davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
Desperation el the Tyrants.

The recent Democratic successes in the
Congressional elections appear to have
alarmed the powers that be, and already
measures are on foot to secure an Abolition
majority in the next Congress. The TACT
that the Democracy has secured a major
ity in the House of Representatives of the
Thirty-eight Congress, appears to weigh
as but feather against the wishes of those
who desire to keep the Abolition party in
power. These interested parties say that
tho next Congress must bo put in working
order; and "let no man waver in support
Of any plan that may be adopted" says
Forney, the mouth piece of the Admins
tration. The Dubuque (Iowa) Herald,
under the head of "Soiznrc of Congress" "
says
"Ist none relnse 70 believe that the same
means By which the Legislature of Maryland
was moulded TO the will OF the friends of the
Admihiatration---the same means which rid
tho Council OF Baltimore Of an obstinatey
selfwilled mAjoriiy-the same means which
forced Magothn to an abdication, cannot he
pro6tahly employed in procuring an aseen'
dancy IN Congress. The voice OF the people
aust BE- clamored down True, they have
against all the opposition which the Govern
neut could create, in spite OF pensioned
prsas aad suborned politicians, ploughed under
the policy Of the ruling powers aud put upon
itkbod 70 keep Il down, but il avails nothing
Oslensibly, the will OF the majority rules
practically, il is as VAlueless as one OF Gree
Iey,s letters. In Memphis, under the auspices
Of shonldef straps, y meeting has been held
pgopaRAiOry 10 nomination for Congress Ia
Louisiana, General George y, Shepley, sub
sidissn DemocFAtie poliucan like Butler, has
issued an order for AN election in the LIST and
I'd Congressional dialricts In North Caro-
Ina steps to the same end are being taken
wherever the military forces of the United
States skalI Ne eneauiped. from bleeshed snc
dssolAlSd YlEEinis, FROM Memphis, whose sym
nalhy ior the Federal cause is extorted by th,
impogsuaitless " ifowning gunboats, from New
Orlsans, Nth .tha grip OF Butler upon III,
throat of 0ns-hali the population, viii oom'
sehlona, Qlhcious supporlers Of AbOlitiohism
Thay WiilNose down The Representatives Of th'
peoils, viii piky the same old role Of fanatic
Irn And sfnp pidiiy, and gill 20 10 their home
ihs assamsd representatives. OF people whicl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
Auditor or state.

The gallant Democracy Of Logan coun-
ty win present the name Of WLLrAM Hun
sAMp. ESQ, as candidate for nomination,
before the next Democratic State Conven-
ton. Mr.. HuBBARD is one of the editors
Of that wildly known spicy paper, the Lo-
gan GAZETTE. There is no truer man or
bettor Democrat in the State than Bill
HuBBAAp, and none who could better fill
the Office for which his friends desire to
present his name.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

WAsnlNoroN. Dec. no.


WASHINGTON, Dec. TO-
Hou.r--M, Holman. Of Indiana. anbmitn
"a : resolunon. which was adonted That The
aaosasarv M War be directed 10 inform the
49,. N IN n
z 7First--How many commissioned officers OF
the army are now absent from their res.
neotiye Commands specifving the number of
sarh erade. and whether absent without leave,
ON leave or bv detail
Secopd-.The number OF Major Generals
and Bri0adier Generals who are not assigned
10 anv actual command. ,he name Of each.
he length of time engaged In aotnal service.
and ,he nnnes OF the members of The staffs
Of each of such Generals. their grades, and
ho- Iong nnamnlovad In actual service and
speoifyine only such Generals and members
az tbeir resnective slaas "A are receiving
their pay and allowances from the Depart
man,
Third-The number of ABIDE. Camps which
NAV de dispensed with without impairing ths
nnbi;c service
ON motion Of Mr. Gurlev tho Committee on
Military Affairs wa. instructed 70 inouire into
the propriety of 40 amending the law that
Ouarter.masters and Commissioned NAV
be seIec,sa from the volunteer army. or from
civil life
MnBenton offered a resolution which was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

tanned so astounding majority in New York
city, under these circumstances, fully de-
serves the surprise Of the SuR He wss
known TO have sympathies removed from ths
Administration "war pollcy"--to be 90
stsunch an advocate Of peace and 80 earn.
est sn oppousnt Of ''subjuestion' that the
Sun, in its loyal zeal, will have TO resort 20
some other excuse TO account Cor his unex-
ampled success.-Syacuse IN ~ Courier
aud Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

sThs Oiacinnasi 6ussas,s special Wash
ingtsa AisPatch, ,,oEthis morning. has the
fslloMing in, relation. to The release of priss
Onsrs confined in the Old Capitol
eR4lsAsss Of prisoner from the Old Capitol
coaslAas 70 occur daily Men who have lain
there close prisoners for months, are disohaFg.
sd,sitAeat dadiae Jout Nhat they we're i'm.
prisoned for. Six we're released to-day.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
Importesat eHassslutiens by MIR.
YahlmmdhEham--The Abolition.
lnia Put ON lhA Record.

n nm nnn nsAN a n - =.
VaalmmdiKhaIm--The Abolition,
I.es Emf s,m eha mecnrsI.
~. s-,,--;- ..,.., ....,u,,e..i., w.
.oO""B y.
Vallandigham, offered in the House OF Rep
re sentatives, we're not telegraphed over the
eoun,rv. Mark the record that the Abolition.
-t--.,l
s's nS'e Hsuo :" 'o''"s "s~,a1' '"e'H
Mr NaHandigham asked leave 70 oner
series OF resolutions as Amendatory 70 those
offered by Mr. stevens yesterday, ana 70 post
pone theif consideration TO tuesday week
"hesofped, That the Union as u was must
De restored ana msintaineu, one ana 'nuV,s-
iple forever, unaer tee ooasli'u''on As MI,
the NTH article, providing Tor amsndments'
included; :,
"kesotced, That u any person IN tne eivn
or military service OF tne united states shs'i
propose terms OF peace, orAccept or sdvise
the acceptance OF any such terms, on any
other basis than the integrity OF the federAl
Union, ana OF the several states comprising
the same, and the Territories OF the Union,
as at the beginning OF the present clvii war,
he will be guli,y oil nieh crime
"hesoped, lhat tn's uoVerhmehte eau never
permit the intervention OF any 'ore'Bn na''ou
in regard to this present e'y'i war
"hesotred, lhat lhe unhappy civh wAr ~
which we are engaged was "aged ih tne Do
ginning pro'esseuiy not li any sp'rl' ol op-
preston, OF TOT any purpose oi conquss' Vi
euo]uganon, or ior tne purpose oi overtnrow-
ing or interfering win the signts OF tne es'so-
llshed institutions OF he otAsesi out 70 ue
Tend snd maintain the supremacy oi Tue con,
st'tution, and 10 preserve tne Union WIN III,
the dignity, eqGaliiS' and rights oi tne seyera,
states unimpNreo' anu was 30 unoers'oou
and accepted by the people and especially py
the army and navy oil the United states, ana
that, therefore, whoever shsli peryert OF NJ
tempt to pervert the same TO war OF con
quest and snbjngat,on, or ior the overthrow
or interfering with the rlgnts or estao,snea
institutions OF any oil the states 70 aoohsh
slavery therein, or Tor tho purpose oi destroy
ing or impa'ring the dignity, e4usnty or rlgpS
breach OF pnblic faith, and high crime
against the Constitution and the Union.
"Resofped,. That whoever shall propose BY
Federal authority TO extinguish any Of the
States of the Union, or to declare any Of them
extinguished, aud to establish territorial Gov
ernments within the same, will be guilty of
high crime against the Constitution and the
Union.
"ResOiUsd, That whoever shall affirm that
it is eOmpetept for this House, or any other
authority, TO establish dictatorship in the
United States, thereby supereeding or spS'
pending the Constitutional authorities oil the
Union, and shall proceed to make any move
ment toward the declaring OF dictatorship,
shall be guilty Of high crime against the
Consultation and the Union and public liberty.
"The resolutions were laid on the table, on
| the motion OF Mr. Lovejoy, by the following
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

would rend them limb from limb il they we're
bu, permitted the opportunity"
VIII the people quietly submit to have
their sacred rights and liberties wrested
from them by the unscrupnlous despotism
Of the tyrants at Washington
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

ADVANCE IN SUGAR The planters in Loui-
siAnA have advanced in their prices upon this
important article of luxury for the following
reasons -
!. The recent ffosts have bit the cane, and
psne but an inferior article Of sugar can be
made from frostbitten cane, 2. The want Of
oil absolutely necessary for the running Of
their machinery. g. II requires more hands,
it does TO cultivate H. and planters from the
river will not hire their negroes upon the
coast 4. The great number Of negroes
already taken away, and the fear, IL the crop
i, perfected, the Yankees win take Il from
them, These reasons have greatly advanced
the prices, and next year, Il Is 6elived, ths
supply will not be one hogsheAd TO the cnnnty
in the Confederate StAtea --NsV Orleans
National AdVocate, Nor, II.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
ssPOIIslcal" or estate PrlsOnerS'i
Please Take N0ttce.

We desire to obtain the names and Post
office address Of all persons who have been
arrested IN the different States, as Political
or "State prisoners" Will those who see
this notice please send their names, etc, to
the address Of d. SHEwARD,
Fairfield, Iowa
irwin our editorial brethren be kind enough
to give the above an insertion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
Dpeing NOuse.
D YEIN c n o D 8 q

NO 80, sT' uLAlh, bEf.foukIh FIFTH,
Dayton, Ohio.
nNHE undersigned inloTmA tho publlo that he ia a
practical dyer, and has established dye house Al
the above place. and nov prepared 70 color all kinds
OF Silka, Aaiina, Ribbons, WOoldn and Cotton Goods
any color that may bo deaired.
Grease and stains removed from all kinds Of lahrics
He warrants finish All goods Ia "a manner 10 awe
satisfaction, having all articles necessary 10 perform
his work ln the bsst possible style.
AKA HEkMANN wIE0BRp,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
How Fornsy's Paper Is support

The Washington correspondent of the New
York World says: "Ths ChrOnicle, or the
administration organ here, 10 supported by
public money, and Forney is in daily consulta-
ton with nearly all the menbers Of the cab
met Mr.. Lincoln and secrstAry stantoH
especially"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

A young lady, on being asked what calling
she wished her sEesthsart to follow, blpshiug-
ly replied that abe wished him 70 BE- q hus-
bandman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
BOOK WORK
ofsvsry description.

Having one OF The mos. complete Printing Esiab
shmsnts in Southern Ohio, our AOses for doing all
kinds Of Work, book, Plain, or Ornamental, are hrs
class. We have one Of the hs.esl Presses and have
all the modern ssylss ofTyps, and we employ the
h>st wOrkmon.
We have three Power Presses connected with on
Job Department, and are prepared 70 execute work
with nSAtnsss and dispatch.
sv-ordsr' nom abroad will rsOsivs prompt ai,sn
ton. Address
BOLLMKTKR 4 LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
tnsuranrr,
Home Insurance company.
Home

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 49, 100000,
Paid In cash, and securely invested. ll
uNHIs company insuras Buildings, Merchandise, House
IL Furniture and other insnralHe property, ~ a. low
rAtaA ohaTgedb by other solvent companies,
ThTee-iouthA OF the profits Of the businesn, lailer
deductng per cent Tor the soeholders) are divided
annually 10 the holders OF policies IN uis company,
pay ae Ia scrip bearing interest," Parties hsuTing with
~ incur no halality whatever.
DlKEoTOHs.
Douglass u. Saterlee, OhnrleH shelIoni
LeyeTett Candee, ueqres SoYki
JudAOn Onllhed Chsiles u. VAndee'
Isaac Thomp, on, Dgfid ". thompson,
Lucus Hotchkiast inelA Ahlhpt
William NJ Banon, flion E. poohttle,,
Cornelius 4. BUSHNELL, Charles W Allen.
0eorpo Hoedley, Samuel Peck,
William Null Willis NJ. Anthony,
CHARLES Carlisle, Newell q. Hall
8toDhen A. Spencer LeonArd fefdee,
Ava Ater Treat, Edwin Marble,
Andrew Il. Kidston,
Samuel Maett, Samuel q. johnson,
William Beach, Gulllord, Conn.
Daniel Trowhridge,
Amos y. Barnes, Jedediah Wilcox,
ETastus U. scranton, Meriden, Conn.
John woodruff, Henry Martin,
Richard NJ. Everett, WAlhngiord. Conn
DouoLAss n. sATTrhLHn, Presideni,
DAhlEL THownRIeak, Vice Pres.
fobs ca1s, :, oLARKE. Agent at DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
The "Nub."

General BANKS is not dead. He seems
to act upon the principle of "na desper-
sndum," and still wishes to be counted
in " at the next free fight for the Presi-
dency. Note this telegram Of doings Ia
Foster in North Carolina
oKSERAL BANKS xomNATRD ron THE PREslDRS.
CY IN NORTH CAROLINA.
MooREHEAD CRY, n, C, December AT
Beaufort, on the I'd inst, General Banks was
nominated for the next President by the Eas
tern North Carolina Free Labor Association,
at large aud enthusiastic meeting.
The native North Carolina Union troops
who belong to the organization, strenuously
insist on vigorous and prompt enforcement
Of the Confsca,ion and Emancipation Acts,
passed by the last Congress
Nowif General BANKS should happen
to be nominated and elected by the Aboli-
tionists. and the eastern North Carolina
Free Labor Association" feel disposed to
initiate General ScHENcK in pressing their
claims as he pressed his, what delightful
set of Generals the army would have for
certainly General BANKS could not disown
the obligation which President LINCOLN
acknowledged. The beauty of the thing
is, that the Association is one composed of
d" free Americans of African descent" late
" contrabands," born niggers and :" the
native North Carolina Union troops who
belong to tho Organization" compose the
Negro Brigade. Bully for BANKS. They
insist on the reinforcement of the emanci-
patton and con6scation acts !" OF course
they do, and that s what g the matter.
The Sandusky Register is apologzng for
the Mcneil murder in Missouri, as are near
I'ly all the Abolition papers in the country
Exchange
OF course they are. Did you expect
them to take any other course. Why il
old ABE was to order the execution of all
the innocent men yet confined in his bas-
tiles, the cringing, trucking Abolition
press wonld applaud the act to the echo.
Nothing better can be expected from the
Jacobins and their minions. But give
them rope enough and they will hang
! themselves before Il great while
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Unionism as this! Such men
are Unionists in theory but trail
TORS in practice. These men are
about as consistent in tLeir ne
groism as in their Unionism.
They hate the niger in the
DRY, but love him in practice.
They turn spotted with rage at
the mere mention of a Union
Niger regiment, well knowing,
at the same time, that for every
such regiment refused, one thou
sand white men must go a. sub
stltntes for these same niggers.
Ii these quasi Union men were
the natural-born paternal guar
dams of these negro regiments,
they could not exhibit more in
tense tenderness for them than
they are now doing. But while
these fellows are devoting so
much time to the personal safety
of the negro, they are equally So
li%citous about the political well
fare Of their poor, Ignorant white
constituents, whom they evident
ly consider unfit even to exercise
the right of suffrage without
special instructions from them.
True, they admit that white men
ought to vote, but they claim that
they--the precious politicians
should frs. hold a little ca u
Gus, and tell thin rho 10 Uote
for! oh, yes! the people can
vote, ifthey will only wait till
we tell them how, and when, and
where, and who to vote for, but
as to their knowing enough to Sc
lect their own candidates, that is
simply preposterous. We have
tried the people on that question
to our entire dissatisfaction.
We are willing, say they, that
you should rote a lille, but not
for such a big officer as Con
gresham. You must pick out
some OF your intelligent men
your lawyers, and doctors, and
deputy postmasters--and send
them up to Cambridge--they'U
tell non UhO 10 rOfe for"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
DIR. McLean,s Universal Pills,

FoR LIvER COMPLAINT, BrLIoussxss, &c.
There has never been a CATHARTIC medi.
cine, offered 10 the public, that has given such
entire satisfaction as MeLEAN'S UNIVERSAL
PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they are perfectly
innocentand can be taken by the most tender
infant; vet prompt and powerful in removing
all Bilious sscrctions, Acid or Impure, Feted
Matter from the stomach. In fact, they are
the only pills that should be used in malarious
districts
They produce no Gripping. Sickness or Pain
In she stomach or Bowels, though very active
and searching In their operation, promoting
healthy secretions ofthe Liver and Kidneys.
Who will suffer from Biliousness, Headache
aud Foul stomach. when so cheap "a remedy
can be obtainedl Keep them constantly on
hand "A single dose, taken IN season, NAV
prevent hours. DAYS and months Of sickness.
Ask Tor nr. y. "a McLcan's Universal pills.
TAKE 40 other. Being coated, they arc taste
less. Price only % cents per box. and can be
scntby mailto any part ofthe United States.
j. n. MclEAN, Sole ProF'r.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

How on,em?,bI il. sa.b
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

We commend the following,
from the Richmond Broad Are,
to the "discontcnted" In Ran
dolph.
1.-The utter destitutlo on of moral
principle with modern politicians
was never more thoroughly illus
trated than in the action OF few
disconnected and broken-jown
party hacks of the Burnt Dis
irIct at this time. Protesting to
be Republicans and Union men,
they have Joined hands with
VOORHEES, and Vallandigham in
raising the cry of radicalism and
a5olitionism against their own
member Of Congress and three
fourths OF their own party. Pro.
tossing 10 he earnest supporters
OF the war, they howl iuriously
against arming a single negro on
he side of the Union, although
thousands are armed upon the
other side, and are spilling the
blood of our best Northern citi.
Gems upon every battlefield. In
other words they are forcing
over a million able bodied men
70 remain in the ranks OF The
army, 10 battle for them in front
and protect them in the rear, and
yet, for opposing this suicidal
course, they call men Abolition
ISIS. They berate men who are
willing that negroes on the
Union side should fight negroes
on the rebel SIDE as crazy IA
nltics and wild revolutionists,
arguing that for good Northern
men % bare their boscms heroic
a!ly upon the battle field, and die
g.or.ou,ly under the murderous
lie % the black con,crip,s % the
9uth ~ more, far m2re elascrr
e,.rs.
How ,rntomrtble .is sa.h
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Tried Representatives.

The Union men in the North
are doing wisely in re nominating
to Congress the men who have
been tried and proven. Among
others we notice with pleasure
the nomination OF Schuyler Col
fax. i people who have suffered
so terribly from treachery and
wea ness IN those they have elect
ed to power, would be unwise to
throw aside those who have prov
ed faithful. The cause needs
men Of positive qualities, pluck,
backbone and force. Men of all
parties, who sincerely desire TO
unite Tor a Vigorous prosecution
ot the war, Will unite on those
who have shown the most vigor
and determination, and the best
appreciation. OF the issue. This
Is true conServati Gin. Ga>.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
DIR. y. III. McLcan's
VOL CANIC OIL LINIMENT
The Best Externalin the World for Man
II I...I

The Best Externalin the World for Man
or Beast.
Thousands ofhuman beings have been saved
n Hive Of dccrepiinde and misery by the use
ptthis invaluable iiuimeut. IL will relieve
PAIN almost simultaneously. and 10 will
cleanse. purify aud heal the foulcst SORE In
au tucrcdiL lie shoffume. MclfAN'S vol
CANlC Ola LlNIMkNT willrelieye TIE most
iuvetcritr cascs ~ Rhen matism. Gout or Neu-
raigia. For Paralysis. Contracted Muscles.
NtflNss or W~rakHesslu The Joints. Muscles
or lIrfmerts.i IA wtl neverf fail. Two arpii-
pltcatinns " ilcurc Sore Throat. Headache or
karache. For kurnsor ~calls. or any Pain.
~ - an irCfihle Remclv TrN ~. ard You
wNl hud ID an Indispensable remedy Keep IL
alv avsn u hanf.
PtANlEk~. FARMERS. or any one HAVING
charge ofhor-rs. gill save mou"! by uslug
Ncirar's Volcanic on Eminent. ttfsas pce-
dy sud infallhie cnrc t1r Calls. Sprains.
ihaf s.NN elNu-. iaMtuass. $685. ttneN. Sores.
Wounds. ~cratchcs prAtN external disease.
Irt 81, aud YOU " lh c~ott4uccd.
OR. J.. n. mcLEAN. sole Prol r.,
dct5-ls 81 LOUIS, no.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Song Of Columbia, rejoice
That W n Freedom dwell
Triumphantly lee every voice
The nations anthem swell.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

MORGAN, THE GUERRILLA
CnErrNN, COOP JUDcg or
"SoMErHINg TO TAKE As WELL
Hos.EFLrsl. Morgan thieves,
during their hrief stay in tais
place. found time To- break into
our oil e and steal our flags,
which il.ey sacrile Iiously tore up
and trimplei IN The dust. They
also broke into our desk and stole
a bottle OF Bitcrs which had
been preserved "a u~ hy Dr. Ro-
back. We are very so.u ei0r-
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
HEALTH N ST c
Strengthening Cordial s. Blood
Purifier.


strengthening Cordial s. Blood
Purifier.
DSiay not "A moment; IL is warranted to give
satisfaction. II VIII cure any disease Of the
Kidneys. Womb, or Bladder; Painting, OBJ
structed Menstruation, Failing of the Womb,
Banenness. or any disease arisingfrom Chron-
ic or Nervous Debility, tits an lnfaliible Rem
edy.
FOR CHILDREN.
Children, TO be Healthy, Strong ann Robustf
then give them McLEAN'S STRENGTH
BNlNG CORDIAL, (See the directions on
each bottle). tits delicious TO take.
~ zone table spoonful, taken every morn
ing IN sting, is a sure preventive against hills
aud Fever. Yellow Fever, Cholera, or any
prevailing disease.
TPCAUrION - Beware OF Druggists or
Dealers VINO may try 10 p lin upon you a bot
tie % Bitters or ~arsaparilla. (Which they can
bay cheap). by say ing it Is just as good. There
arc men BASE enough to steal part of ms
name To- dub their VILE detection. Avoid
such Infamous PIRATES and their villainous
compounds! Ask for Dr. j. n. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial aud Blood Purider.-
Take nothing else. It'll the only remedy that
will Purify yOur Blood thoroughly. and, at the
sametime. STRENGTHEN and iNVIGORATE
the whole organization. tits put up in large
Bottles-sl per bottle, or six bottles for SIS.
DR.. j. n. MclEAN, Sole Prop'r,
Coz. oF THIRD AND rsSE SITS,
st. Louis, Mo.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

That We II Freedom dwell
Triumph antly lee every voice
The nations anthem swell.
CHORUS.
The Precman's Home. from shore toshcre,
God save the country esermore.
Thus speaks a nation in Is might:
Nor crown nOr tyrAnt rod.
Blt Liberty and Human Right,
Rule BY the Grace Of Cod.
CHORUS
Rule by His Grace, whom We implore;
God save the country evernore.
Hail to the heroes and the slain,
Who our redemption sped
D. let forever fresh remain
The iaureis "a our dead
cHoRUs.
The laurel. p'ucked in fields Of gore:
God save the country syermore.
And will you by your country stand.
And heed Is every CALF
Lay on a loyal heart your hand,
And pledge yoar country all
CHORUS.
We pledges did our sircs before,
God save the country evermOre
Hurrah! the Red white-blue unfold .
Which guards the Preeman's cause,
And meath the starry ti,g uphold
The UniOr and the LaISss
CHORUS.
Through cannon Hash aud battle roar,
God save the country evermore!
BLoOsINGToS, Ism.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
From the Gin. Gatetts.
GOD SAVE THE COUNTRY.

A National Song.