davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TION.

Some two or three weeks ago our CO.
temporary stated that Democratic State
Convention had been called to meet at
Dcs Moines on the 10th day Of July
next. We have looked auxiously for our
neighbor to publish the call, but he has
his readers with that important docu.
ment: Doesn't be endorse its senti-
ment, ? Then let him say SO. The old
saying is that "silence gives consent,
aud we can infer that the Cc,lar ncn,o.
crat endorses the call but dares not pub
l'sh It. That our readers-Republicans
and Democrats-may know how some of
the leading Democrats in Iowa talk, we
give two extracts from the call as it
stands ia some of the Democratic papers
Of Iowa:
I" An armed rebellion which has as
sumed the form Of a separate and indie
pendent Government over several of the
Southern States threatens to wrest these
States by force from the Union with a
view of establishing new Confederacy
While the integrity of the Union is
thus mcnaccd at the South, the Fed raj
Constitution is being nullfed. the Fed,
eral Government subyerted, and the per
sonal Liberties of the people endangered
py the assumption and exercise of arbi-
trary power by executive functionarics
OF the Government, who not only assume
the exercise of extraordinary acts Of cx
ccutlve power unwarranted by law, but
who also arrogate the functions Of Gov
crnment invested by the Constitution in
tho coordinate ard independent branch
OF the Federal Government, and who b,
stretch of power unknown to the Con
stitution have subjected the judicial De
partment of the Government to despot
ism Of Military force"
It will be seen that, while it says nc
thing against the course of the rebels,
accuses the Administration of subyertin
the liberties of the people, etc.
Since the publication of the call abov
referred to, we have heard but little sal
about SO called "Union Ticket. " y
man has the face to ask even a couscrv;
tive Republican to coalescc with sue
abettors of treason. We arc happy (
believe, and to state, that far the large
portion Of those who voted for Mr.. Dou:
las last fall, are as devoted to the eau.
Of the Union as are the Republicans.
they wish to keep clear of the odium
agreeing with the Chairman of the Den
ocratic State Committee, they must r.
pudiate the call in no equivocal terms. =
Many Douglas men here utterly rcpudi
ate the call and its author. How stand
the Cedar Democrat Has it any opin
ion about the call ? Dare it express tina
opinion? We shall see.
p@- 1t is rumored that Hon. John j
Crittenden is preparing "a compromise
which he will offer at the extra sessio
of Congress, with threat that Ken:uck
will secede if it is not accepted. W
have no compromise to make with trait
ors. Let them lay down their arms AM
sue for pardon for their treason and the,
We shall be prepared to give them al
that they deserve, and more, but til
then, let US talk Of nothing but the pre-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
OUR WHOLE UNION.v

We are indebted to Capt. Cummins
Of the First Iowa Regiment, for the first
and last number Of a paper entitled Our
Whole inion, or the Missouri Register,
printed by the typos in the First Iowa
Regiment. on the press Of secession
sheet heretofore known as the Macon
City Register The authority for the
publication of Or Whole Union appears
in the following regimcntal order:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
I,oUIsyILLE. June %.


LOUISVILLE, June %.
It is generally conceded that all the
Union Congressman are elected, except
in the 1st district, where l.. W. Burnett,
secessionist, is undoubtedly elected BY
large majority.
BALTIMORE, June Il.
Marshal Bonifant is summoning wit
nesses from Baltimore county to appear
before the Grand Jury on Monday, in the
case of Merryman, for burning bridges
and doing other acts against the Union.
HARRISBURG, June q.
News was received here to-day that
Col Wallace's command Indiana troops)
is hemmed in by rebel force 10000
strong, and all retreat cut off. Several
regiments have left tonight to relieve
him.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June "a.
H. B. Wright, Union candidate for
Congress in the 18th Congressional dis
trict, is elected over D. X Randall, dem.
by an overwhelming majority.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
From Cairo.
Cana .Tnpa %

CAIRO, June 20.
W. H. Russell, correspondent of the
London Times, and Hon. Sar: Ward, of
n. Y, visited camps Smith and Near
thur to-day, attended by Gen. Prentiss,
Hon +. b. Washburne of Illinois, Col
onels Oglesby, Morgan and Paine, and a
number of other gentlemen. General
Prentiss aud Mr. Russell addressed the
troops. The latter was entire non com.
initial in his public remarks, but compli-
mented the troops highly. In private
conversation, however, he remarked that
the Southern troops could bear no CON-
parison to those at Cairo in point of dis
cipllue, drill, uniform, arms, or general
appearance, and he thought that these
requisites were possessed by the North
Tonight, Messrs. Russell and Ward at.
tended the full dress brigade parade, and
Mr.. Russell expressed himself highly
pleased with the appearance of the
troops.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
SHOVEL PLOWS

THE Subscriber has good supply OF s;,.,-
Double and Triple Shovel Flows, for sals .hs.s
for cash. ~.~asr~z .:su s, p. DAME" ssp
Upton, April 25th, 1861 :lm
IF you want a Mill that will clean out II. ...-
i buy A. H. PEgRYT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

D1rOur Eastern mail was sent on to
Iowa City yesterday, which caused some
swearing hereabouts Such failures are
outrageous.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
McSWEEN 4 BAa

~ TIUHNEYS q CUCNSELL11RN ARr,-
"a LAND AND COLLECTING AGsNrs !. Law;
TIPr0N. Iowa.
OFrlcE- Post Once Building oppo,,.. o.,
Court House. 'hs
N. B.-Messrs Mes. B. will pay tie ..r,....<
attention to every branch Of their profesion.
Dawson 4 True. Lane / Skinner s.a unury
Judge Dillon, Davenport. fs.s.," sa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27

sa. 4 fearful tornado swept over por.
ton of Champaign county, ILL.,, on the
18th inst, destroying almost everything
in its path. Growing grain and corn
were cut of as if mown with a,scythc. No
lives we're lost The damage is estimated
at $500 0Gg.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
SAMUEL DITCHER,

r ATE with John Minor, formerly Of this Ma.
IL has opened
BARBER SHOP
1t the first door south Of the Aldrich u...
where he will always be on hand and do ali ~s.s
in his line. in the best style. WORK.
Upton. June l3, 1861. ....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
SPECIAL ORDER No. !

HEADQUARTERS lsT REG Iowa NoL's}
MACON CITY, Mo-, June It, ISL
A Secession printing Office, press, aud
materials having been seized a, this
place, now, therefore, in order to aid this
department in promulgating orders, and
for other purposes, it is ordered that the
publication Of daily paper be immedi,
atcly commenced. F. b. Wilkie is az.
pointed editor, {. d. Fletcher and +. NJ
Ncwcome foremen, who will be assisted
by Geo. II. Ballou, Samuel r. Orr. En-
erson o. upham, Thos. J. Marsh, O. r.
Eads, and O. W. Bennett.
}. +. BATES, Colonel.
Orr Hho'e lnion is printed on yellow
wrapping paper, with blue ink. 1t con.
'aus Il salutatory and valedictory. Our
Iowa boys are showing tina. they are as
handy as the New England boys were
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
We also notice that, Capt. Stone, with
a "squad' of printers, is about publish
ing the Amcrticon Hnrtot, to Be issued
from the Office of the defunct Boonyille
Patriot, whose editor it is said was on
the battlefield. 1t will be issued semi
until further notice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-06-27
From L1eavenwOrth.

LEANENwoRTH, June %.
A detachment of regulars from Kan
sas City captured ffty-fre secessionists
and a small quantity Of arms and ammu-
milton at Liberty, No, on the 18th inst.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
An Authentic Statement.

There were two skirmishes on the afternoon
of the c6.h June, Captain AShby's command
bling engaged with the enemy. In the first
encounter, Richard .Ashby led five men to the
charge agrinst about forty; about VI hours
afterwards Captain Turner Ashby came TO the
field with thirteen men. AS he Advanced upon
chem, two OF his men were sho: down, his own
horse being killed under him. lie led, how
ever, his remaining ten men 10 u gallant but
desperate charge upon upwards ofsiSty Of The
enemy, VINO were ambushcd upon al island,
and 7ery much concealed by driftwood. The
enen y were entirely routed, lcsirg IS men, 10
Or 10 horses, (Which we havc) S or 10 rifles
and as many pistols. We lost only 2 men kill
I'd, and 3 wounded. OF the wounded was
Lieut.. Richard Ashhy who was very badly
wounded having been bayone:ted twice after
be vas supposed to be killed. The surgeon,
however, has very strong hopes Of his recov-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
Ait9uon6 Enquirtr,
THURSDAY M0nNuNG, JULY J. 1851,
a Daring Adventure and Sharp Work hieh'

BY TYLER, WISE 4 ALLEGRO

Alexandria,
By a gentleman who came passenger '"'
| tho Central and Orange roads yesterday, VIC
| learn taas en- Sunday cTcninS last, a sharp
! skirmish took place between a scouting party
Of our troops and a strong picket ofthe enemy
| nos:sd near Hunting Creek, and within Q short
/ distance of Alexandra. The confederate party
w,-e composed OF i7o men from the Governors
| G,,ard. fye of the Goochland Cavalry and
! twenty Alahamiaus, besides three guides
thirty. three in all. BY some means they pos
sassed themselves Of the countersign Of the
enemy, and thus succeeded in passing two
lines Of sentinels, intending to get as
far down as possible, and gather up all On their
return. They now came, however, upon a
strong pi9uet of about Fifty ,nen, who had be-
come appraised OF their approach, and tired
opon them as they advanced, killing one o;
their number, Sergeant Henry lIaines Of the
Governors Guard, Capt. Cabcll, Of Richmond
city. The tire was promptly returned when
the enemy fcd. leaving five dead upon the
ground. The f~ugitivcs rapidly gained their
camp which was near by, and spread the alarm;
whereupon our party saw the necessity OF an
immediate retreat, which they effected without
further loss or incident.
Intelligence subsequently receiTed represents
that the daring stroke above described, filled
the invaders in Alexandria with alarm and
expectations of u speedy ED general attack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
AZ ORDINANCE

~
In relation to the Interest Of the State Bonds.
Be it ordained, That the interest upon the
bonds Of tho State, TOW the property Of the
Government Of the United States, or held by
it in trust, or which are now the property OF
4 citizen or corporation Of said Government,
or OF my Stnte ndheriDg thereto, or which we're
owned by said Government, citizens or corpo-
~rations, on the Esd day Of Nay last, shall not
be paid, and for the purpose Of ascertaining
tho bonds which arr, or were SO owned. the
Auditor and Commissioners Of the Sinking
Fund shall cause sucn intcrrogatories, as they
may prescribe, to be answered under OATH
The interest on said bonds except those held
as aforesaid, and the sterling bonds payable in
London, shall be paid at the Treasury and not
elsewhere, in currency.
Mr.. SLArcu7rn-The ordinance Just now
reported not only prevents the payment Of the
interest upon the bonds of the State at this
time, but upon the bonds held By the govern
ment, corporations OF citizens adhering to the
government Of the United States when the or.
dinance OF secession was ratified By the people.
This, | believe, is wrong, not Gully in principle,
but iron many other considerations. 4 large
number Of these bonds had been bought by
citizens of the State Of Virginia since the 23d
day Of May last, and are now held in the State.
II these individuals had entertained any idea
that . legislation Of this kind would have ia
ken place by which their interests are 50 mate
rally irteriered with, it il not to be supposed
TINT any Que would have invested money in
the purchase Of this kind OF property. On the
other hand many ofour people have as it were
been compelled to mako these investments. Il
is 4 notorious fact, that the parties owning mo.
ney at the North have not been able to bring
it away, and as the sureSt mode Of protecting
themselves from loss, they have invested the
amount in State bonds and thus have been ena.
bled 10 get their property safely within the
State. One or two Of these gentlemen acted
under my advice in this respect They had
10 buy something with their money and thsrc
was nothing safer than. as they then supposed,
the coupon bonds Of the State Of Virginia.
The result ia that three OF four hundred thou
rand dollars worth Of these bonds are nov
owned in the Commonwealth If you repu.
diate them, you d. an injury to your own cin-
IONS as we'll as 10 the North. | hope, there
lore, that some provision will be adopted 10 the
ordinance BY which those purchases made
since the 23I Of May last took by residents OF
Virginia, may not prove q loss to them, at the
S line time that the lntenticn Is carried out with
to Northern bond holders.
tPKocEEulSos no BE cosTIsuED
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
BENZ. +. BUTLER,
Major General Commanding.
Col. Nag1ud<r to Gen. Butler.
HEADQUARTERS, Y%oaxTVwN,
June IL. 1851,

Col. Aagruder to Gen. Butler.
HEADQUARTERS, Yosx1VwS,
June u, 1851.
Major General B. =. Brrt,a, Commanding For: Monroe:
Sir:-Our people bad orders to bring any
communications intended fpr the commander
Of The forces at County Bridge, or Bethel, To
this place, and by n particular route-Aence
the delay.
understand from Capt Davies, the bearer
Of the flag, that you had four prisoners, to wit:
one trooper, and three citizens, Messrs. Carter,
Whiting, Lively and Merriam, the last beiEg a
citizen Of Virginia, in your possession. And
you state that you are desirous 10 exchange
them for a corresponding number Of Federal
troops, who are prisoners with me. accept
your offer, so far as the trooper (who is a Vi.
ictte) is in question, and will send tomorrow,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, il it will be con.
venient, n Federal s'lIier in exchange fer him.
With respect 10 the wounded, my first care
was to have them attended to. Medical advice
and careful nursing have been provided
Your dead | had buried OH the field Of bat.
tie, and this was done within sight Of the con.
h,grations which wGro devastating the homes
Of our citizens. The citizens in your posscs-
sion are men who doubtless dennded their
homes agains, a fuo who, to their certain knowl-
edge, had, with or without the authority Of the
Federal Government, destroyed the private prop.
erty If their ncighbors, breaking up even the
pianos Of the ladies, ana committing deprcdations
numberless and If every description. The
Federal prisoner, ili, be agreeable to you vii.
be sent 10 or near Hampton by Il sergeant who
will receive tho videttr, Garter, who was cap
tured By your troops before the battle con.
menced. | do not lhiuk q mGre f1rmal pro-
eecdiug necessary. You have but one prison.
er Of mine, and he was not taken in battle. Ii
my proposition, 10 deliver one Federal p~risoner
at or near Hamptos, by a sergeant, t, bc ex-
chatg"l for private ~t's:tsr, be accepted, please
inform me or the cti GER in command st Bethel
Church, and it shall be done. 1t is scarcely
necessary for NE 10 say that the gentlemen who
bore your 6ag have been received With every
courtesy by our citizens, as well as by ourselves.
have the honor 10 be-, very respectfully, &c,
J. EaxxuEAD MAoKrDER,
Col Commanding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
From the Wilmington Journal

The Machinery From Harpcr's Ferry.
Mr.. james +. Green, who Is III charge Oh The
machinery from ~Ilarper's Ferry, on It's way 10
Fayetteville, has kindly called upon us this
morning, and from him we have learned sew
eral facts in regard TO il, which may he Of in
terest to our readers. The M machinery for Fsy-
ettvill is That for making the Minnie rifle and
all its attachments, including bayoncts, bullet
muu!Gs, &c. The machinery for making he
Minnie musket Is still ut Richmond, and its
final destination has not yet bern settled.
Yesterday the A. P. Hurt went up to Fay
e~ttevi!lr, towing a large fat loaded With ma.
chihery, ard haviog on board some seventy
PERSONS, mostly ladies aad children, as passen.
grrs, being mechanics iTorn |ilArrc,'s Ferry,
with their fnuil'es
We learu that Of the four hundred u no hid
been employed at ~I!arp,r's Ferry, the Govern.
ment has succeeded in securing Inc 3, rylccs CT
one hundred and one for the ar.uury at Fay
etteylll.; including snorg The number SO Sc.
cure1, the mos: important, workmen necessary
for the carr ing Oh oi each branch of the man
~uiacture Of arms.
We learn that NJ. Philip Burkart, II German
by birth, but fur thirty years q citizen Of Viz
giria, during ell which time b.. WAS CONNECTED
with the Armory, has Ircei"ei the appointment
Of Master 4Armorer at fayetteville. lie is
spoken Of in very high terms as a skil!iul NE.
c%uan.c, and a most worthy citizen. Indeed.
We are gratlfed 10 learn thut the men secured
for Fayetteville are Of the right stripe III pill
tics, shill:ul work,nen, and steady, respectable
clllZ=ns, who will be o valu lhle accession to the
~coDmunity aiming which they Will hereafter
reside.
The build:ng s and msculnery at i~iarper's
Ferry Cost the United States something like
four mil ions Of dpliars, Of winch al least three
millions may be put do"n TO the Score OF ma
chinery. The rita machinery Ii about one.
fourth Of the whole, the srInory having been
capable Of turning OUT ore thousand muske's
per month, and only " hundred snl fifty
rifles. We presume that Fayetteville will be
made a general arsenal Of construction for Ill
kinds of small arms. At i~lArper's Ferry only
muskets and rifles were made-no pistols.
Mr.. Green is q very quiet, intelligent and gen.
tlemanly man, and no doubt sk,liful in his de-
rartment
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
Gen. Butkr to Col. Mygruder.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA.,
Fortress Monroe, June Is, 1861.
Dol. J. D. MAasupss,C Con- handing us Forces 1t YORKTOWN:
Sir:-Your favor Of June 18th By Captain
Davies, with a fig CT truce, was this morning
received. | desire first 10 thank you for the
courtesy shown to The dag and its messengers.
| will accept the exchange for private Carter.
The two citizens, Whiting and Lively, were
taken with arms in their hands, one Of which
was discharged from the house Of Whiting
npon the column Of OFT troops, when all re-.
sistance was useless, and when bis attack was
simply assassination, and when no otfense bad
been committed against him. The house from
which the shot Was fired, and building which
formed a part Of your outposts, are The only
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04
a~JE'TiCAE.
To srms We roy. OF 0iA:c:
For the Enc,

For the Enquirer.
70 Arms We Toys Of 0'A;c:
rtd.es:sd " the v~>,.n,ecrr of ,hs confsasra" ssa'a Of
America
MALAY or VIRGINIA.
=, s7,, ,,,,, bows, far the trump IL ~,orndae.
= ar as e, % s "ss to =. n, 81 pixie lag!
Ia this glorious lan2 OF hoLoe ana orase'3'
Ws'l rsae. The ~ tss u biaStr!.
To sras, &c
We are clad zero sste In idxie-aurrah! hueraA!
10 d se land vel. d. nly stand.
Aud ain o, die 10 Dixie.
70 arms to arms to arm. ye brave Of Dixie:
To aru.! 10 arms. 10 srms ye brave Of Dixie!
Marc, Oh hrarc Boys! for the csnnoat roaring.
r.: y 'O Oa :, are REV upon so: a st p1s1 Ha i p.,,c i.na.
Nil no, ,hsir threats. heed cst shelf jeeIs,
~: raise n. Dixie land three cheers.
hareh on, &c.
We ore glad we're safe In Ixle- hnErshl hur:shI
in D.a!e lstd se'l frln'y stand,
Aud WIN os Gle 10 pthie.
u arch Oh! ma.oa Cn! march on ye brave o. piA~
O. tsA., brave boyl, with steady hands.
So Ter th,ir nosts, ano br ak their han"r; ,,
L'sh, ~ -! nSl'; s"sy hight ss.y LOT p'''
Ana {. my trusting % y.u Gca,
We are eiad s>'re safe 10 Disls-aarEah' uiA"
In D:xle land we'd Il mly s.aad,
and via or Il 10 LIKE. n,-o
YIsb, ava, a,h. sw-. aAht away ye brave Q! Dik'e
l.
Or (, stand Tx. seroes old the wars'
Aau tolcly stake for fresdons cause,
S,r!seAsAy strike aws3 suiEr away oiHs H"@
vi. s,Iur, f.r which your I then bl.d,
Strike away. 90
Chorus.
We ar. slsd we're safe In olxle-hurahl saFrsh!
L. Dixie Land well erniy n.aId,
And live OF ! e 10 Dixie,
STRIKE ava, sulXe away strike sway &c brave o.
Dixie.
ro-c.t no, 100, when on they ccne,
t. L-lpl.Es urrs you've lett al home,
IA o. idly strike IN these you've left behind!
aud N lie YOU 70 10 rEk your lives.
r,r ysu. dear children, fairs and wives;
Iacyi. psa. they Al Prsy :or the boys Q! DIXIE LAho
Cuo,rs
We are cad we're sale In D.xle-surrts' saEAi
In Isle Land wei. frm itasd,
Aad 1--we .: cr In Dixie,
And boldly str. ks for the helpless onesi Ia Dixie!
s':~ may ne God =. t-n'h and right,
D.'sLd IN keep you IN tb- nSh',
hai s.i,l Is br.nS sou back 10 heEe alo HH-N
NJ ~ d.ive olt The TO-. Ish;r es,
..u niigh. Peace o1:c. :e's" DER"
IN 81. beio'sd happy Dixie Land.
CNok:a.
Al then veil shoe: l.. J.s-ths roe! me ora'e!
ed eve. 81 and in Dixie Land.
A mighty snd Vic orf"us band!
Then shou, OBJ shout the victory Of Dixie
5Apy.srI1.o, June 9Th, 1891.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04

Tho Late Cavalry Shlrnl!sb.

Notwithstanding the outrageous ia.siiica
ton Of Col. Wallace, Of the encuny's army, in
bis official report Of the late engagement! be
tween Virginia and Indiana Cavalry, near the
Potomac, we harn received confirmation OF the
accuracy Of the accoun. published in this pa
per. Wallace has, us nearly as possible, ~rs-srsee
the truth Of the case, and has pretty accurate
ly described the defeat Of his men in h's &C
count of their pretended victory. Alarge body
Of his cavalry insloriously I'D before the
charge Of the Virginians, as boys run from
ira.e hornets; and seventeen OF .Aeir humber
fell before their thirteen assailan:s.
We have tbe satisfaction CT reporting to day
from information received yesterday afternoon,
that Capt, Richard .Ashby Of our company lie
improving, and locking forward to an early op
por.unity CT again paying bis respects to the
enemy. He received u gun shot wound on the
side, just above the hip, besides seTera! sabre
cuts on the breast and arms
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-07-04

THE BATTLE OF BEtaEL
Saw ye not the ruddy sunlight,
CHANGING DER the bill tops far,
Cleaning on the desperate fight
Lighting up the rage Of war
Martial bands have met in battle:
Heard ye not the crash and roar!
Heard ye not the din and rattle,
Sounding on our E sstern shoref
Yankee pride and Southern %valor,
Met in contest, hand to hand,
And our God has shed q halo
On M;gruder's noble band
Near B:thel Church, "H,ass Of God,
Patriot sens fought and bled;
AID Jshovah's aTenging rcd
On the South has glory shed.
Valiant Wyatt, young and brave,
Met at once both death and fame!
Ever honored be his grave
Aud uLdyiug be his namel
Fur times in number anne the fox,
Boosting that our men were rosa!pgi
But M:gruder struck the blow
And they ftl. that blow was crushing
They g. they fy the Yankees ay!
Our men pursue the 6yinsl
And ,hickly dotted round them lie,
The dad, wounded, aud dying.