davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21
SUIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


li"Died at Chelsea, Mass, onthe after.
noon of Oct. the 9th, Amy Dominy,
1866, in the unknowntli year Of his age,
Dorothy Ann, wife Of Sut Lovengood,
Esp, cotton factor and commission ner.
chant of this city.pics 5sasss,a s.,,
This subjeck was borned in Chelsea, a
considerable time sence, aud vegetatcd
and teechcd skule thar ontil, owin2 some
unkind remarks about her an SO forth,
she sceked and foun,refuge in the arrums
ofthc orther of these few lines, an the
freedmen's buro of Orleans. Fostered
by coujenyal sperrits, she here tecchcd
cirkle of several TO love her, witch
wasalt her pupils in the infant Afrikin
skulc. SIT neilassass -, ,;.ss.,
A92She had winnin waze about her witch
wuz onrssistable, an wich everybody
diin't struggle ngin on all oceaeions, aud
thnr's mor'nithis writer who kiu draw a
long breath9an say, sichslike as her
they'll nuver see no more.p (! Her afflict-
ed husband in his sorrer, is rash enuf to
say he fur wouldn't choose q The
-pciy owe her life ia question easy set
tied by any unbiased, onprejudiced indi-
vdual who knowed her in emmy manner
An none loved her butt know-you
know--none prazed her but--2 name.
Dorothy, besides her qualities of hart,
was woman of wonderful parts. She
were also literally in her tastes, and writ
the beautiful pome "The boy stood on
the burnin deck,' "Life on the oshin
wave," an other pieces--least she said So
She dide peaseful they tell me, IN du-
rim her las minnits exclaimed in the sper-
rituality an poetry of nature: W
Mary had little lamb-hits face was white a.
lpH snow, sn sEetir fags asrs.'nfrcf,,I
Wherever little Mary went, the lamb was sure
to go. ~ ~ we III
r This remark drawed water from the
eyes of them as wept aroun ker, also sich
as war supplied with ingins, to sent than
breath. A good deal Of New England
rum wuz prescribed fer Dorothy in hei
las illness, an she took her medicine like
achile This physio alters has sentiment
al effect This remark is N passin; as
we say in French, .ss 6
She wer married six months her ef
footed husband, only week Of which
time she spent with hims She left nc
children. i ;seiia. Us i|.a.8
sThars a grief about sorry wich is on
easy to express, but which, halleluya be
to praise, we forgits about an loses in the
cours Of time. Sometimes we daps hi
in the fowin bowl, sometimes in the lap ol
some kurly headed shemale, an sometime,
in the agrafrettin complication of the
commission bizness witch I'shall con
timer as usual at No, 703 Carondelet
street, y rf..5
A feller sheds his sorrer some how
an thusly the orther of these few lines ex
poets to git happy agin. thrust nobody
in readin this tribute 2 my Dorothy, vii
make emmy mentalallusions to the eonhap
py mite of my unition 2 her. ta3s
| Let sich remember thar's sich thing
as decency left, if thar aint no onesty, al
that hits only decent an respectful 2 say
II the clean thing about a feller arter hc'l
"a D.-l nr .Ff1ag4ays ,y,..
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

sas-Two families of Carter county, East
Tennessee, have been waging o bloody
war between each other for twenty years.
During this time fourteen men belonging
to these two families have lost their lives,
and on Intervening Of the 9th Of December
the vendetta came to a bloody end in the
streets of Elizabeth town Tenn, by the
sole surviving males Of the Roberts and
johnson families engaging ina personal
altercation, which resulted fatally to both.
This domestic war originated about a
dozen fence rails. DH'' sl'4s'3.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

PREsrDENT RoBERTs, of the Irish
Republic, recently wrote a letter to Col,
Lynch, prisoner 10 Canada, in which he
stated his hope that Lynch might become
a martyr, for the good of the cause. Rob
erts has since forwarded thirty-fve over
coats to the jailed Fenians in Toronto,
which Lyuch refused to receive, saying
It was catch penny to draw funds to the
Fenian treasury. 4'll 8 y Il 'AA r
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

3a ag-The Nashville Banner says that
Hon, john Bell, the venerable Tennes-
see statesman, is in the enjoyment Of un-
usual good health. He is at present ru.
ralizing in theyicinity Of Cumberland
Iron Works, and occasionally joins in a
deer hunt with zest and spirit of the
youngest. w af5 i pstig'f'
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

INFORMATION WANTED.-Informa-
ton, is wanted ofa young man named
John William Prydz, who is supposed to
have left this city on or about the 9th of
May last year, and gone to Montana.
His mother, Eliza Prydz,, came to this
city from Denmark, last October, expect
ing to join him, and is nearly frantic
because she can learn nothing definite of
him, having exhausted all her means,
and is very anxious to learn his where
,abouts. Ifthis should meet his eye he
will greatly relive her by communicating
with her at once. Any information
concerning him, sent to the care of G.
O'Hara Taaffe, the Danish Consul in this
city, will be thankfully received Interior
papers will confer q great favor on a
distressed lady by rcpublishing This item.
[Alta California. s.l f.is *,
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

Rsy- Mrs Ford, II Monroe county,
Kentucky, gave birth few days sinee
10 three children, all boys, weighing sew
en- and a half pounds each. All Fv--
ing and healthy. Namss-G George y,
Prentice, Robert L. Lee and JeHersos
Davis
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

Bas- The mclter at the United States
Mint has made an important discovery,
which will save the Government a vast
sum of money. Recentexperiments have
demonstrated that in future coinages Of
gold, So, 500 out of every million convert
ed from dust will be clear profit to the
United States. The new process will
not be madeapublic. a'ne 6a
nag General Cooke has been superseded
in the command of the Department ofthe
Platte, by General Q Q. Augur, who is
on his way to Omaha, to resume his new
duties. n'yg"A 4.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

say-It is said the portion Of Illinois
bounded by the Ohio river appears to be
filled with lead veins thirty to fifty yards
apart, and yielding ore in paying guam
titles These veins begin about thirty
feet below the surface and have been
traced down to the depth Of 1900 feet,
becoming richerthe deeper they descend.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21

I A New Orleans wife got divorce ou'
the testimony that a strange piece Of
ribbon and hair-pia had been found is
her husbands bedrooia A woman In
New York, on visiting her hasband'ys
Office discovered long hairs on his hair
brush, tried the same ,king, but was uns
successful .Rss os e.s ~
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-02-21
SILVER CRY, Y,LT. THURSDAY, FEpRuARY, Fl 1867.

MINERS COMMANDMENTS l---'lr u
shalt not go prospecting before thy claiAs
gives out. Thou shalt not TAX thy
money, nor thy gold dust, nor thy good
name, to the gambling. table.in vain; for
monte, twenty one, roulette, faro, lans,
quenct and poker, will prove to thee that
the more thou puttcst down, the less thou
sbaltlake up. m M, 80
Thon shalt not pick up specimens from
the company, pan and put them in thy
mouth Or 10 thy purse. Neither shalt
thou tako from thy cabin nsata his gold
dust to add 70 thine, lest he find thee out.
and straiglitway call his fellow miners
together, and they hang thee, or give
thee Fifty lashes aud twolhours toleave
the country or brand thee like horse
thief, withieR upon thy cheek, to
be" known and read of all - Californi-
ansin particular, And if thou steal a
shovel, or a pick ora pan from thy toiling
fellow miner, hanging will be too good
for thee, and thou wilt be, kicked and
cowhided for thy pains. r ss
Thou shalt not tell any false tales about
"good diggings in the mountains to thy
neighbor, that thou maycst benefit thy
friend who hath mules and provions and
tools and blankets that he cannot sell ;
lest, in deceiving thy neighbor, when he
returneth through the snow, with naugh,
save his rife, he presenteth thee with
the contents thereof. %
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
The trIal OF JeGersOn Davis.

Dir. Davis must be tried at no dis
tant day or not at all. According to the
act Of 1870, under which be is ar.
raigned. mo person or persons shall
DO prosecuted, tried or punished for
treason or other capital offence aforo-
said. wilful murder or perjury ex.
eepted, unless tho indictment for tho
sams shall be found by a grand jury
within three yoars nexi After the trea-
son or capital offence aforesaid shall
DO dono or committed" As the war
ended in April, 1865, tho time for
holding Jefferson Davis under charge
Of treason has nearly expired IL
would be q strange finale 10 the drama
Of secession and civil war, If the leader
Of the opposition 70 thu Government
should escape q long-throAteDd trial
for treason by the remisspess Of his
prosecutors yet, not mors strange
than the repeated poslponsment Of bis
trial bas been.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
A Terrible Threat.


The Radicals say that they intend to have
some " Northern talent" down here this sum-
mer' to eneightsn the barbarians of Tennessee.
Very well, gentleman, let it eomel When
you begin that game we shall soon have Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Slocum, Judge Niblack, SEN
ators Gowan and Doolittle, and r host Of
others after you with the sharpest sort Of a
stick. If you bring Fred. Douglass, we shall
start Joe Williams after him. We don't care
a copper how much Northern talent you
bring down, we shall be able to meet it.
SttkbyviHe Union.
Somebody is frightened just nowl Obi
don't, Gen. Sherman, indeed He coming
South to advocate Andy Johnson's copper
headism. Not a word Of il so. lie is an
honest man, a gentleman, a true Union mar
and a brave and efficient officer. This 10 the
reason be won't. Gen. Slocum and Judge
Niblack will most probably find some other
field for the display of their oratoricNl en-
dowmentS. Senators Cowan and Doolittle
may come. They have been insane for some
time, and have committed many acts rs fool
ish as coming down into orr loyal State to
make Andy Johnson rebels out o. Union
mSn. Joe. Williams is to meet Frederick
Douglass Fred, stands upon his dignity. He
will not bring himself down to the level of
II man, who is bribed TO deceive hia own race,
and has served a term in the penitentiary.
This hireling, penitentiary convict in the
hands of Fred Douglass, would be no more
than an infant in the grasp of a Sampson.
The cOpperbead party Of Tennessee, with
their vast array Of talent, can not furnish a
to Douglass ia oratorical powers
aud scholastic attachments, and we doubt
very much that they can produce an equal.
Gentleman, bring down your phalauI Of
Northern talent and they will be provided
for, we dssnre you. The Radicals will i'm
port II colored convict from the Pennsylvania
Peuitentiary to meet your redoubtable Joe,
your Senators" will be met and van.
gulsbed 10y such home talent" as Butler,
Maynard, Stokes, llawkinJ, llouk, Mercer,
Eaton, GOV. Brownlow, and hostI of
The Radical party Of Tennessee
lands aghrst and horror-slTicken () in view
{ this threatened importation Of Northern
'opperhead shreikerS and fanatics.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Gen. John Eaton, Jr.

This week we place the nam OF this gentle
man upon our masthead as theRadicalCaudi-
date for Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Honest, nssiduons, energetic, a man Of Splen-
did intellectual attaiumentS and devoted to
the interests Of the State, he is emi,eutly
qualified for the position. The Memphis
Post Of which lie is Editor in Chief, and which
has acquired a national reputation for its
ability and fearlessuess in the advocacy Of
Truth and Unionism is far better evidence
OF Gen. Elton's merits aud qualifications
than any recommendations from vs.. We
have ouly to say that his election will be a
desired compliment 10 q man who has served
bis country efficiently with til. sword, as
well as a lasting benefit to the State.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
LATEST NEWS.
The Case or JEFF, Davis.

WasHINGToS, May 3, ls~67.-Charles OCon-
OF, Jeh. Davis counsel, Is here looking after
the chances tor tue release OF his clIeht IN
Fortress Monroe. Nj. OCsnor called upon
Chief Justice Chase last Monday aud applied
for n writ VI habsaS eoTpuS Tor Davis, return
able on May 5, bnt was promptly refused
lie then asked Chief Justice Chase would de-
eide the question of bis trial by informing
him when be would appear upou the United
STAIRS Circuit bench at Richmond, that he
might make preparations accordingly. This
Mr. Chase declined to answer, aud NJ. O'Oon.
or lett IN as much iRnorancs as to the future
as lie had been previous " the interview.
lie next proceeded to Alexandria, where
be found Judge Underwood TO whom be made
another application Tor a writ Of habsds cor
YgJ, which, to bis surprise was granted, And
made returnAble on May 10, al Rlchmsbd,
when Judge Underwood will have bis court
10 session The writ was yesterday placed
in the hands Of United States Marshal Dun.
can, who will present il to General Burton,
10 command At Fortress Monroe. Mr, UCon-
or believes that the President will direct Da-
Wis TO be banded over 10 the custody OF the
marshal, who will take him 70 Ricbmsnd aud
turn him over 10 Judge Underwood. In con.
versaton with Mr.. U'Conor, Judge Under,
wood expressed himself % willing 10 try Da-
vie without the assistance Of Chief JUSTICE
Chase, bus as TO when be would be ready 10
proceed with The case be did not sag.
NJ. .0Conor will demand an immediate
trial, which Is not likely vii. be consented TO.
lie will then demand that the prisoner be
liberated upon bail, which, 10 all probability,
will be refused, as Judge Underwood has re-
peatedly and VolunteeFly declared that be
would never bail Davis nader any pretenss
whatever. lie will accordingly base to be
committed TO the nearest jail, as = prisoner
OF the United States, held for a high crime
which Is not bAilRble. lie will then be be-
yond the reach Of the President, and will
have changed bis base from luxurious
quarters By the seaside 10 a closely confined
iail In Richmond. On Nay 10 NJ. Chase will
have to be here upon the bench, aud eonse.
1uently cannot be 10 Richmond then. Wheth-
o. be will 20 there AZ sous other time can
hot yet be stated, as be 10 Jet undecided
~ 10 what be viii do 10 the matter.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Col. ThOrnburg Declines to Run
Against Judge Butler on the
COpperhead Ticket.
BE Can't Stomach Etheridge!


We find the following letter from Colonel
ThOrnburg in the GreeneTille National Union.
1t will be seen be declines the Copperhead
nomination to run against Judge butler
The cream 0: the joke, however, is his re-
Puguauce to the COpperbead candidate for
Governor. From what be says, he " knows
bis record" Which, bsing interpreted,
means that it is tOiTaJis black. Here's the
Colouel's lskter:
We publish below the rank aud manly let
ter Of Col. J. N. ThornbuIR, declining 10 run
for Congress. We fully appreciate bis Tea-
sons, aud trust that the Conservative party
will select some one else who is equally hon
est, but more ambitious for political prefer
menl.
DANbRIDGE, TESS., April 10, 1867.
Editor National UHion-Sr: I'll see some
communications 10 your last paper. calling
upOn me to become a candidate for Congress
in the LIST District against Judge Butler. In
answer to these calls, and 20 several letters
received from private parties, | offer the fol-
loving reasons for declining to become a
candidate.
lst. | have removed TO Knoxville out Of the
district.
I'd. | feel that my time and attention is
due TO clishis who have employed me IN their
cases.
I'd. While ! do not endorse many Of the
extreme measures Of the Radical party-for
instance the Military Bill, ''The Conhsca-
lion BILL The Impeachment Of the preSi-
Dent, &c. Yet | would be unwilling to sup
port Elhendge from what | know Of bis re-
cord for Goveruor-nor do I think tho posi-
lions | would take would suit msny Of those
who belong to what is called the Conservative
patty.
4Ih. have no political aspirations.
Proud Of the good opinion Of my friends,
and Of tho call made for me to beeomsa can.
didate for tbls office, ! am, very respectfully,
j.. N. THuRHBUas.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Registers FeeS.-.-SherifT'S Com
missions.

The following law, as passed BY the Legis-
lature of this State, may be of great interest
to our readers. 1t reads thus
AN ACT to increase the fees Of County Reg
listers, and Tor other purposes.
SECTION |. Be At enacted by The General AZ
Iea6iy Of he State Of Tennessee, That from
aud after the passage OF this Act, the R.gis-
ter Of each county De, and he is entitled to
demand and receive tor services, the follow
ing fees For registering each Sherii7s deed
for land, or each deed OF conveyance, grant,
or other assurance Of title, including all the
certificates, and for one tract, piece, or parcel
Of land, two dollars for each additional
tract or town lot, fifty cents for registering
DEGREES for title, under one hundred words,
fifty eents-tor each additional one hundred
words, thirty cents Tor registering transcript
Of Judgement, one dOllaf tor registering any
other Instrument, one dollar for each search
OF books, ten cents Tor all copies from Of
hce, the same fees as for Registration, includ-
ing seal Tor each memorandum Of incorpo-
ration, OF other document relating to private
corporations, registered under the Laws Of
Tennessee, two dollars for each copy Of
such memorandum or document, two dollars;
for registering copy Of p]sIi'ion aud certiG-
Gale VI election to be incorporated as q town,
one dollar for registering deed, or article Of
limited partnership, or renewal Of same, and
certificate Of probate or acknowledgement
thereof, Que dollar.
SGO. .. BE il FURTHER Enacted, That in all
caseS OF attachment suits, where the Sheriff
Of any County in this State may levy an at
lAchment, and the amount for which attach
ment Is levied shall he paid or satisfactorily
settled, the Sheriff levying the same shall be
entitled to the same commissions aI 10 cases
OF executions. Aud that this Act shall take
eject from aud after its passage.
J. s. MULLoY,
Speaker pro TEN. Of the Hows Of R~,PrsIsnta1rsI.
JosHrA D. FRIERsOS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Passed March Q, 1867.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
To Consumptiyes,

The adveriiser. having been restored 10 health IN a
ioE Eeskiby q very simple remedy, amer having suf.
iefed Tor several ysars with . severe lung Affection.
and that dread dlteIse. CoHsnmpiion-ls larloas 10
make known 10 bis felloWrudeTaFs tho means Of oufs.
seripiiou used Qrss Of ehargsl, ubh the aheetions FOR
piepahns Add using DE same, Hhch thsg will ahd 4
lrnk cess for CogtUHPIIoS, AsrHnA, haoNoHufs,
get0Hs, CoIps, end all THROAT and Lang Affections.
neriPtlon . 70 beusai The anieied, and fppsd infoma.
lion Ehieh he eonesiyes. 70 b inTaluabls, ard h.
hopes sgey masfsr VII ~ AZ rgmsdy, a. Il pin est
hE The prescription. fGgg, ~ rstHfn mall, wlil plsas,
sddress BEY. EDWARD A. WILSON.
iss7maylsyls. M4PAco. %
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
A CARD.

Mr.. MERCER Some m writing
from Nashville to the Cincinnati
Commercial over the signature of
Mack" makes this statement in re-
gard to myself and Mr. Trimble.
Though strongly in favor of negro
suffrage, he voted against the
Franchise Law in the Ten
nesses Legislature, as every honor.
able man should have done; first,
because il denied the negro the right
to hold office, and secondly, because
il diSfrdachiSed the rebels. And against
a man like this an agent of the
Freedmen's Bureau is a candidate for
Congress-dnd BrownlOW is for the bu-
reau man. There's justice for you /:
there's principle there's n rich o
ward for Tennessee UniOnism ; and
there's Tennessee Radicalism."
! have not meddled, directly or
indirectly, in the contest going on for
the Congressional nomination at
Nashville, and the foregoing state
ment, 80 far as [ am concerned, IL
without any foundation in truth. II
my opinion, forced out of me in this
way, is worth anything, it is to this
John Xrimble has stronger
upon the Radical Union party
for this nomination than any man in
the Nashville district, and it the party
do bin justice, they will not give him
opposition. W. e. BRowNLow.
April l9th. lS6I.-Press and Times
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
The Longest Pause on Record,

On the 4th of April, 1855, a gentle
man was crossing VauxhaIl Bridge on
horseback, with his sOryent behind
him. "John," said the gentlemen,
do you like eggs?" Yes SRI" said
John. There the conversation ended.
On tho same day of the next year.
master aud man we're again crossing
VauxhalI Bridgo"John," said the gen
tleman suddenly, how p "Poach-
ed" replied John.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Letter from ROane County.
EErs, RoAsE CoUsrT, TEssEssEE,
n. D Hnnn

May = 1861.
Editors Union Hag-Dear SirS:-
Politics seem TO be on tho rising
ground here, lately. The Out.spoken
Copperheads and rebels have aroused
the loyal men TO a sense Of their duty.
Loyal Leagues ars being formed
throughout tho country, and 70. day
we can muster 4 force large enough TO
" startle the natives" You will DO
apt to hear from old Roans and Nc.
Mimi in 4 coming day, when Tennes-
see will decide that Brownlow shall
reign a little longer ove them. A
Convention meets at Athens, Nay IL,
to nominate q candidate for Congress
from this District. The choice will
fall upon the indomitablo Maynard,
whom we will elect so easy that il
will make your head swim. The 10y.
al men here have sealed their dstermi.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

G6- Conservatism mover does any.
thing with q good grace.-Frdnktort
(Ky) Commonwealth.
Conservatism isn't a child of grace,
but OF sin. There is 10 relation between
Conservatism AID grace except it be
on the principle OF Scripture, that
"whsre sin abounds grace doth much
moro abOund." Pres and Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Instructions from Gen. Grant to
Gen. sheridan.

NEW YoRK, May 4,-Tbo following
is Gen. Grants reply to a telegram
from Gen. Sheridan, and explains it,
self: "Your question as TO who are in.
eligible for registration was submitted
TO the Attorney General, and no n
bwer has been received. Go on giving
your own Interpretation 10 tho law un.
Ill tbs answer is received.
~. s. GRANT, General U. S. Al
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

nations to rule this country. All men,
white and black, are laboring to build
up the shattered walls Of the RePub-
lie, made desolate by Johnson, JEFF.
Davis & Go. j. Il. y.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10

means. No one, who understands the mettle
of the Republican party in Tennessee, bar
boEs ouch an idea. LOYAL MEN WILL
RULE THE STATE, "PEACEABLY If
THEY CAN, FORCIBLY " THEY MUSTp
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-10
Campaign RallyIng Song for Wash.
lngtOn County.
AR,--"R OsIs rHu Bow"

With Observation-Disclosures
We never have ought to do
Bot acting with good sense and reason,
Wen vote with the BOYS IN RLUR.
CHORUS.
Wen vote with the boys in blue,
Wen vote with the boys In blue
But acting with good sense and reason,
Wen vote with the BOYS IN RLUE.
When the storm of black treason rolled
DER us,
Mid wars dread alarms and the %caanon's
loud roar,
Our BRAVE GALLANT CAPTAIN stood
by US
Whilst Patton the traitor went o'erl
Whilst Patton, the traitor went DER
Whilst Patton, the traitor, went DER
Our BRAVE GALLANT CAPTAIN stood
by us,
Whilst Patton, the traitor went o'erl
Then down with all Sneaks and ConservoS,
With such we'll have nothing TO do,
BIT stick to our Nations true heroes,
And vote with the BOYS IN BLUE.