davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08
IMCDICAL.:,


x1vqESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN
bsfoes the peblis Tor psflod Of TuIR 7
YEARS, snl dirins thet tine hsvs nainteinsd Z
esgh chasa6tes tnalmoee svey part n the Globe,
Tor thsos sxtsaosdinavy and i6nsdiaAe peVer Of
restoring psriectasalth 10 psssoas sulbsine uadss
ss.r'y svsy dDt y disease 70 shish The hs.as
The following - amose The dlstr,aains varsity
sf human dissassin whish the
teget~ble Life Medicines
ere we'll Known 70 be infalibIs.
.,yPspsia, By thoroughly cleansing the Arst and
eecond stomachs, and creating adO Of pure, heal
ny bile, instead Of the stale snd acrid kind
Ssasssaey, loss Of appetite, heartburn. headache,
saeholy, which are De general symptoms q Dys-
pepsia, Will vaaish, = : natussl ssassqaenss It
IL euro.
Obaissssss. ~ slsssAing tho uhsls lsagth Of
NE isssstines With solvent proesss, and without
violence all violent pGyss leave the bowels COS
tive within two days.
Ieosrs Of ali kinds, By restoring the blood to .
regular circulation through the process Of respir
stion in such eases. and o. thorough solution Of
ell intestinal ehsasustion In others.
The life medicines have been known to curet
RAsmatssn psruaaently in three weeks, and Cos
in half that tine, BY removing lecs; inf mmation
| from the muscles ant ligameLts Of the joints.
Dropsies Of al kinds, by freeing and strength
| ening the kidneys and bladder; they operate
most deligh fully ON these important organs and
| 49,. 49, ~...h..r ca.,nI -
nence 49, -. 49, I n !" Se'sSi" se@ouy
ION ,no w w" o1ses H.,s 49,
| Also " S,::s'ous.ne a'om .n ~. sn,ns
o. Tug oo"s,s .u0 S''"J "s''c' :" "n'c" 'noss
Sc4rpy, Ulcer. and lausserase Sores, BY the per
| feet purity which these LIFE MEDICINES give
70 the blood and all hum"rs
icortutae Arsps'oss ana sAD cosrLsxi0Ns' ~
'nc'' s'.ein .'o onoHs upon s.' 'nH S..Esr.r,.
I sA'"' ."u sss'o"' S'es~S ~-~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08
Pittsburg. Fit. Wayne 4 Chicago
ALL u q AID.

attSOWoH s. 80 W. "O
ALL q AD.
Eg555lf11 El1 q s
MARS RUN FROM CHICAGO To PITTSBURG
~ without change, connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
View York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
peton city, and all the interior towns Of Penn
syIvsuis, New Jersey, New York, Maryland &c.
Merchants by taking this route, will have the
advantage Of all tho eastern markets at no addi-
sional cost.
Baggage checked through.
Trains leave the Depot, Canal street, west eide,
Chicago, daily on the arrival Of trains from the
Fest aud North-west.
shore r X. to Dunkjrk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns Of New England, via New York Central
and New York 4 Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus, GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mount Vernon.
eGsutenville and Wheeling, and interior towns
fOhio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
- Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbano, Day
ION and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
Gase ~ low ~ any other Route.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many Of
the largest and finest cities in the United States
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any Of the
soads, will find attentive cheek agents ct the de-
pots receive checks and convey baggage, free Of
charge. to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars. Sleep
ing cars accompany each train.
Tickets for sale at all the principal ticket ON
.ss in the West, and at the Company's Office, cor
ssr of Randolph and Dearborn streets, or at the
Depot, West side, Chicago.
he particular to ask for tickets by Fort W sync
DAN. w. BOSS,
Gcnl Western Passenger Agent, Chicago.
]. n. Moons, Com. ana Gen1 Ag't, Chicago.
Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
10 Eas fall ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08

mch141

n 'RUSTEE'S SAlE.-Whereas, On the Goth
day Of June, "A. D., 1859, Ellen Fitzgerald e.
ecuted unite Charles E. Putnam q Trustee, : Ger
tain Deed If Trust, conveying 70 said Trustee the
land in Scott coanty. lows, described -
Wit The north one-half u Of lot number six
90 in block number fftyt S. in the city Of
davenport; which said conveyanance vss made
by the said Ellen Fitzgerald, fer the purpose Of
securing tho payment Of certain peomissory
note and the interest thereon, signed ~ said FL
len Fitzgerald, dated the 9oth day Of June A. D..
1859. or one hundred and eighty dollars, payable
to the order Of Margaret Roacbe twelve months
after date; which said Deed was rscosded il the
Recorder Once Of Scott county. the Goth day Of
juno, 1859, in Book IF" Of town mortgages, page
272.
And now, aid note havisg become
due and payable, and the said Ellen Fitzgerald
having failed to pay the Same, |, Charles
E. Putnam Trustee = aforesaid, dol hereby give
this public notice, that BY virtue Of the rover
which sin me vested BY said Decd Of Trust, WILL
on Monday, the sixth day Of Nay, AID. 1851, q
the hour oftwo o'clock il the Afternoon ofssid day,
ct the Court House door in the city Of Davenport,
expose and Offer for sale, ct Public Auction, the
parcel. ofland above described or much thereof
Is shall be sufficient TO satisfy and ply the anount
Of said NOTE with the interest thsseoa 70 the day
Of sale, together with al the costs and expenses
attending said sale, costs o. this notice and Trus
tees fees.
Upon Tie completion Of such sals Deed viii Be
given in aeeordance with the stipulation Of nid
Deed 81 Tsost conveying fell and perfect title
70 the tract " land sold u the purchases.
Dated the 18th day Of April, 4. d. 1851.
CHARLES \. PL IMAM,
errla 81 Trnataa
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08

~ NOV SsVoosS ~ ~ uAV1t1 w
which the '7roches' are n specific
= having made me often mere whis.
perca."
r. N. WILLIS.
81 recommend their use to Pun.
y Lie SPEAKERS"
o. REV. E. H. CRAPIN.
,,Sl lave proved st,cluoiy se1y ice.
able for HoARsENEss."
% REV. HENRY WARD REECHER
g Almost instant relief in the dis
tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
, to ASTHMA.
>, REV. A. C. EGGLESTON.
=. Contain no Opium or anything
injurious"
5 DR.. A. A. HAYES,
, Chemist, Boston,
). "A simple and pleasant combina-
ton for COuGHs, etc.
IS DR.. G. F. BIGELOw,
Bosson.
I. Beneficial in BRONCHITIS"
DIR. J.F. w. LANE.
s Boston.
81 havo proved them excellen for
, W HOPPING COUGH.
- REV. II. w. WARREN.
:, BOston.
i" Beneficial when compelled to
, speak, suffering from CoLD."
>. REV. 5. j. p. ANDERSON.
81. Louis.
> "EFvEECrUAL in removing Hoar Sc
, ness and Irritation Of the Throat,
} SO common with SPsAKERs and
SINGERS.
: Prof. N. STACY JOHNSON.
La Grasge, Ga.
=, Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College.
81 "Great benefit when taken before
aud after preaching,a las they prevent
). Hoarscness. From their Iast effect,
| think they will be of permanent
81 advantage to me-"
REV. E. kOWLEY, N.
/, Pres't Of the Athens College, Tenn.
= @ Sold by all Druggists 1t
TWENTY-FIVE NTS A
q BOX. IA
, nov27 -d&w6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08

- M p Lox M N N n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08
RAILROADS.
cAleage entities lsiasl Hailscs q

image a8v0SS0 sssese
suomer Arrepoeasnes lssas
I'm AND An xR MONDAY, APRID 1sss,'l
IN u - until. t1olher sesiees tnies VII LEAVE
Hsvsapcst daily, Ssa1sys sssspssd, ~ follow:
lstsmail trnin .. ~
"A freight ssss s!Sc - -
I'd niRht express. s..... S.vs :. =.
Trains asrivsst Davssport daily, Sundeys e.
aevosd, q follows: A@
LIST night express a.. ..o.1v A.
I'd freigh trains a.. ......... e =
3d nail train st. .S.SV r =
An sx,ins Over this rustssss In direet ccnns5ion
A Chicago with trains over both the Michigan
southsrn, Michigan Genital, Ptsburs, For
wayne, and Chieaeo Railroad TO and from "
nil, Toledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati
Sttsburg, Dsakisk, Buffalo, Niagara FALLS, AiCs
%, Now York, Philsdslphis Baltimore and an ~.
isston. Also 1t LaSaIis with trains Of tho III.
EDS Central Road-North 70 0slens and South 70
&c Louis and Cairo.
Passenger are reminded Of the necessity OF
diving distinct directions to the destination o.
their baggage. also toprocure tickets before TAX
pR their seats in the cars, ~ the conductor COZ
lest fares only to stations the line OF the Chi
caro- and Rsek Island Railroad.
JOHN 2. TRACY, Superintendent:
Davenport. April Is, 1851. du
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08
= . - 80 eA.

Union CoGee = Spice MAl1s
CORNER OF rRoHf.AED MAIN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08

Freight Of all kinds will be carried from Chica-
60 to all points East at all times, at as low rates
- any other Railroad route. sep2s-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-05-08

Few are aware of Importance Of checking
Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; hat
remedy, IL negec cd, soon attacks the Lung.
"Bro,om'. Bronchial Zroches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, alay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
The War in Missouri.

Col. MULueAs's Chicago Irish regi
ment has had serious time in Lexington,
Missouri, if We believe The following tele-
graphic dispatches
Jefferson City, Sept Is.
Monday afternoon General Price sent
word to Colonel MulIigan, at Lexington,
demanding surrender. Colonel Muli>
CANS reply was to go TO h-ll. An at
tack was Immediately made by first open-
ing with artillery, making an advance un
der its cover OF the town. Price was re.
pulsed with heavy loss.
The 18th, 22d. Oath and Goth Indiana
regiments have gone via steamer to Lex
ington, also the forces sent from St. Louis,
per the Des Moines and White Cloud
These renforcements number about 5000
effective troops and will reach Lexington
Tomorrow morning, the 10Th.
Every confidence is felt here that Colo
mel Mul!igan will be able to hold Licking
ton until the reinforcements arrive.
Kansas City, Sept. 10.
Fifteen hundred men under Col. Smith,
overlook 5000 sece>sionsts as they were
crossing the river at Blue Mills Landing,
on the 18th inst, and completely routed
them, killing $50 to 900, and took II
prisoners. The federal loss is so killed
and IS wounded. .. .... -.
Advices by private letter from Lexing.
ton, to day, say that Price attacked the
Federals at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
with a force of three thousand.
Federal force was estimated at from
5000 to 1000. The Federals fought
them two hours when the secessionists
drove them back in their entertainments.
carving everything before them. The
Irish Brigade then came out and charged
them at the point of the bayon scatter
ing them everywhere.
Price was to attack them again this
morning, with II pieces of artillery
Jefferson City, Sept. 20.
Mulllgan's force at Lexington is suppo
sed to be 500. consisting of an Irish
Brigade, Col. Mulligan, 900; Col Mar
shall's. Illinois Cavalry, 600; a Kansas
Regiment, number not known; 500 Home
Guards mounted. and 500 Home Guards
infantry; three 6 Founders, one howitzer
and two mortars.
Federal scouts in, report the firing at
Lexington still going on on Wednesday
evening. The rebels are said to have no
shells, schrapne or canister-nothing but
round shot and Sings.
Nearly three thousand Government
horses and mules are within Muligan's
entertainments, requiring much care to
prevent stampede.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27

WHAT THE REBELS ARE po1SG-Se De
Kay, the rebel army correspondent of the
Louisville Courier, writes from near Wash
ington:
We have accumulated, within the vioin
itJ of Washington, a very large and well
appointed army. 1t may not equal in
numbers that against which it will be OPP
posed; but imbued with cbivalric feeling,
bearing the prestige of former success. ner-
we'd by strong desire to dislodge the vii
lians from even the neighborhood of the
sacred grave Of the Pater Patrie, and
simulated by longing for revenge, that
is as sweet as it is holy, we shall be more
than able to cope with the hosts of Yankee
mercenaries. Already we have the Po>
tomac lined with powerful batteries, the
location of which The enemy is at a loss to
discover, and which, at the proper time,
will open fire along the entire river ,demol-
lshing the fleets of the Mortimer, and for
ever relieving that beautiful land of song
and story from the control of Yankee ship
masters. At present the vessels of the
Federals spend their time, ammunition
and science in steaming up and down the
river, throwing she'll and shot into the
wooded shores, hoping to wake up mask
ed battery. But our men lie low, keep
quiet, and patiently bide their time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
SECOND Assembly District Convention.

Second Assembly District Convention.
Pursuant to call from the Democratic
County Committee, the Democrats of the
Second Assembly District of Manitowoc
County met in Convention at Branch
Village on Saturday, September 81, and
organized By electing DR.. Il. w. Tucker,
of Cato, President, and MICHAEL DRIscoLL
of Franklin, Secretary.
On motion, Messrs. VIM. Eatough, VIM.
Robinson, and John Touhey were appoint
ed a committee on credentials, who report.
ed the following persons as Delegates from
the several towns:
Cato-H. w. Tucker, VIM. Hume.
Maple Grove-Thomas Reed, Michael
Roland, Dennis Shea.
Aanitowoc Rapids-Nichoias Pauley,
John P. Heinrichs.
Kossuth-William Robinson, William
Eatough.
Cooperstown--John Touhey, John R.
Weber.
Franklin-MicLael Driscoll, Robert
Cummings, James Malane.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to an Informal ballot for one Deega te to
the Democratic State Convention, with the
following result:
VIM. Eatough received votes; VIM.
Robinson, q Michael Driscoll, g.; H.W.
Tucker, 1; N. Pauley, 2.
First formal ballot-DriscoIl 6; Pauley
l; Eatough 3; Tucker Robinson 8.
Second formal ballot-Tucker 1, Dris>
coll 7, Pauley 6.
On the third formal ballot, NICHOLAS
PAULEY was declared duly elected.
The Convention then proceeded to vote
for p second Delegate, and DR.. H. w.
TUCKER having received every vote but
one, was declared the unanimous choice o.
the Convention
Messrs. Michael Driscoll, VIM. Eatough
and John P. Heinrichs, were appointed
the Assembly District Committee for the
ensuing year, after which the Convention
adjourned,
II. w. TUCKER, President.
MICHAEL DRIscoLL, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27

The LATE RAILROAD AccrDENr.-After
giving detailed statement of the Railroad
accident which cost the lives of so MANY
Of the brave boys of the Illinois 10Th, on
the Ohio and Mississippi road, the Chica-
60 Tribune says:
"lt only remains to speak of the cause
Of the disaster, and his is yelled in a
doubt which only strict investigation
can remove. Up to short time ago, the
bridges had been carefully watched II
does not appear that they were as care
fully examined, otherwise it would not as
now be more than probable that our brave
troops were victims to that fruitful source
Of railroad murders-a rotten and insecure
bridge"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
The New aoveruor of Canada.

Our telegraphic advices from London.
~ the Africa, informs US that Lord Mosck
is about to succeed Sir Edmund HEAD as
Governor Genera! of Canada, and that
the English Government is to dispatch an
army reinforcement Of twenty two thou
sand Eve hundred men to that province
Turing the present month. Under such
circumstances Lord Monck will be not
only distinguished but a very powerful
ueighbor; and, in either view of this case
we consider that a short biographical
sketch of that nobleman will prove inter-
esting:
Charles Stanley Monck, Viscount and
Baron Monck, of Ballaytrammon, of Wex-
ford, in the peersge of Ireland. is the eld-
est son of the fourth Lord Monck, and
was born on the 10Th of October, 1919
lie is now, consequently AZ years Of age.
Lord Monck succeeded to the estate of his
father and the peerage on the goth of
April, 1849 On the 22d of July, 1914,
he was married to his cousin, Lady Eliza.
beth Louise Mary, the fourth daughter Of
the Earl OF Rathdowne, who has borne
him three children, named respectively
Henry Power, Charles Stanley, Francis
Mary, and Elizabeth Louise Mary Monck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27

menced an Thursday. the 18th inst, and
was continued from day to day until Fri
day last, at 5o'clock P. NJ, when the
Union flag was hauled down by the Home
Guards of Missouri, who had acted inefi-
GENTLY and cowardly during the whole
seige.
Col. Muligan refused to surrender, but
being wounded 10 one of his legs OF the
time. he could not prevent it. AS he had
on, FIVE or six charges left for his artillery,
and being nearly out of ammunition for
his infantry and cavalry, he could have
held out but little longer
Col. Thomas A. Marshall of the cavalry
is said to have acted most cowardlv.
though his men conducted themselves with
great bravery and gallantry, making sew
era destructive charges upon the enemy.
After the surrender, when the rebels ap-
preached Col. MuIigan and demanded bis
sword, he refused to deliver it up, and
they took it from him by physical force.
Col. Mulligan and his regiment have
covered themselves with glory, while
somebody somewhere is terribly guilty of
great wrong for not having him REIN
forced IN time.
Col. Mulligan and all the commissioned
officers are still held as prisoners.
St. Louis, Sept. %.
Gen. Prentiss' dispatch announcing the
surrender of Col. Mulligan at Lexington
state. the Federal loss is 81 killed and 40
wounded. The rebel loss is supposed to ba
about 800 killed and wounded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
Gen. Shields Irish Brigade.

Permanent quarters for the Irish Bri
gade, during its formation, have been al
lowed at For: Schuy ler,in New York Har-
bor,and recruiting for the corps has begun
III earnest in the Eeastern cities. Indeed
this brigade sbsorbs nearly all the activity
and interest in snlistments on the sea-
bard It is belived that the five regi-
ments notwithstanding the recent plan of
the Government to place the organization
of volunteer corps in the control of the
States, will 10 allowed to form at Fore
Schuyler. The proposed officers of the
brigade are, SO far, as follows: Brigadier
General Shields, commanding; First Regi
ment, New York Colonel Nugent, former-
Iy Lieut.. Colonel of the Sixty-nintb; Second
Regiment, Philadelphia, Colonel Garrett
Dunn; Third Regiment, Boston, Col Muir
ply; Fourth Regiment. New York, Col.
L. F. Meagher. The deteils concerning
the organization of the Fifth have not been
perfected. The officers believe the PROS
pect of completing the organization though
general recruiting is not active. to be very
good. They depend upon the patriotism
and warlike spirit of their couutrymen to
insure its success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
CAMP WEBB,
Chicago, Sept. %, 1861.

You may perhaps do the Manitowoc
community favor to say that the Volun-
teers of my Company are of age, and as
good sample of men as ever enlisted from
any State. They came here to enter tie
service as Mechanic Fusiee's. All but
three or four stood Ere, and those who
qnailed before the enemy have gone home
as FTzzlers. There is always some froth
to be blown off before you come to the
porter.
We do not feel that the need of the
hour is to serve the State of Wisconsin,
to say nothing Of serving interested par
ties in our county. We volunteer to serve
the United States Government Please to
contradict any story told by the Fizzlers.
If they will refund Uncle Sans money for
their fare up here, no doubt he will feel
obliged l think it would be no use for
the old gent ever to draft them, as he
would in the end probably have TO shoot
them for desertion.
If our friends have any consideration for
US, we shall he glad to know it, aud will
be du y thankful theretor-but as to the
sympathy manifested for the yJfzzlers, we
are of the opinion that its fountain head
is ne better than they are. We expect to
be satisfied with everything except to work
and fight to perpetuate the liberties of
towards and liars, and to protect such
from the clutches of the enemy. If our
county will only turn out for the war, it
will be better than TO whine after those
who have gone, and whe feel competent to
take care of their rights and interests.
w. w. BATES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT FROM THE CARE
LESS Use OF FIREARMS As q volunteer
company were executing military move
ments at Benson, VT, on the 81 inst,
they discharged their guns toward the
crowd of people Witnessing the parade.
To their astonishment and sorrow, eight
persons dropped upon the ground, all Of
whom were wounded. Upon examiua
lion it was found that some of the cart.
ridges contained shot and ball. while they
supposed them to be free from everything
but powder and noise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-09-27
Democratic State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention viii
assemble at Madison on Wednesday mex,
and will be fully attended by the represea
tatives of the party. Upon its delibera-
tons, in great measure, will depend the
success of the party in the State, and a
consequent reduction of the heavy taxes
which now burthen our people, and which
are increasing four fold every year. A
ticket composed of honest men will call
out in it, support the full strength Of our
own party, As we'll as large vote from
the ranks of the conservative Republicans,
for the citizens of Wisconsin are heartily
sick of the men who have managed our
public affairs for the past six years. A
change of State Officers is demanded, and
if the Convention does its duty to the
people by giving them capable and trust
worthy candidates, the people will ralify
the nominations at the polls in November.
The Delegates from this county to the
Convention, as far as heard from, are
Second Dis.rict-Dr. II. W. Tucker
and NICHOLAS PAULEY.
THIRD Dstrict-ApAM SECHnEsr and
JERE. CROWLEY.
We believe these Delegates will endea
vor to faithfully represent. the will of their
constituents, BY supporting those men in
Convention only who are "honest, capa-
bic, and faithful to The Constitution y
In reference to this subject, the Milwau-
kee Press and Neaos save dit matters not
who nominates the candidates for State
officers, providing they are real Union
men, honest, and capable Of discharging
the important duties deyolying upon them
with an eye single to the welfare of the
whole people-such men as have the re-
quired ability to administer the lava with
promptness, efficiency, and tidslity, with
determination to enforce all laws, and
guard saeredly the Constitutional right, of
all men, in ali places, will be cheerfully
at the ballot box. The Demo
Gratis should place upon their ticket the
names of men who are not only at this time
Union men, but men whose whole lives
can be referred to in proof of their devo
ton to the Union and the Constitutions
In this campaign, let cur motto be "dowu
with Secessiouism, down with Abolition.
ism, and up with the banner of the Union
and the Constitution" and invite all pa
triots to unite in support of measures for
vigorous support of the war, until the Sc
cessionists and aboltionists, and traitors
of whatever name, shall be logged into a
decent respect for the Constitution and the
laws. Let not the sword be .heathed un>
til victory shall perch upon our banner,
and treason shall be subdued."