davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
IAN exceIlent conntorfeit on tho Banl

Hsr An excellent counterfeit on tho Bank
Os Geauga, (PainesviIIe) Ohio, is in circula-
tion. The portrait on tho left.hand side of
tho central tiguro is somewhat inferior in
point of execution TO the original, as also
tho male portrait on the right.hand side,
Tho large Ggure 8 in the centre is darker
than in the genuine, and the paper on which
IL is printed is heavy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

a8- Governor Tod Las fixed tho terms of
Communication to those who are drafted at
sum of $500 So, il there are any who have
scrupIos about going, this sum will meet tho
requirements OF the military law
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

"BoB, how is your sweetheart getting
along?"
"Pretty well, guess; she says needn't
come any more" .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

According to lot,er from Gen. McClell-
an, the last words of Gen. Reno were as fol.
lows: II can be- no longor with my men,
but lot them know that win still be- with
them in spirit"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

NATURE breaches cheerfnlaess in her sad
est moods; she covers even forgotten graves
with flowers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

WHAr bird tells of tempestuous time al
sea "A nigbt,in. gale
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

The hand of philosophy is held out to all
but there are few who press II cordially.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
SECOND DISPATCH.
GRANTS lIEADQUARTERS,
T,..,-.,., rH.... ~, <

To Major Gonorai II W, Ilallcck: Cen
oral Ord. who followed General llnr'burt,
met ths onemv to-day on tho south sido OF
tho lIi'chia rs understand from a dis
and got possosson of tho Heights. With
our troops Goncral Ord took two batteries
and about 200 prisoners. large portion
o. General RosNcrnn's force was at ChcvalIn.
At thi, distance everything looks most fa-
vorabe, and | cannot see how tho enemy
arc to escape without losing everything but
their small arms have strained every
thing to tako into the fight an adequate
force. and to got thom To tho right place.
. @ n,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Mapr General Commanding.
UEADeCARrERJ GEN GRANr.

JACkBON, IGnn., Oct. b-I2 ~.
Major General Hdi,ck Commqnder.in CnirG
Goucrals ORD pnd Huriburt came upon
tho enemy yestetday, and General Nuriburt
having driven inBmaIi bodies of tho rebels
tho day before d ter seven hours hard fight
ing, drove tho eicmy five miles back across
the Hatchie, towards Cniinth; capturing
two bat o., about three hundred prisoners,
and many small lrms.
Immediately appriscd General Rosccranz
of these frcts, and directed him to ugrJ on
the good work. Tho 10 |, W NJ dispatch has
just boeu rece!vcd from hlm;
CHEvALLo Oct. 6.
Po Mjor GEN Grant:
Tho vIomv is totally routed, thro wing
everthing away. We are following sharply.
W. s. ROSECRANS.
Major General.
Under previous Instructions. General
Illrlburt is also following. General Nc
PhcrSun is in tho lead of Rosecrans column.
Tho robot General Martin is said to be
killed. u. s. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
CAIRO, Sept. I AS yet We can only state
tho general results OF tho fighting near Cor
inIh. Skirmlshing commenced on Tuesday
last, aud there has beon more or less fight
Ing every day since Tho rebel loss is
about 500 killed and 1900 to 1900 wounded
We have 1900 prisoners at Corlnth. 800
more on the llatchie. and more constantly
coming in. We have taken several hundred
stand OF arms thrown away bv tho rebols
during their flight, They are mostly now
aud OF EngIIsh make. Oar loss is believed
to be 800 killed. and 1000 wounded. Many
houses wore badly shattered by shot and
shcll.
GA Sunday Con. Ord drove tho euomy
Ave miles, ovor hills and through the woods
aud valleys, the rebels taking advantage o
every wood for their infantry, and every hill
for 'hor artillery. Tho fight lasted sever
hours. Tho roboi General Rogers wal
killed. Gen Oseshy died of his wounds
Gonera's Ord and Voach slightly wounded
Prisoners taken say their effective force
in that vicinity was $4,000. This probabl.
is an over estimate, but it is certain the,
out-numbcred us two to one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

ENN., OCI' 10 a NJ
To Major General H,llcck Yesterday
the rebels, under Price, Van Dorm and Low
ell, wcro repulsed from thoir attack uron
Corinth with great slaughter. The unpmy
arc in fnll retreat leaving their dead and
wounded on the field. General Rnsocrans
tecgraphs that our loss is serious. particu-
larly in officers, but bears no comparison
with that OF tho enemy. General Ilacklo-
man fol while gallantly loading his brigade.
General Ogoby is dangerously wounded
General Mcpherson with his command
reached Corinth yesterday.
General Rosecaus pursued the rotrcnting
enemy this morning. and should they at
tompt 20 move towards Bolivar will follow
to that place.
General Hurlbprt is at the Hatchio River
with 8 900 or 5000 men, and is no doubt
with tho pursuing column. From 700 to
1000 prisoners, besides the wounded, arc
left in our hands u. s. GRANT,
Major General Commanding.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
WAR NEWS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, Oct. 4.--From private
in the 9Th Kansas cavalry. who participated
in the fghtht Newtonia Tuesday last, we
learn tho following particulars:
Col. solomon, on Monday, learning that
there was nrebel force. thought 10 bn 5OO
strong. at Newtonia, sent about 500 troops
l75 infantry and the balance cavalry, under
command of Major of tho 4'h Wisconsin,
whose name VIC did not learn, to drive them
out. Thoy charged into Newtonia Tuesday
morning, and found the rebels had been
strongly reinforced, having a force estimated
at 1000, and six pieces of cannon. Our men
had to got out the best way they could the
infantry fighting hand to band for three.
fourths OF an hour as they fell back from
Newtonia. Company II Gth Kansas cavalry,
about forty strong, was surrounded, but cut
their wav out.
The Federal troops foil back threo miles
followed by the rebels. when they met re-
iuforc,monts of about 300 cavalry and -four
pieces of artillery, making four in all, and
in turn drove tho rebcls back into Nowtona
Considerable cauuonading was kept up fol
somo time between tho two armies. our NOR
| now having three or four regiments. Aoou
/ night our troops commenced falling back tt
camp for the night. Tho rebels followed
whom our men turned on them and drov,
thom back into Ncwtonia. and held tho field
Tho Federal loss during the dny wa
about l40 killed, wounned and missing
probably most of them taken prisoners -
Such OF our wounded as fell into tho hand
of tho rebels werc treated in the most bar
barous maunor.
Tho rebel loss is not known, but it !
thought to be larger than ours in killed an
| wounded.
They were still at Nowtonia at last al
vices. bnt will not remain there long, as
few DAYS will decide who are masters in th
Southwest.
WASHINGTON. Oct 6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

y Of th
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and
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

Tho following dispatches have been ro-
ceyed hero
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
legal 1lotiees.
CHANCERY NOTICE.


STATE OF ILLINOIS,
hoek Island County, "
10 The May term, a. b. lSG2, OF the Circuit Court
oi said county.
hshess NorNal vs.. philander Osborn Margaret
o'n"fh' MS "iie, Thomas ]. BntoFd and James NJ
buiufd under the firm name and style of r l. A
j. NJ buIotd, Ben Harper, Robert n Grabom
Margaret Proudioot and Jesse OrmSb,c.
\ FFlDANlT having been duly filed here.
y IN that Robert II. Graham, defendant above
named, has gone, and that Margaret Proudloo,
and Jesse Ormsbcc, other defendants above named
reside out of thus state,
Notice rs hereby gwen TO them, the SAID Robert
II, Graham, Margaret rroudioot aud Jesse Orms-
bee, that, ON the seventh day of March, 4 d.
lN62, wrlt of summons m chauccry against the
above named defendants At IN" SUIT OF the above
named complainant upon her hlll of omplaint
therein filed issued out Of the office Of the clerk
Of said court directed to the sheriff of SAID cOun-
~, rcturnable Oh the Second Monday of MAY neat,
aud that said cause is now pending IN SAID court
And, unless YOU, the sand Robert II, Graham,
Margaret Proudiout aud Jesse Drmsboc, shall per-
.onaliy be aud appear before sald court, on tue
hrst day oithc ncn term thereof, to be begun aud
holden at Rock Island IN SAID county, On the Sc.
cond MonG y of May next, and plead, answer OF
dcmur To aid bill, the same viii be taken As con-
iessed T.! you, and decree entered according to
the prayer thereof
Dated this seventh day of March, 4, b. 1852,
EDWARD II, BOWMAN Clerk.
+, d, SWEENEY, solicitor Ior Comp,'t.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
OF THE SoyEREIGS.,

We do not think Webster's Dictionary is
superor to the constitution Of the United
States, and We lnd no difficulty whatever in
being reconcicd to divided allegiance, -
The cons,itution Of the United States declares
art \. The power. not delegated to
the United States hy the Constitution, nor
prohibited hy It t. the States, are reserved 10
the State. respectively or to the people"
We therefore owe allegiance TO the United
States fpr everything" delegated to the United
States by the constitution" which was ra,i.
fed hy the states, and by them declared to be
"thc supreme law Of the land" Us follows
Art, VI >, The Constitution, and the
Laws Of the United States which shall be
made IN Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties
made or which shall be made, under the au
thOrlty OF the United StPtcs, shall be the
supreme Law Of the Land, and the Judges
IN every State shall he bound thereby any
Thing in the Constitution or Laws OF any
State to the contrary notwiths'an4ng
Therefore, for every power and authority
delegated by the states, in the constitution to
the United States, we owe allegiance 70 tue
United States. But all power not expressly
" delegated to the unitod States by the consu'
tuition nor prohibited by it to the states ~ bee
longs to the several states 1t seems very
plain to Us, therefore, Notwithstanding Web
ster's dictionary, (which has never yet been
adopted Il, "thc supreme law Of the land y
that We owe To the United States precisely
that allegiance delegated hy the people of
the states to the United States, aud that tho
allegiance not thus expressly delegated u
the United States or prohibited by the c0nst'
tuition to the states, belongs to the states re.
-pectiycly. Congress can do nothing what
ever, except it finds its power therefor IN
/ the constitution Of the United States, Tho
states can do anything and everything they
please, not prohibited by the constitution o'
the United States
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
TeIcpr,pbcd to the Rock Island Argus.


CnrhGo, April The following Is re
cciy"d from Cairo, dated April ~, by the
Times.
Accounts from Island No. 10 represent mat
tiers there unchanged.
The brmbardment continues at slow inter.
walls. Shells have been thrown into the new
tortIilraton' IN the bed OF the river, and
few shots have been received IN return, but
with no great damage on either side.
The rebels are continually busy mt building
fogiIhcauonr. ihey are improving every
moment OF time, and when the attack is mado
1t VIII be found that the delay has greatly
enhanced the dlihcuIty OF capture.
Firing i continually heard in the direction
OF New MADRID, and 1t Is supposed that tho
enemy are haklhE desperate ohoftS 10 prevent
Gen. Pope from crosSeng the river. They
have erected batteries on the point opposite
Ne" Madrid, whlrh commands ttretch OF
about i've miles OF the river, ana places ms
transports IN danger OF ahnIhlIat'on' lie
must slIenc" these batteries before he can
cross to the relIei OF the Meet
Inc rebels nave AIS. 'Etc,'' batteries on
I'll" river below New Madrid ana nave nav, their
gunboats III readiness Tor action lhere are
where our troops are expected to cross.
AdNIces uif'tt from We" ha"Tli report
that Cen POPE Is IN artIy" preparation ana
will soon he III condition TO enter the Held
win an Overwhelming force
We are not permitted to give uetn''S OF ms
plans, but they Will be Huch IA Will accom-
/ p!Ish the desired result, II 1t IS within the
/ range OF possibility.
/ There IS nothing from the tennessee river
Of direct importance.
| We hear that Gen Grant Is nearly prepar-
ed for the grand battle thatlS expected The
members of his staff who are here have been
ordered to report to headquarters Immediate
~.
Gen. Buell. is on the line OF the Nashville
and Decatur railroad. making very steady
progress,
The terrific storm that VISITED tins locality
last night extended over a very large scope Of
country, and did an immense amount of dam
aye Ten or twelve lives were lost by the
/ breaking loose and sinking Of boats
At Pnducah and Mound City large nun
Der of houses were unrooted, and several
lives were lost.
We have heard nothing Of the effect on the
bombardmeut
BALTIMORE, April 1.-The following in.
telliIcnce Is from the special correspondent,
Of the Baltimore American at I Drt Monroe
The number of rebels at Fort Pula Xxi, as
reported by dc>ertcrs, is 500.
Two German companies there had revolted
and were in irons
Sherman's mortars and sipre guns wora O.
stationed that the guns of tho f,r, conI5 =. =,
reach them
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
BRIGGS HOUSE.
CHICAGO. ILL,

THE undersigned respectfully announce
l their friends, patrons. and the travelling pun
Ic generally. that owing to the stringeucy OF tn
times, they have reduced the price of board
TWO DOLLARS per day.
Thankful for the patronage so LIBERAL, best""
ed on Them they respectfully ask for contInu.
ance OF the same. assuring their patrons that tie
..BRlGGS" will be conducted on the same liberal
MAN that has heretofore characterized their Is
iablishment WM.F. TUCKER SEQ.
Chicago, June LIST, 1861.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
CHARLEY YATES ON THE RAM
PAGE.
CAN'T oS BLAcR RIVER, Reeves Station,
Butler Co. Missouri,
March 18th, lsG2.

Nj o,,h 1890
rn,r.,. n..,o,ru. Sinoo,n, Io., lo,,n.,o
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%. nj. nj
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.;...,
49, iu..
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80, 80, -
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'7''@
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''"J'' "''"''' WIN WV" w. '"'0"r" III INV
''!''' anu ''."' "'' " u" '"' .'''P '''' anu
s'""'' ''"''' WI" P'"'''''' WIN o"' ''"E''
'H''t''''" w "''' '"', '''' '.'''', y" o"'
| '.'"'"' "''' nun, '',"' '"'''1 '''' '.','''
f'"' 80 W. Wv ''''''''' q '''"' '''''
"S"'' va, NV "'''" y WV ''''' '''''"
,",.. ~, ,n,l. ~,
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03

CARL SlnuRz,-Thc nomination Of Mr..
Schurz as a brigaiicr, hangs FIRE in the SEN
ate, and has given rise TO fierce debate, IN
which Mr.. Schurz is handled severely. Can
any one tell what Schurz has done to cntltIc
him to a brigadiership, while Col. MuIls"n,
the brave and gallant hero of Lexington, is
left without promotion?
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03

Inevitable result Of unfe,tercd investigation,
Jsiycrsop asserts "7here as no danger IN
toirrat,nq error i reason 10 len free 10 com
LotT, J" and that =" eternal vigilance is tho
price Of public liberty"
OSE or THE S0vEREIGS..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
Hot Sc AND LOT WANTED.

W ANTEp--To purchase, n House and
w Lot IN Rock Island, for which cash will be
paid, but price must be moderate. brick house
on Illinois street would be preferred. Address
with lowest cash price and particulars TO B, b.
B., Davenport, Iowa, meh2s dswlw
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03


baptist preacher, was taken away by his
friends
The rebel. have lostseycntcen Of their gen
erals By wounds, resignation and suicide dur.
ing the war. The union army have lost but
three-two killed, Lyon and Lander and one
resigned, doughty Jim Lane
Mr.. Discrimination Sir am gratiied
10 see your invaluable journal speak out in
favor Of state sovereignty, II sounds ike
days of auId lang syne."
In your remarks on the letter Of Union
you sav. THE convention represents the
sovereignty Of the people Of Illinois
Thi. i the good old theory OF the democrat
ic party. announced by Thomas Jefferson and
james Madison in the Kentucky and Virgin.
ia resolutions Of 1898, and denounced a.
political heresy in the "replics" Of the iede
raj states Of New England.
That great apostle Of liberty and self gov
eminent, Thomas Jefferson, IN forming the
democratic party, asserted that the states
were separate and distinct sOyereIgntlcs and
as such, were the sole parties to the cOnstItu.
tional compact and that they were tie sole
Judges in the last rrsprt,ui what powers were
delegated in the constitution,
Gen jackson, in his proclamation Of 1882,
Though all his messages previous to that date
asserted the sovereignty Of the states joined
issue with Mr.. Jefferson and the old rcpubll-
can party. On this vital question. As pro.
fessed democrat, he advocated the supreme
court doctrine laid down in the Replies to
the Virginia resolutions Of lI9S; denied the
sovereignty Of the states and asserted d" that
the alleg,Gnce Of their riti,,is 3ras transfer.
ed in the first instance Ia the gOrcraneHt Oh
tLs J.o,yoJ Stgieyv
No,r ,,,,;,r, !. r;,ht Jcn.rson ny J,cksor
,bo olI ro,,,,li;no,, ,arty ar tina ola r,Jnrol
,ar,,q Ic Toa,r.in ,bcr "tLo convention
1omrSsor,. ,I. e,ycroi,nty If tho nr',Icof II
Tr"i. - If 'Iaclsnn ,Lc1 tLern i ra .. .,yc.
roi,ntv If tho ,,oo,,In If III;noi.p n he renro
Il.,.,,.. I, tho oIIo,,;,,,,o ,f Tho
,n,,,r, - II;,o;. !. ,.,rorsC ,rrol :, ,Lo ,ov
arrront ot the rnitpl Statc. - thon Tim,
,ovprnner, i If necessity Il spyeroirntv and
.be a,r,Ienr II1in.i. instead orLnin,, .'.,.,y.
,n;,rtv ;, are the ..snhicrt." Of that govern.
roa-, =. r'r " says GeHeraI .Joclsnn t.,rons.
~ni. an nFsnso a.a,ust soycrcirptv and soyo.
,ni,,,v INST ro.iln with ,hc rowar :, nun.
;L9,5 ,bo,;s ,nusn tho lan,uoco e Tho
C,,.rol iii, .Lo ,cro-ol ,,n,nrrnor, tho
,a,,.',".- nc.Lasa TTnrya-s Nov y,rr se,.
sP,,,.'' - - ,ho
Hs u "no'lIg1 'G'yr,t;sH'i lo
y, VI tAc peoPIe u lIlino.s VIM w n 'I' |u'
t'lieu'h o' 'he S2'eFtIEn'y 81 ','c on.'cu
safes s2'eFhmsht' mIent suH,cc' yo" ~
N-t . f9!t Lafayette or ror' "I'en' - n =
tue fAt, you N'Sht CAIN tha' 'ie Goa, oi
arm q Illinois when Is the symbol OF Va
i..nh.'E III" word over If enGraNen WIN
;@s-@ emphatic words state Sovereignty
al "a: mos, Of our state constitutions,
= - '--' u Limos IS silent on the sub,
---.'. The '''erelgnty OF the state ana
--.-.- ,-.s 49, ---' u 'neir Respective CHI
.5., cr,. j.,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03

Another abolition lecturer was mobbel, al
Burlington, n. j., few evenings since Inc
crowd Kissed, threw eggs at him, and called
ont "kill him." There was much screaming
among the "ladics' present some Of whom
iumped out or the windows, In the midst Of
the confusion, the lecturer, q Mr.. Aaron, a
baptist preacher, was taken away by h''
friends.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
The Democratic Congressional Caucus.

The Washington S,ar Of Wednesday even
ing publishes the following;
"TnE ExrLASATioS.--Th northern papers
are ngog thi. morning with story oIa meet.
ing Of certain member, Of congress last night,
to form n new political patty, @c,
"lhc truth j., there was n social party
last evening NJ the residence OF the Hon. Mr.,
English, NJ e. Of Connecticut, at which
nearly all the democratic and conservative
members Of other parties in congress were
present. H. the course Of the evening, over
their wine, there was much conversation upon
the state OF the country between couples and
groupcs Of Mr. f. guests.
" \ gentleman who was present informed
US that the up-hot Of it was simply that all
who were there, embracing, among othc:-,
nearly every democratic member, seemed fully
determined to accord TO President Lincoln's
war policy aud measures earnest and hearty
support, a. well to oppose the policy and
measures Of the abolition seccssi0nlsts with
equal determination.
This is the true key to tn. last one day r
wonder, doubtless"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
PAINTING AND GLAZING,
TOWN OR COUNTRY
NOTICE.

T'llE undersigned would give notice that he
l is prepared to procure speedy settlement of
Invalid Pension Claims, Bounty Money, Arrears
of Pay. &c, due soldiers or ther heirs, having IN
his possession all necessary instructions, forms,
blanks, &c. +. d. SWEENEY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03

The rebels have lost seventeen Of their gen
eral. bv wounds, resignation and suicide dur.
ing the war. The union army have lost but
three-two killed, Lyon and Lander and one
resigned, doughty Jim Lane
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
MiRSHAL'S NOTICE.

\ Office is hereby given that the ordinance
" in relation to hogs running at large within the
city limits will he strictly enforced. Persons who
allow their hogs to run large will be likely to
lose them JONI l.. SMITH,
City Marshal.
Rock Island. March Eth. lN62.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03
CHANGE OF Agency.

L J. UNDERWOOD having resigned the
L AGENCY of the ILLINOIS Mutual FIRE IN
suRANCE CoMPANy, for Rock Island and vicinity,
| have appo nted J, NJ. Butord TO be the Agent.
All business with the Company IN this Agency
will be done through him until further notice.
J. +. HOWARD, Asst Gen'l. Agent.
march l5-dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-03

The following sentences we've uttered by
Emerson Etheridge, in his speech At Nash
vile, Tennessee Coming rs they did from
the mouth Of Shareholder and c'poused as
they were IN the capital Of Il slave state they
are worthy Of mention
" let me tell the people Of Tennessee I"
plain truth You have 70 live IN the union
with your negroes if you ~W without them
| if YOU must The union !. worth NOR" than
ali the secc-.ioni-'- and negroes }" tue
world"
/ Rather than sec the union severed !
would to day have slavery destroyed, ana the
/ last slave liberated
"Thc government ~H maintain it, author
ity. viii you return? am for the war
rIir, or forever, until the rebellion - sub,
ducd.'
a benign government offers pardon % all
that were misguided and deceived, II you
DO not accept it, aud return to your allegiance
YOUR every town wI!. DO converted into an ar
scuul, aud your pastures into fields Of blood