davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
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= - I'd q. J. - i =. . Z. -
.
3he htgh and enNsed celebrity winch ties
Ife-sa91arnt N.dIcinss hafsacaNltc 81 Their
Invaluable ci3eaey II = ~ tiie Diseases "h'c.l
thsr profess = cure. has rendered The usual
pfatlieeoi " itnilag 1ot only 'tnierres--ry,
fitt unf4aIths 81 iben laal eases q Asth-
~, keasa ant. IRENE sihehntntism, Affections
!. thr .tae'tleg aud Kidneys. nslleHs tesefs
AID Liver complaints, ia lie Snu'' aaa Hest,
Yicre lheae iiseas es ieyaH tila. Nii l'efonni
invaluable Planters, Cirrus sl.a 9 aets who
9aeoussthcse We'd ;eines ~illnesef afterwards
be wiihonttien hfians 1tHelic serious Loose
:ssS. lics. eestiveless. colds and eousia
cl1eie corrupt ha,aors, drelses.
IY-rtlsi We setson Will his distressing
'.sesr sHo"a 1elay "s's 'e s1; Meas''Ss
.l.s rls,,f1rsep.
r,,,e IN A.rr ror Ais sco,,rce az ,he
wa.t,r, ,o,,,1.,s,t,s.. u.a;..;,os Vii i. tou,a
! sare s,cnlv and certain j mely. Other
r.eljc;res ,eas. lie sy4tcn, subiec, 10 . re urn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
AIkaN ssas Seeded.

\ reliable private dispatch says that
Arkansas Yesterday passed the ordi-
nance Of secession by vote Of 60 to
/.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
EStraY Notice.

Taken up by Jacob luke living in Howard
Township, lama County Iowa, on the I'd day
ofNovember, A. d. 1860, a light Strawberry
Roam Mare Colt, about fourteen hands high,
with small star in the forehead, some whitc
on the tight fore foot, black name and tail
supposed TO be two years old last spring. zap
praised at fifty-fve dollars.-Proceeding had
before John Fay, J.. p.-Toledo, Nov. 26 1880
DAVID u. APPRECIATE,
ay3-n4-3m Co. Cork, Tama Co. Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
MONTGOMERY, MAY I

Salutcs were fred here this morning
IN rejoicing at the tcnth star to tie con
ISOLATION
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Good FOR Maryland.


The Legislature last evening voted
unanimously against calling . Conyen-
ton.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
TRAVELLING psIREIC-

ERA YELLING rURLIC,
Leaves MarengoTuesaays Thursdays and
Sat ufdays on the arrival Of the cars from the
Fast, passing through kaszta, Dayton Gwin-
vile, lrcing Redman, Tamaville TOLEDO.
lidiantown, Legrand, aarsllaftown, arrivin
at Marietta, the following morning in time for
the stage North and west
Leaves Marietta mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at clock, 4. 49, and arriving at
Masengo the following day, IN time for the
cars going East. Also connects at Redman
it'll stage for Cedar Rapids;
This il the shortest, cheapest and most ex-
peditions route between chicago central and
western Iowa.
Passengers by this route will arrive at Chi
cago from twelve to tweny-tour hours sooner
than by any other route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can be obtained either at
Maiengo or marietta. An Aren't will be at
the Depot TO receive all baggage for this line
which viii Do conveyed 70 the offices FREE Of
charge
Fare rs cheap as by any other line.
The proprietor I'LL attend All EXPRESS
business along tie line with despatch and
charge moderate
II. O, WEARING Agent at Marietta.
J. 4. DUNlIAM, AGENT at Mar,noo.
G. HERRICK, Proprietor.
Nov. ], 1850 y2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
CAJJT ION.

AS certain nnprinciplcd persons are at
tempting to palm off on the nnsMspccting pub
lie, limitations Of my PREPARED GLUE l
would caution all persons TO examine before,
purchasing, and see that the full name,
HayASpALDINGS PREPARED GLU +, @E3u
is on the outside wrapper; oil others are
swindling counterfcits.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

" liY LABOR so HARD WHEN WASH.
W ING2-l have chemical process for
cleaning clothing. by the use Of which the
clothes can be washed very c.ean without
boiling. and with ve.y little rubbing BY
this method much har,, labor can liz saved
THE WASHING GAN III DONE X HALE
THE TIME, and the clothes are very white
ana clean. sud last much longer for they are
uot worn by rubbing ~ by the Old way Of
washing with machines, &c. Tie articles
used cost hut little aul arc easy to obtain. !
mail the recipe 10 order, postage paid upon
receipt OF 30 cents; Three cent postage stamps
good as money Address
DR.. j. z. CREAGER, Baltimore city, Nd
BY fyou want SOL ethinl nice and use
ful do not miss the Honey and washing re
cipes, for they arc all / ciaigs for them, snd
they shold bc in every family.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
James W. Glen, has been appointed Adminis-
traitor of the Estate Of John Glenn, deceased.
All persons interested will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
JAMES w. GLEN.
nls-2w Helena, March I'd, 1861. ii
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
BEEF CATTLE " 4 NTE D,

Any offthe suhscribesrs to the Cedar Rap
ids and Missouri River Rail Road Co, having
any Beef Cattle to dispose Of will find rcadys
customer by applying to Judge Vcrmiya Of
Toledo who is authorized to receipt for the
same.
G. M. WOODBURY., v. p. c. H. r.
Toledo, march 18th, 1851. v3-n20-3m.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

\ steam carriage for common roads
invented by General Bardino, has been
exhibited IN the streets Of Turin, carry
ing twelve people, easily managed but
evolving clouds Of smoke.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

BY the use Of these FILLS the periodic attack
OF N,TrdaS m strt Weaaachs may lc prevented
and il taken Al the commencement Of m II.
tack Immediate relief FROM pain and sickness
VIII ne obtained,
They seldom fail in removing the hapsta
and Hcaadche 10 which females are 80 sub
ject.
They act g,n,ly upon the bowels, --remov-
ing CoSt}rSptss.
For Literary Mn, Shtieafs, Delicate Fc
males and all persons Of ssdfntGrg habits, they
arc valuable a. IStaftre improving the app
petite giving tpae and .eor to the digestive or
CANS, and restoring the natural elasticity and
strength of the whole system.
The CEPuAisc TlLLs are The result Of long
invest gation and carefully conducted eSper-
iment-. having been IN use many years, dur
I Ing which time they have prevented and re-
| lieved q vast amount Of pain and suilerih 2
/ from Headache, whether originating in the
! nervous system CT from a deransed state 10
! the stomach.
4 They ele entirely vegetable in their com
\ position, and may be taken ut all times with
! perfect safety without making change Of die
9lW tic u62tncf 81 QaH a5saarsT15le tastc rstaerS
! ittaSy u administer Ht-m 10 ehIGrSH
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

Persons indebted to rs by Note or Cook
account whose time for payment has expired,
Will Please call and pay us, and save further
trouble.
ITGUAM Is RAINES.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
And mississippi and Missouri
Es a FL & x & e.

Only line from Central Iowa 10 Chicago,
under ono management. The Mississippi and
Missouri I. +. is row completed to Marcnro,
ana will soon We opened farther West. hes
Noines and Council Bluffs Passengers VIII
find this route the Shortest, Quickest and
Fest, avoiding ai! delays at tile Mississippi
River. Close connections are made with the
stage going West.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

Morals q SORROW Hut for the
sorrow Of tie heart, where would the
affections lind their strength ? Our
virtues only give ont their sweets when
their leaves are bruised and tralnplca
upon. He who has not felt sorrow
may be scarcely said to have known
lave; since the most prccions joys Of
the soul arise from sympatIlies that are
sought, and never iii they are neccssa.
~ to soothe an iniirmity, or satisfy a
need.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
yEag'cEsgo, I'oseao & Ma
rzcsts.
LINE OF STAGES.
a Few Arrangement
COMMENCING OCTOBER ed, 1860.

TIE subscriber has purchased the line OF
stages from Marengo to inietta, via Toledo
tof the transportation Of the mail. And will
take particular pains to accommodate the
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Corner Of Market and adams Stree
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA.

Travellers by Railroad, Stage Coach or Pri-
vate Conveyance, will find excellent accomoe
dations at this House, at the most reasonable
rates. n46m.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16

ON II -IlIT KEST OF TUNEF.--F HlVV
/ / valuable recipe for making Honey,
which viii send to Any person upon the re-
ccipt Of SD cents We nuke anA use il in cur
family ii haIf tbs coz. and consider II as good
rs tho h>st article Of bee hoaey; from ti.rb i
cst8tat 6c jo1d Any person who will make and
SCI IL can clear from Two TO three dollars per
iay. II only requires four articles 10 make
IL and they can hc lad At any store for f.y
cents. Every family may have this delight
full }uxnry. for any lady can make it in iit-
tcea miuatcs:t any time. Three cent postage
stamps ~ good - money. Address
DR. j. Z. CREAGIR, Baltimore city, II.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
Yours. respectfully,
MARY Ann STOIkHOUSE.

II. =. '>paTuIbF.
SIR
You will please send me two boxes of your
Cepialic Pills. Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours,
JND. b. SIMONS.
P. ST iurc usea one boz Of .your
PHls, and ti.1 Mea crcelem.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
j. HOgcndObler,

Empire House,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-16
NIOTTAT'S
3j:gcts,|, I-itc puys

.AAD---
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
Campaign Axioms.

l. One well fed well equipped, well appointed
brigade Is worth two that are i'll provided.
q In active service, three men die of undue ex-
posure, bad food, and their own imprudences where
one is killed by shot or stab.
3. An easy, rational nicely fitting uniform, with
warm, substantial blanket, broad-soled boots or
shoes and good wooden socks will more conduce to
efficiency in service than superiority in weapons.
4. The lightest possible head-covering, and
good look -odt for ventilation. will add tenth 10
the distance regiment can march in day, while
insuring increased comfort
5. A small cotton handkerchief or half yard Of
the commonest sheeting, mostened with water in
the morning and again at noon, and worn between
the hat and the head, will protect the soldier from
sun-stroke and greatly diminish the discomfort and
fatigue Of hot days march.
G. A fiat bottle covered with wooden cloth, the
cloth being moistened and the bottle filed with
water in the morning, will keep reasonably roo'
throughout long, hot day.
T. OF all vllainous connections. the liquors sold
by camp-followcrs are the most icicsu,hlc "A Ian
gerous. They are more deadly thin rihd earn ~
and are sure TO he taken ius wen hey sl'lrl not
be- Every solder who means io In h. duty 8" ais
country, should insist thai a y,'ufrr. -; these
poisons be drummed ou OF camp.
g. good cock 10 each company who knows how
TO make salt meat juiry An r.u ,r. nni 10 ikc II
ready whenever and wherever il may he wanted Is
equal TO two dortors aui ioar extra nuimlau's.
o. Officers wdo lose nnd rare for lheir men whils
in repose, never have 10 coalviin Of thc.r conlnr'
when in aciou.
10. a soldier whose hcarl Is In the cause he
fights for is worth two who 6,ht for their pay.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17

aea- The Augusta (Ga.,) Chronicle, in the fol-
lowing paragraph, breaches an idea which shows
how terrible the ravages of civil war will be- II
desires that the press, the only organ which can
now speak to the people North and South, shall
claim from the leaders on 10th Sides that no "mil-
tary necessity" shall excuse the de6lement Of tho
soil Of Mount Vernon with carnage, or its air by
the sulphurioas breath Of battle. Alas il the
press can do this; why it not also bring about
an arbitration now The suggestion of the Chron-
icle is as follows Lou. Bulletin.
"As Virginia is to be the great battle ground be-
sween the contending sections, and the first cos-
ion of arms is likely to take place on the banks Of
the Potomac, we hope that both parties will consent
to respect one spot rs sacred and neutral ground.
Let the grave of Washington be still venerated by
his countrymen of both sides and let his ashes not
be disturbed by the clash Of hostile steel or the
roar of cannon. Let there be one spot where the
descendants of the men who fought under Marion
and Sumpter, Putnam and Greene, can meet with
out shedding each others blood, and if ever am-
icable settlement of this unhappy civil is TO be
attempt ed let us keep the holy ground Of Mount
Vernon dedicated to the purposes of peace and there
let the arbtrating convention which later
must treat on some terms tor an adjustment of hos
tilIties meet for the purpose
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17

gressional districts as now established by
law, in the mode and manner now prescri-
bed for the election of members of the
Congress of the United States.
SEC. 8 Be IL further enacted, That this
Act take effect from and after its passage.
W. G. WHITTnoRNE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
q. L. STovALL.
Speaker of the Senate
The following is the vote on the 6nal
passage of the Declaration Of Independence
III the Senate
AYEs-Messrs. Allen, Bradford, Bumpass Hill
dreth, Horn, Hunter, Johnson, Lane, Mickey
Minnies, Mcclellan, McNeilly, Payne. Richard.
son, Stanton, Stokes, Stovall, Thompson, Wood
and Speaker Newman-2O.
NoEs-Messrs. Boyd Nash, Stokely and Trim.
ble-4
Absent-Mr. Peters.
The following is the vote in the House,
ArEs-Messrs. Baker, of Perry, Baker, Of
Weakley, Barksdale, Bayliss, Bicknell, Bledsoe
Cheatham, COwden, Critz, Davidson, Davis, Dud
ley, Ewing, Farley, Farrely, Ford, Frazier
Gautt, Guy, Hebb, Hurt, Ingram, Jones, Kenner
Kennedy, Lea, Lockhart, Martin, Mayfeld, Nc.
Cabe, Morphies, Nall, Pickett Porter, Richard
son, Roberts, Shield, Smith, Soweli, Trevitt
Vaughn, Whitmore, Williams, of Franklin, Will.
lams, of Hickman, Woods and Speaker Whit.
thorue-46.
NoEs-Messrs. Armstrong, Brazelton, Britton
Butler, Cardwell, East Gillespie, German, Greene
Havron, johnson, Kincaid, of Anderson, Kin.
caid, of Claiborne, Morris, Norman, Russell
Senter, Shrewsbury, White, of Davidson, Will.
liams, of Knox, and Woodard-21
Excused from voting: Mr., Harris.
Paired off: Messrs. Doak and wisener-2.
Absent and not voting Messrs. Beatty, Ber
net, Trewhitt White, of Dickson and willami
-5.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
A Protest.

Senator JouSsoS, of the Paducah Senatorial DIS
trici has forwarded the following protest against the
occupation, by Federal troops Of any portion OF
Kentucky, or any interference by such troops or
others with the commerce Of the Ohio river, IN
my way.
70 abraham LincoLr Presdsni Uhiisd States!
The undersigned one Of the senators Of Kentucky,
IN ylew of 'ue pending rolhes now disllncting the
public mini dors aiost salemnly protest against the
Policy OF ,,iing ga armed Hiary sOrce at Cairo,
H. with batteries pointing their guus toward Ken
iut'gy .-aminsi employing military iorve on the
Ohio river a.d intcrrupinc conmerce and trade on
said river by firing into lnals, aud oycrhauling their
u7gocs aud confscailng such property AS mere mer-
rnAries ulay declare conlrahand against the con-
rmplated seizure OF positions in Kentucky for mill
ary purposes, and the interruption Of our people
,sanst all this does the undersigned protest. as an
lmwarrantilbc usurpaiion. without any pablic ne
,cssity, rs an uuhead of assumption OF power.
Kentucky has, by NO public act shown her want
Of loyalty 10 the Constitution, and until she does
The undersigned protests against the laNless usur-
patton Of the National Executive in eyying war
contrary TO the Constitution and laws OF the United
States. JOHN NJ. JollNSoN,
One Of the Senators Of Kentucky,
! PADucAH, KY7 April 9th, 1861,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
Declaration Of independence.

AN ACT to submit to vote of the people
a Declaration Of Independence, and for
other purposes
SECTION /. BE II enacted by The General
assembly of the STATE of Tennessee, That
immediately after the passage of this Act
the Governor of this State shall, by procla.
nation, direct the Sheriffs of the several
counties in this State to open and hold an
election at the various voting precincts in
their respective counties on the 9Th day of
June, 1861 that said Sheriffs, or in the
absence of the Sherhs, the Coroner of the
county shall Immediately advertise the
election contemplated by this Act; that
said Sheriffs appoint Deputy to hold said
election for each voting precinct, and that
said Deputy appoint three judges and two
Clerks for each precinct and if no officer
shall, from any cause, attend any voting
precinct to open and hold said election,
then any Justice of the Peace,or in the alb
sence of Justice of the Peace, any re-
spectacle free holder may appoint an ofh
Ger, Judges and Clerks to open aud hold
said election Said officers, Judges and
Clerks shall be sworn as now required by
law, and who after being so sworn, shall
open and hold an election, open and clos,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17

Convention bet,oeen the State of Tennessee
and the Confederate States of america.
The State of Tennessee, looking to a
speedy admission into the Confederacy es-
tablished by the Confederate States of
America, in accordance with the Constitu-
ton for the provisional Government of said
States, enters into the following tempora.
ry Convention, Agreement and Military
League, with the Confederate States, for
the purpose Of meeting pressing exigen,
cies affecting the common rights, interests,
and safety of said States and said Confed-
eracy
FIRST. Until the said State shall be-
come mem Der of said Confederacy, accord
ing to the Constitution of both powers, the
whole military force, and military opera
tions. offensive and defensive of said State
in the Impending conflict with the United
States, shall be under the chief control and
direction of the President of the Confed-
crate States upon the same basis, principles
and footing, as if said State were now, and
during the interval, a member of said Con
federacy, said force together with that oi
the Confederate States, to be employed for
the common defence.
SECoND-The State of Tennessee will
upon becoming member of said Confed
eracy under the permanent Constitution oil
said Confederate States, if the same shall
occur, turn over to said Confederate States
all the public property acquired from the
United States, on the same terms, and il
the same manner as the other States o
said Confederacy, have done in like cases
Whatever expenditures of mon
ey, if any, the said State of Tennessee shal
make before she becomes member of sale
Confederacy, shall be met aud provided
for, by the Confederate States.
This Convention entered into and agreed
in the city of Nashville, Tennessee, on tn,
seventh day of May, A. D., 1861, by Henr,
w. Willard, the duly authorized commits
soner to act in the matter of the Confed
crate States, and Gustavus A. Henry, Ar
chibald o. W Totten, and Washington
Barrow, commissioners duly authorized t.
act in like manner for the State of Tennes
see--the whole subject to the approval auC
ratification of the proper authorities o
both Governments respectively.
In testimony whereof the parties afore
said have herewith set their hands an,
seals the day and year aforesaid, in dupli
cate originals.
HENRY w. HILLIAkB, TsEAL.1
Commissioner for the Confederate State
of America
GUsTAvUs A. HENRY, [sEAL.]
A. o. w. ToTTEN, SEAL
WASHINGTON BARROW, SEAL
Commissioners on the part of Tennessee
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
Capital of Che Oonfederate states

The following resolution was adopted by the two
Houses Of the Legislature ON Wednesday;
Resoirei by the General assembly Of ths STATE qf
Tennessee That n the event the voters Of this State
decide 10 assume their independence, and adopt the
Constitution Of the Provisional Government Of the
Confederate States on the sth day Of June, 1861
then the President, Cabinet and Congress OF the
Confederate States, now sitting nj Montgomery Ala
be and the same are hereby invited to file city Of
Nashville " the defence Of our country IN their
Judgment should make Il eEPedient 10 do so, and
ihnl ihr l.uitn b hrIehY trnlrreh Ihelu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17

The grand total thus amounts to 100000 stand Of
arms, besides 100000 reyolyers which are said TO
be on hand at various points. We have not inclu-
ded in the aboys the arms owned by the States of
Tennessee, Arkaasas Texas, Kentucky, Maryland
and Virginia, which will increase the number to at
least 1000, 600 Besides this there are thought to
be two millions of private arms, which will answer
all practical purposes in Of invasion by the en-
cmy. In face of the above figures let no one deny
that the South is sufficiently well armed to drive
the last minion OF federal power from her soil, In
any possible emergency Memphis Appeal
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
Arms in the South.

The erroneous opinion seems prevalent in some
quarters that the SoutE is totally destitute Of arms
and ammunition for her defense, and such state-
ment has actually been urged as sufficient argu-
ment against the blow which she has recently struck
for her independence. An estimate Of the amount
on hand, however will demonstrate the folly Of the
fears which such false opinion may have engen-
dered and show our State Of preparation for resist
ance. The following seizures have been made since
the inception of the southern movement;
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-05-17
NUMBER24. 2 4.
For the Chronicle,
To His Magesty, Abraham l,
A PATRIOTIC ODE, ny aA

PATRIOTIC ODE, ny r. D
Sir, your royal proclamation
Has turned all hearts to one pulsation,
We're one, and every man hero,
Too proud TO stoop to bloody Nero
"You can suhlugste us, npey,
God and Liberty foreverl''
Hundreds by thousands Der the border,
Th,rstng for blood await your order
With fire, and sword, and eaunon's thunder,
To murder, dcsolate, and punder.
"You can suhiugate us, neperi
God and Liberty foreverr
Each cherished home, each clty-villsge,
You dsrkly doom to sack and plage;
Each mother, sister, wife, and daughter
To deepest infamy and slaughter.
"You can sujugate us, neUel
God and Liberty foreverl'
Your hordes invade our SOUTHERN NATION,
Their errand-spoils and subjugaton;
We've heard your threat, but do not fear i:,
Our answer this-proud tyraut, hear II
"You can satjugate Us, neperi
God and Liberty forever n
From old Virginia round to Texas,
One soul pervades all ages--sexesj
Our men and boys are daily drilling, !
With patriot hearts, brave, true, and willing.
"Yeu can subjug&te us, nerer
God and Liberty and foreverp
Though "rebels" =" ''traitors," and ''ssceders,'--
Our fathers Guide will guide o,v> leaders;
: IN Gods high name, rho hate, oPpressio,s,
We plant The banner ef>sscessson.
"You can spbjugste us, neveri
God and Liberty foreverI'
MONTGOMERY County, Tenn, May 10, 1861.