C}hkhnos 70 Tom CbrtUin.
"We would he glad 70 sec the old War Horse re-
turned 20 Congress. Mr.. Gddings man Of fine tall
ents, wise and experienced Statesman, and man Of
iron nerve Their Is not a better Republican, a
honest man IN ne Bnon thaH od Joshua r. Giiiags -"
Dayton Galcfte, July 20, 1880.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
tFor the Empire.l
RItIer Township.

The Democracy of Butler Township assem-
bled on Saturday, August 18th, 1860, to select
delegates TO the County Convention.
The meeting was called to order by the APP
pointment of Henry WEsTERMAN, President,
JOSEPH WNGER, Vice President and DIR. Cur
tbs, Secretary
The following gentlemen were appointed
delegates:
Joseph Lawrence, Henry Westerman, j.
L. Lambert, DR.. Curtis, Joseph Winger, DIR.
Kemp, John Tolen, Henry Kunkle.
The following resolutions was then adopted:
Resolved, That we have abiding confidence
in our Representive in Congress, Hon. G. L.
Vallandigham, and that we will give the uni.
ted Democratic vote of Butler township for
him, and further we will do all in our power to
select good and judicious men for our County
officers ON the 25th day Of August, in Conven-
ton and use all honorable means to elect the
Democratic ticket
Resoiped, That the Democrats of old But.
Ter will be ever true to the cause Of Democra.
cy
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Daily and Week
ly EMPIRE
On motion the meeting adjourned.
HENRY WESTERMAN, Pres'L
DR. CURTIS, Sec'y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
The Candidate for Supreme
Judge.

We copy the following from the Cleveland
National Democrat, the leading BREoKIN
RICE journal of Ohio:
The defeat of Judge Brinkerhoff, man
whose only qualification for the place he holds
and to which he again aspires, is his bitter
political malignity and the facility with which
he, as Judge, registers the edicts of the ul
ira Abolitonists, is matter that directly con
Germs every conservative, Union loving man
in the country He is neither qualified by
nature or by legal learning to fill such place
As partisan of the Giddings sci oil, he is OF
the most bitter class, and his reelection would
be stain upon the judicial ermine and a
dangerous precedent to be followed His de
cision, in the face of that Of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and of the Consti-
tuition, that the Fugitive Slave Law is uneon
stitutional-his attempt TO precipitate a col
lision between the Federal and State authori
ties, by taking prisoners, indicted and tried
| for an offence against the United States laws
from the United States Courts, and to declare
them Illegally confined, was an act which, i
carried out would have caused bloodshed, anC
it would have been, had it not been that three
of the fye Judges happened TO have sense
enough TO overrule Judges Brinkerhoff anG
Sutliff For thus doing, Judge Swan, one OF
the ablest Judges on the bench, was ostracis
ed-for this he was defeated forre-nomination
Judge Brinkerhof openly entering the Arena
against him.
Judge Brinkerhoff is now before the people
the candidate of an Abolition Convention FOL
reelection, Nominated because of his oppos
itiOn TO the Constitution of the United States
and his support is TO be drawn from those who
agree with him in opinion.
We are glad to see the conservative vote o
the State ranging itself against Brinkerhof
and in favor Of 7. J. S. Smith, the nominee o
the 4th of July Convention who, although
nominated by Douglas Convention, is al
able lawyer and a sound and reliable Demo
erat and, when ON the bench, would command
the respect of the honest of all parties
The friends of Breckinridge and Lane will
give him a united support and their example
will be followed by the conservative men Of al
parties The defeat of Brinkerhoff, like that
Of Lincoln, is the first duty Of all who love the
Union and believe the Constitution Of the
] United States worth preserving
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
n@-The Journal attempts TO create the i

b@The Journal attempts to create the iIn-
preston that Mr.. VALLANDIGHAN was not in
vited to address the people at the "Harugarri
Society celebration on Monday. We know
that he was, and that his remarks were well
received, and that he was too much Of gen
tleman, had too great respect for the feelings
of his fellow-citizens, and the occasion they
were celebrating, to introduce the subject of
politics. Can the Journal say as much for
certain gentleman, nOW candidates of the Re
publican party for county ofices2 Was not
their conduct at the dedication of the Catholic
Cemetery, Few weeks ago, entirely difeient2
Were they not engaged, during the solemn
ceremonies. of the day, begging votesP Let the
Journal answer these questions-let it re-
move the beam from its own eye, before it as
serts falsehood to discover mote in its
neighbors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-22
THE NEVER sLEEPs RALLY.
'Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boysi" "'TIs
Douglas aud hts Men.5

Am.-Ioha Anderson, my 10, John.
ol Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boysl Ts Douglas aud
They count nom Maine TO Oregon host. beyond your
ken;
They strike or popular soyercignyIrom every hill and
OF Dnns ye hear the Slogan Boys, 'Tis Douglas and
his men.
Behold the gallant multitude emerge from Rancho and
plain,
From city, town and village nom Workshop, field and
lane,
with hearts bTm hll ofgny, nom every hill and glen
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan Boysl Tis Douglas and
The old, the young, the middle aged now all 20 hand
in hand,
From mountain top to ocean-tide, they join the Union
With cries Of Popular Sovereignty nom every hill and
glenl
OF Dinna yc hear The Slogan, Boys, TTis Douglas and
We split the rank Of seconasts, instead Of splitting
rails,
And push the Little Giant on,ss knoo he::never hils
To lash his hopeful enemy, from every hill and glenl
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boysl IT'S Douglas and
his men.
We greet the South, greet the Norththe Union and
We have a welcome and hand for every foreign guest
We scorn yonr negro chivalry from every hill and glen
OF Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boysl 'Ts Douglas and
his men.
We walk and talk, and Heper Sosp but start at first
To guard the white mans ballot box, from black i'm.
pending ha m;
We fghtio Whe equality; from every hill and glen,
o. Dnna ye hear the Slogan, Boysl 'Tis Douglas and
his menl
The "wide Awokes though half asleep, may Think it
passing strange,
That such clan Of NEVER SLEEPS should thus before
them range,
But lol it is the Giat Tribe from every hill and glenl
OF Dinna ye hear the Slogan, BoysF 'fis Douglas and
his men
With heart and soul We welcome ALL to this grent
Union Dy1u,
why nger in that dismal gang, cheerless and so
II ere you may shout for liberty, from every hill and
OF Dnna ye hear the Slogan, Boys, 'Tis Douglas and
his menl
We all unite in this great ght the Gentle and the jew,
Americans and Irish men, the German, good and true;
Cheered on by Popular Sovereignty from every hill
and glenl
OF Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boys' Tis Douglas and
his menl
Now, three times three for Little Duo" let shouts be
loud and long,
Along the line by music, speech and songi
March on march on to victory from every hill and
glsnl
o. Dinna ye hear the Slogan, Boys' 'Tis Douglas and
his men