davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
NUMBER 236.

mand Of regiments in the Confederate
service; when the State went out, /
suppose they felt they should 90 with
their State; do not remember that
any other of them was in the rebel
lion; Mr. Alcorn, my colleague, was
In the militia, but / do not know that
ne ever held commission in the Con
federate service.
z. What are the facts in regard to
Gov. Humphreys and the present State
Government generally Is it com
posed of men who were opposed to
secession, or of men who favored it?
A. In regard to Gov. Humpbrevs
there was no man in the State of Mis-
sissippi more opposed to secession
than he was; and viii tell you more:
he did not believe that the Confed-
crates could establish a government if
they were free and Independent; he
told me that himself some months be
fore the rebellion closed; ] know his
antecedents well there ives no man
more opposed to secession than Gov.
Humphreys; he was ultimately got in
to the rebellion by accident, you might
say; be went out with a company as
its captain, and was promoted to be a
General; being a very popular man in
the army, he was elected Governor by
the military vote, contrary to my
wish; he is a good man, an excellent
man, and believe he ardently desires
to see harmony restored between the
North and the South The State Gov
ernment, with one exception I regret
to say, is in the hands of conserva-
tive men the judicial department has
| fallen into bad hands; the Judges of
the high Court of Errors were all Sc
cessionists; there was but a weak op-
position to them, or they would not
have been elected; they would have
been beaten; we really had no mate
rial of respectability to run against
them, and they run in almost without
opposition; the Attorney General is
in the same category; as to the minor
officers, do not know so much about
them, but the election of these judges
to'the highest tribunal in the State
was very sore thing to many Of us;
but / will say this of them, they have
given manifestations of an ardent de-
sire to return to the Union and to act
in good faith; they admit their error
frankly and freely; one or two Of them
have been pardoned by the President,
and think they are as loyal as any
one.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
PACIFIC HOTEL,
.l7O, lz.2, IVA & 176 Gree W h.
(One square west of Broadway
Between Courtlandt & Dey Streets,
New York.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.

The Pacific Hotel is well and widely known to the
travelling public The location is especially suitable
TO merchants and business men, 1t is in close prox
unity to the business part of the ctyis on the high
wav of Southern and Western trave-and adjacent TO
ali the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots
The pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300
1uests Il is well furnished and possesses every mod
arm for the comfort and entertainm ent
Of its inmates The rooms are spacious and well ven
tIlated: provided with gas and water attendance
PROMPT and respectfully andthe table is generally pro
vvided with every deIicacy of the season.
The subscriber who for the past few years, has
heeu the lessee is sole proprietor and intends 20
;Sentifv thoroughly with the interests Of bis
bovse with long experience as hotelkeeper, nc
trnsts bv moderate charges and liberal policy, to
T..aiA" T..ai April l4dlJ
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

his Company is new fully prepared 10 take Risks
against Accidents of all kinds Travellers Risk includ
ed for auy amount from $500 to $4,000 and for any
length Of time from Day five years at lowe I
established Rates
20 cents will insure against Travellers Risk for
two Days in the sum OF 5000 with a Weekly compen.
sation OF $1,000 in cas-, Of total disability by accci
dent
20 cents will insure you for one. day against
General Accidents, including Travellers Risk the
sum Of $1,000 with weekly compensation in Of
total disability $500
$3.50 will insure you ten days against General
cdents Tor $4,000 with weekly compensation of S. 90
S5,OO will insure you one month against General
Accidents for SjOOO with weekly compensation of
$500
Accidents in sum Of 5000, weekly compensation for
total disability S25 90
Other amounts for all kinds at proportionatey low
rates.
This is the only Company of its Kind domciled in
New Orleans, and reference to the subiOined names
of the Directors and General Board of References is
sufficient guarantee to all, of its stability and must
command the confidence of the public throughout the
country
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
DIR r KELLS
01sU.sEs OF TILE wOnIB.

DIR. Fl. J. Holmes, accommodate few more
natients at his Infrmary Sheets, towels and
candles must be furnished by the patients Hacks
can be had at Terrys Depot to convey ladies to his
residence, Spring Ridge Kinds county Mississippi
Anril 01d&w6W
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
ga THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY
FOREVER"
MARTHA WASHINGTON

MARTHA WASHINGTON
81 AIR r E ST o r + r
Is a perfect success-The best in Market
4 HAIR DRESSER AND HAIR .RESTORER
BOTH
COMBINED IN ONE.
10000 Living Witnesses are testifyins to their
NeighbOrs from day to day. of it's Wonderful Effects
l ltis not dye
2. twill not color the skin.
B. Il will restore the Hair from a grey to a Beau
tful Black, Brown. AuJurn, OF whatever might
have been its original color and cause it to its
former color.
4. 1t will cure all HBmors and Diseases Of the
Scalp keep the head eeOl and nice; remove the
Dandruf and Scurf from the Head keep the Hair moist
and silk like in appearance as
IN YOUTHFUL DAYS.
s. 1t will promote a Healthy Growth: prevent it
from falling of, and
Cause it to GrowIon Bald Heads.
Where there Life and Vitality at the Roots. Bat
where these gone there is
No Hope Of Success. 9.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON HAIR RES.
ToRER is as much ahead of anything of
the.kind, now in the market, as the
sun outshines the moon
In Brightness and Glory,
THE BEST TESTIMONY THAT CAN BE
given will be found inside of each bottle.
Warranted to do
All we Claim for it
Or
The Money Refund 6 d,
After using two Bottles.
Try It
AND BE CONVINCED.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in
Medicines everywhere.
sIMONDS g. CO., Proprietors, N, b.
Fitzwilliam, N. H.
JAMES CONCEAL,
20 st. Charles st., New Orleans,
mhQodly. Sole Agents.
ssalf fzez - = 3zt
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

GEN. JAMES LONGSTREET, Q.onRstreet, owen
Co.. President, New Orleans,
}. O. HOLDREDGE, (Holdredge, Paxson & Folsom )
Vice President New Orleans
A. G. GRAHAM, President Fret National Bank, New
Orleans.
T. p MAY, United States Treasurer New Orleans
GEN. F. J. HERON, Commission Merchant, New
Orleans.
SAM. DEBOW, Commission Merchant New Orleans.
W. c GRAHAM, Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Merchant New Orleans
J. p. DGLLINGHAM (Dnlingham & Bonner, IAttor.
ney,) New Orleans.
EVERETT LANE, Wholesale Boots.au Shoes .
Magazine street, New Orleans.
A. J. lNGERSOLL, of Mobile, Ala
GEN. W. J. WRIGHT, of Memphis ,lTenn
W-D. GRISWOLD. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
GEN. E. B. NICHOLS, of Texas
SEN. ROBERT E LEE, OF virginia
G. WILLIAMS, Secretary, New Orleans,
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS.
G.N. MORRISON,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IN
Patent Medicines, Etc, Etc.
No. IL, Magazine Street,


No. IL, Magazine Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Has on hand large and select stock of DRUGS
prices in accordance with Northern quotations add
ing small advance on cost of same in quantities
to suit the wants of purchasers.
Commission Merchants, Planters and Druggists
can rely upon getting their goods put up with
and dispatch.
The following articles embrace small portion of
my stock on hand and to arrive.
1000 ounces French and American Quinine
600 lbs Calomel-American aud English.
$50 ounces Sulphate Morphine.
1900 lbs Refined Camphor
$50 lbs Powdered Ipecac
50 lbs Ipecac Root.
800 lbs ChiorOtorm-l 10 bottles.
$50 ounces Nitrate Silver
l25 lbs Iodide Potass
300 lbs Sweet Spirits Nitre.
10 bbls Castor Oil
so bbls Flax seed-whole and ground
90 bbls Epson Salts.
500 lbs Indigo.
1000 lbs Gum Arabc-hne aud sorts
1000 lbs Tartaric Acid.
1000 lbs Arrow Root-Amr and Bermuda
so Boxes CASTLE Soap.
PATENT MEDICINES Etc.
50 Gross Vermifuge.
Gross Browns Troches.
5Gross Bryans Waters
50 Gross Pins-Ayer's, Brandeth's etc.
90 DoZ. Morrison InvigoratinC Bitters.
25 Doz. Red Jacket Bitters.
SO DOz. HOstetter's Btters
Gross SOzodont
S Gross MorTison's Pectoral Syrup
Gross Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
so Doz. Morrison's Sarsparila.
so Doe. Bulls SarsapariIa.
300 DOE Scotch and Maccaboy snuff
so Doz. Cod Livor Oil
Also fine assortment of Perfumery, Pure Bran
dy and Wiues, for sale by
C. n MORRISON,
march l3d3m u Magazine Street
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
PWREX,

III a VI G OPAT HIC SPECIFICs.
III AVE proved, from thu most ample experience az
11entre success; Simple. rompt-EifCient. and
elabie. Tney are the only Medicines perfect.
adapt pOpuar uss--sO simple that mistakrs can
not be made in using them harmless to BE- free
from danger am SO Efficient TO b always reliable.
They have raised tn his comfneus ton N all
ami viii always render satisfaction
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

1t was founded in 1s52-has a Charte from the
State a permanent Institution under the direction
OF Board Of Trustees appointed by the Legislature,
and is authorized to confer degrees Diplomas etc.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
Novelty Iron Works,

INUVCEty HEUH w UEhB,
CORNER DELORD AND NEW LEVEE SIS.
NEW ORLEANS
Having made extensive preparations now pre-
pared to Manufacture all kinds of Stationery Maehi
merry. Special attention has been given Construc-
ton of Patterns for vertical direct acting gang Saw
Mills of the most improved plan 4arties desrous Of
purchasing Saw Mill Machinery of the above descrip
ton for Circular Saw Mills requested to call
and examine the Engines being manufactured
for that purpose Notifications suit purchasers
will be made without extra charge Al we intend to
devote portion of establishment to this special
ity, we challenge competition
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS Qormerfy the
establishment of atterson s. NeCsn) having the
patterns of twenty years accumulation still
hand and in excellent preservation parties can have
casting of the same without any charge for patterns
mh23dtjanl w. GOLDING, Proprietor
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

L E E ID s. FOU y DRY.
Established in 1929
Corner Delord and Foucher Streets.
We beg leave to inform friends and the Tpubuc
generally that we are prepared. formerly to man
macture Steam Engines Boilers, sugar wills, Sugar
Kettles, Draining Machines Saw Mills Cotton Presses
Newell Screws, Gin Gearing Furnace Mouths Crate
Bars all kinds of Plantation and teamboat Works
and every description of Maehinery for the south.
mh24dUsnl LEEDS & co.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

STAPLE GOODS,
As well as the Latest Novelties In
FANCY DRESS FABRICS,
Adapted to the
SOUTHERN SPRING TRADE.
Comprising:
Fancy STUFFS and LAWNS.
French and Scotch LAWNS.
JACONETS and ORGANDIES
PERCALEs E! and GINGHAMs l CHAN
French and English PRINTS.
BAREGES and TISSUES.
Broche GBRNADINESI
GRENADINES in Plain COlors.
Black and Colored ALPACAS.
CLOTH and CASSIMERES
MERINOES and DRAP D'ETE.
Fancy Linen DRILLINGS-
White DUCK md DRILLS
Mohair LAOES SHAWLS.
French COTTONADES.
White GOODS and LINENS.
Balmoral SKIRTS,
Ladies' Dress TRIMMINGS.
Gowgoa MATTING-whte and Checked
With q fullline of
RICAN GOODS,
CALICOES,
SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS,
which we offer to Merchants
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES
AND ON
LIBERAL TERMS
j. LEvoIs & CO.,
Canal street corner of Bourbon,
mar22d3n -. ez as ORLRANs
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

NAJ II. HARDY, PauIding, Miss, and
w II. j. HARDY, Raleigh, Miss, At
torAeys at Law and Solicitors in Chsncery, Paulding
Miss will praetics in all the courts of the 4th Judicial
District composed of the counties OF binds, Rankin
Scott Newton, Smith and Jasper also ia the counties
Of Laudardale CLARK and Wayne, 9Th District
Also General Agents for the purchase aud sale of
Lands redemption of Lambs sold for taxea, quieting
Migs Nov 2sdf.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01
coH1N1rsg1oN MERcHANTs,

COMM1BSION 11EkN~9 -
N1oa s6 S. 60 90 and GA POydras Street, corner OF
IN Poydras and TchoptoAlas Street.
NEW ORLEANS. oa
%A Cotton eonsgned ss Us vii receive tHe pen pen
~ hse ~ wright Allen) who Is specially charged
VII s-itb that department Of our business. sffT
"'''' 1--Tcs 80 gro o. SEBASTIAN
Ill h. sound at this houss, ready to wait on s oio
friends. EL
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

New Orleans.
Wholesale Agent Cor the South
fR' Sold by al Druggists. mh2Sd1y.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

- EVANS, Quitman, Miss, 81 w. G.
y. FORD, LAWRENCE JOHNSON,
Meridian, Miss, Attorneys at Law, Meridian
Miss will practice in all the Courts of this Ju-
dicial District and of the counties of Kemper, Nox
ubee Newton and Jasper in High Court of ErTors
and Appeals of Mississippi, and the United States
District Court viii also take business to be brought
before Court Of Claims at Washington, d. O.
MOI
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01

HAVTNG sold our store, stock &C., to Messrs.
II r Bleakley q Co., we recommend them to our
friends and solicit for them continuance of the
patronage SO literally extended to us.
70 RANDALL & PUTNAM
Refering to the above notice, the undersigned,
.nccesaors To Randall & Putnam, colicit con-
tinuance Of the patronage SO literally bestowed up
on our predecessors R. BLEiKLEY & CO.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-05-01


SIMON HERNSH Elm
Wholesale Dealer in
HAVANA. DOMESTIC AND GERMAN CIGAR
Virginia and Western
CAEW WING II BACCuJ
Also HdUana, Florida, lerican and Mason Count
and Connecticut Seed
L e AZ TO 3 A c o,
Wrappers and Filters,
T0BA eco IN BALES FOR MEXICAN Ma ARKEI
AND PLANTATION USE ALWA Us ON HAND
No 73 Gravier Street,
Rettreen TchOapitoHIds and Magazine,
marlOd3m. NEW ORLEANS
F. BAUER,
Manufacturer Importer and Dealer in
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, VALISES,
Carpet Bags
India Rubber and Oil Cloth Clothing
HATS, CAPS SC,
No. 8 Magazine Street;
Opposite Custom House.
marl5d3m NEW ORLEANS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
To the Peace People.

There is a large body Of religionists,
who are among our best citizens, and
whom we respect very highly, whose
creed is adverse to war, and to partici-
patton in battle. These men profess to
love peace and todesire harmonyamong
men. Hence, we are induced to appeal
to them to aid us in restoring peace and
fraternal relations between the people
of the North and the South. Do you
not see that the Radical party is striving
to keep up bitterness and bad blood be-
tween the people Of the two sections Z?
Do they not appeal to thepassions ofthe
Northern people bydenouncing and vii
lifying the people of the South? DO
they not scatter broadcast prints of
scenes during the late horrible war in
order to excite hatred in the hearts of
the Northern people as against those Of
the South? How then, if you are for
peace and good will among men, can
you approve ofsuch conduct and how
can you vote with such a party? We
speak plainly. We address you as
Dunkers, and Friends and as Peace
Christians. VIII you practice what you
profess? Some Of you will, we know.
Buteven now the Radical leaders in this
town boast that they have you in their
leading strings and that they will have
you vote contrary to the tenets of your
own religious creed. Are they lying a.
bout you, or not? We shall see.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
COlonizing.

Look out for imported voters. We
have information that the enemy have
imported into Broad Top and therdis-
tricts along the railroad, large num-
Der of men from Maryland and other
States, for the purpose of voting them
atthe coming election. We caution the
the Democrats ofthese districts and par
ticularly of Broad Top tp., against this
scheme. Let challenger be at the polls
and let every stranger be sworn as to
his residence in the State and district.
Also, let his papers be examined, if a
foreigner. Numbers of these men vote
annually at the Broad Top polls on their
first papers, orJraudulent ones. This
must be prevented Look out, men of
Broad Top! And let the election board
also look out, for such frauds shall not
60 unpunished.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05

tOber election in 1865, resulted i'm the
conviction of Brown and Belts and the
acquittal of Yeager, the Court having
instructed the jury that they could not
convict the latter under the evidence.
The facts fthe case, as given in evil
dence on the trial, are about as follows:
John Dayton, man of foreign birth,
presented himself at the window at the
October election in 1865, offering his
ballot in one hand and his naturaliza-
ton paper and a receipt for taxes in the
other. Hewas challenged by one of the
Board as a deserter, as he had been ah-
sent from the township during one Of
the drafts. They refused to allow him
to vote unless he would take an oath
that he had not left the township to a.
void thedraft. Mr.. Dayton refused to
do this and his vote was rejected, Mr..
Yeager protesting against the action Of
the Board and being oyer-ruled by his
companions. Mr.. Orvis assisted the
District Attorney in the prosecution
and Mr.. McIllister conducted the de-
fence. The jury were out but a short
time when they returned with ver-
dict Of guilty as to Brown and Belts and
not guilty as to Yeager.
We hope the effect of this trial may be
to prevent all such illegal attempts to
deprive qualified voters of their right,
in the future.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Now for Clymer!

Honest Hester Clymer, of Berks
County! Who would not vote for him
in preference to the renegade Geary
who has changed his politics half doz-
en- times for the sake of getting office /;
who hid himself in a ditch at Chepul-
tepec, and who ran and left his brave
soldiers in the lurch at Snickersville!
Why, even the Franklin Repository,
so late as last week, spoke of Clymer as
a man of s'BLAMELESSP PERSONAL
CHARACTER'-the Franklin Rep0S-
tory, edited by Col. Mcclure who ad-
dressed the Radical Mass Meeting, in
Bedford, on Tuesday evening of Court
week Now, for Clymerandthe Union!
The Union forever, hurrah boys, hurrah
Down with Thad. Stevens
And up with the law,
For we Il rally round the flag, boys,
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle-ery Of Freedom
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
What for Bedford County

Shall Bedford county have represen-
tation in the next Legislature? That's
thequestion. The Constitution of Penn
syIvania gave Bedford county separate
representation and under it one John
Cessna once obtained a seat in the House
of Representatives, though largely de
feated in the district, Somerset and
Bedford. II Bedford county was then
entitled to separator terepresentation, why
should she not be now? If Bedford is
to be represented in the next Legisla-
ture, by her own citizens, she must be
represented by Col. Filler and b. f.
Meyers. There are no other candidates
for either branch of the Legislature, in
Bedford county. Hence Bedford coun-
ty must be unrepresented in the Legis-
Iaturc, or represented by Somerset and
Fulton men, if Filler and Meyers are
not elected.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
THE GREAT ISSUE AT THE
COMING ELECTION ISTHEQUES-
TION OF NEGRO RIGHTS. ."-Thod
,Sere,ls (see Bedford Hqq,tirer.)
New PARIS, PA,
Oct / 1866

MEssRs. MEYERS & MENGEL:-ltls IS
rumOred that | have forsaken the ranks
of the old renowned Democratic par
ty, which gave me political birth, SIM
ply because discontinued the paper /
done so for my own private reasons,
at this timel and for not attending
Mass Meetings, / deem it imprudcnt
and incompatible with the teachings
of the Bible to occupy the stump and
the pulpit; neither do feel disposed
to carry politics into the sanctuary OF
the Ruler of the Universe, nor to pro-
mulgate the truths of the Gospel from
the stump, but to ''render to Caesar the
the things that are CRsar's.' wish
it understood that | will cease to sup
port the principles of the Democratic
party when God dethrones my reason
to that degree that can not distinguish
right from wrong, and whenmy nerves
are unstrung to disable me from carry
ing ballot to its legal deposit. Then
and not till then will | cease to exert
my humble influence in behalf of true
Democracy. Yours, &c,
w. j. STATLER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
@. E. Shannon.

Now, what Democrat can refuse to
vote for 0. f. Shannon, man who
has done as much for the party is any
man in Bedford county, man who
has always been true, man who Is re-
spected and loved by all who know
him? Wesay, cling toShannon! You
cannot find it in yourheartsto scratch"
him! What! Would you strike down
true man like shannon? Impossi-
Bile! If ESD. Lingenfelter had remain
ed in the Democratic party, he would
have received your votes; he could
have asked them with a good grace.
But. clever fellow as he is, ne has done
the Democratic party too much harm
By his course, to ask reward for what
he has done. We are sorry, and we
know many others are sorry that he
acted as he did, but he chose to do SO,
and he cannot blame us now for refu-
sing to vote for him. Stick to Shan
non and give him an old-fashiOned ma
;,,;4,-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
To the Polls.

Forward, the whole Line! From
left to right, from Woodberry to Cen
treville, from Rays Hill to Buena Wis
ia, charge! You are fighting for a glo-
rious cause! Democracy, the bright
est jewel in the historians pen, the sub
limest theme on the poets page, the
grandest theory that ever came from
tie statesman's brain; Democracy, the
cornerstone of liberty, the life-blood
of the nation, the very breath in the
nostriIs of the people; Democracy, the
gift of heaven to a free and virtuous
people, the blood-bought legacy OF our
Revolutionary fathers, the gentle bap-
tism, Sprinkled upon the greatest peo-
pie that ever lived; o, will you not
all rally, rally as one man for Democra-
cy? Come, old men, who would see
peace anu rc-uulOI ere SOu NiOoC SNHA
eyes in everlasting sleep! Come, ye
middle-aged, who would do a good
work for yourselves and posterity +!
Come, youth, with your heart Of fire
and your visions Of glorious future. .
Gather around that banner which has
never been trailed in the dust, which
bears upon it thirty-six stars, the en-
blem of an unbroken Union, come and
do battle under its bright and glorio us
folds.
oStrikel till the last dark foe expires,
Strike for your altars and your fires,
Strike for the green graves of your sIres,
God and your native land ~
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-10-05
Front Face!

Eyes right! Flankers, advance!
Now, boys, CHARGE! HayTah! H,~-
ran! IInrah! CLYMER leads the
van! Follow the white plume of your
gallant leader! The black feather will
be dofIed before your irresistible onset!
Here we go over the enemy's breast
works. Geary'S ditch is on the wrong
side! Press on! Now they fly! Dis
union surrenders! The flag Of thirty
sir stars floats in triumph over the
keystone State! Hip, Hip, Hurrah! |!