davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

The bridge u Davenport i nov rsady los
An Odd Fellows Lodg. vas osraai.sd ..
Lisbon, Linn Co., on the zIa ult
The NORTH loroa says that hone show
% 2 Be held as Usage this week.
d. n. Sslomap, Of Glsnuood, in this Ssats
proposes 70 set out twelve miles Of hedge on
biz farm this year.
The Adams Co. Cosctts says about grassy
hoppsn: "The eggs that were deposited
10 this section are coming out young grass>
horpers 1t rapid rate. Thousands Of them
can be seen on the south hillsides almost
anywhere IN the country. At present vri,
ting they are about Is big a 1 Mississippi
river musquito, and look Is If they might Be
good for what corn viii BE- planted in this
section"
The editor Of the South Vest, published Il
Bedford, Taylor Co., says the grasshopper
eggs, (which we're deposited in the earth
lest ia are katcaina out quite rapidly, aud
thouesnds Of young grasshoppers IAN Be seen
upon the south hill sides, in this section Of
coantry, upon almost any day. The recen,
frosty nights appear to have had no effect IN
thiauing their Dumbers-as We had hoped
would be the ease-but, rs . consequence
they seem 70 be growing fat. II is though
that 20 soon - they get wings they will tax,
up their line Of march for The East"
A woman broke her leg, the other day. =
Cedar Rapids, BY stumbling into hole ia
the sidewalk, and recovered ~ 600 damages
| from the city.
The Burlington Harkeys, BY slip of H.
pss, states ;has the aew Hospital for the IL
sane was located n vinton. Yinton ha
one good thing 10 the shape of the Bin
Asylum. and is we'll satisfied. Will th
HdrEeye correct iss error?
| The Waterloo Courier says that the Pos
OfIics st that point has been placed in cbarg
OF Misc Marion ChampliR, with b. A. Cut
Ter - assistant The Courier says it W
the general desire that Mia ChampIin shoul
have the Office, doubtless because Of her pe
suliar fitness for il. Is there anything wroa
about that?
Mr.. L. P. Holt, Of Bennington Tp., Blac
Hawk Co., uas robbed Of 42.i75 about tw
weeks since. He had sold bis farm and th
sum taken was the whole price therefor
$500 reward is offered for the thief. "
learn By the Courier, which says that We
ierloo y overrun with burglars.
Gov. Merrill, being about to remove I
Dies Moinss, advsrises his house furnituI
for saIs It AcGregor, = We see By Il
| Ners.
| VIM. b. Smith, brother Of Mormon ),
Smith, delivered an interesting Lecture Q
tie riss and present condition Of Hsrmol
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

In > private letter, dated March le.
1868. Mr.. John Stuart Mill-shan
whom there il no higher Authority,
xsd no uner friend Of tie United
States says:
A breach Of faith with the nat.
ional creditor by the people Of the
United States, under whatever dis
yuiss, would be. in my estimation. the
most unfortunate event for the NOR
atty Of the world, and for the repu-
iation and progress effree institutions.
which ct the present time could poss.
lidy happen and of all the modes d
defrauding the public creditor, that
If cancelling the debt by handing oy-
er to him = vast quantity Of paper
deprecated TO worthlcseness by ex.
rcssive issue, would be, in its practic.
al operation, the worst"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
Prom the Dubuque Timer.
TIE DYE29vILLE DlsCUnoaoN

Ed. TInEs Some one Who styles him.
self G. X. r. writes What be calls . Dubu.
Que letter 70 he Indepsndenee bulletin, in
the course Of which he allndes to the thso,
logical debate in Dysrsville between Rev.
Il. Swessinger and myself. Had be been a
dssiross Of writing the truth ~ be seems "a
have bses 70 write letter, hs might, BY
speaking 70 ne, which he could have don't
easiIy, have been informed Of The facts In ths
ease. and thus have rendered this comment.
cation unssesasasy, for ths lst.sr Of G. h. K
contains spaas sssgs on tbs poipt.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
CLIHAxi CL1nAxlI

|CLIHAXi CLInAxil
faee's Cllnax 6alve, . Family
bleselng lee IS cents.
Il heals wlthout . SCAR Ma
th1l|y sheald - without Il.
Ne waErant Il 70 euro 6crofhla
0ere1 6olt 1heum, Chilblaine.
Ieoeer, 1fmp1ea, and III Eruption
q ~ Skin. For Sore Breast Of
Niupees, C1ts, opgalns, Bruises,
sfna, 6ea11s, Chappel Hands,
T., 4 nakss . perlbct cure.
IL haa ben usod ever 1fteon
yearA wtthout ono iAilure.
i - - parallel-hayiug pcr.
1esely eGa1leatod disease and
neolo1 alter a ether remedies had
lid + isa sempeanl Of Arnica
~ many eeher Extracts and
1alsomA an1 PIT up in larger
bexes 6ar - sens prlce than any
oeA1r Ointment.
" ~ - nssosls svayuAsss. WAAls Z Hov,apA
UesA ~ Lsss1 elsest. M Yesb
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

Every citizen should remember that
he owes something to society. We
are all more or less dependent upon
each other. The prosperity Of the
whole community affects the prosper
ity Of individuals, without an excep-
ton. Whenever iberality and sacri-
Zee are demanded for the attainment
ofa great public beneft-especially
when aush benefit is % apparent Is to
be undisputed-it becomes the abso-
lutte duty ofevery individual to put his
shoulder to the wheel aud lift 10 &C.
cordaues with his strength. This
duty is 90 universally recognized that
failure to perform it lowers . man
very greatly in the estimation Of the
community At large, and be becomes
often Kissing and by.word. He
il termed penurious ,Estingy. close
6sted. small-souled and narrow mind
ed, is regarded as . weight upon the
progress and prosperity Of society,
and ~ void Of public spirit and enter
prise. He is looked upon as in fac,
m enemy to the public, 30 far as pub
lie prosperity and thrift are concern
ed. He who attempts to thrive on
the prospsritysof his neighbors, with
out assisting1hem in those measures
necessary to secure such prosperity,
is nothing more nor less than public
leach, sucking away the life blood
from the body politic With . remorse-
less conscience betting stingy soul.
The public justly regards such : per-
con with contempt and adherence.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
The Cengressienal Nsninasien,

The DEBORAH Republican urges
that in case Mr.. Allison should not be
re-nominatsd, justice to the northeast
quarter ofthe eection should insure the
selsctios Of one Of the candidates from
WinDesheik County. We believe that
county has three aspirants for the
position, either of whom il claimed
- the equal Of Mr.. Allison in every
thing but experience. So far - To-
cality SHOULD influence the selection
Of . candidate. the claims of Winnie
shsik ere worthy Of every considera-
ton. The great oyershadoving claim
should b that Of fitness, and If j,
should become apparent that the can.
didats presented BY Winnesheik, who.
ever he may be, possesses qualities
which pre-rDinently qualify him tc
represent the Third district In Con
yrcss, he ought BY al means to re-
ceivs the nomination.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
IN BANKRUPTCY.
AssIoxRs's Norrca.

AssI0EEs's NoTIca.
In the District Court Of the Uaits1 Statss. 70,
the District Of lows, in Bankruptey. At De.
buqus, the 2lst day Of April A. D., iSss,
To all Shom il may coscerm.
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of hi,
appointment ~ Assignee Of The estate Of Ran
dolph Mason, Of Independence, in the county
OF buchanan and State oil Iowa, 10 said Dislrici.
and Who has been adjudged hsskrspt uron
bis own petition BY the District Cosrt Of ssid
District.
ALONzO CRAGIN,
AsslunsE.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
DrSrauE, April 39sh, 1868.

DrBrouE, April 99sh, 1868.
En- BuILxrrx lit Affords No pleasure
10 state tAas Dsbuqus i, 70 al appearances,
in eooditiso Of prosperity heretofore per-
hAps unknown. One evidence Of shis at
lsast, y faaad in the FAST hat goodly mum.
bsf Of hsildings szs sov in process Of erss.
ton. One ssed nss 60 far y b. convinced
Of thia, for 80 which way you will-you will
End sooe building going up-or The foun>
datios spa which 70 build being laid, or
the groand breaking going o. prior to laying
the foundations. Thus far, remarkable pro.
grsss has been made here this spring in this
direction. A 6ne brick is to be built on the
corner Of Main and Seventh streets, to take
the place of several small stores and tens.
ments which we're destroyed By Ere in Feb
ruary last This win be marked improve
nsnt, - the buildings burned were anything
bat ornamental. So far - they were con-
eerned, presume no one regretted their de>
ssrucsion BY the fiery element The loss
asd ineoavesiencs Of the occupants in their
sudden deprivement Of home, or place Of
business, or their actual loss upon uninsured
properly could only cause regret. The suf-
ferers doubtless have the sympathy of our
citizens, - they can claim, and ought to
have, but Notwithstanding an inclined to
think oil are glad that such an improvement
u V BE- made. Anoiher brick is to be bull,
on the corner Of Bluff and sth Sts., BY Mr.
Truden, which win be used - wagon man.
ufaetory. Another is already going up on
BluG ssrsss near the Lorimer House. Mr..
Thomas Connolly 10 the builder, and be viii
uss his new building ~ . carriage manufae-
tory. ! understand that A. A. Cooper. ESQ.,,
10 erecting very large building TO be used
for H. sane purpose. Three very pretty
dwellings arr being erected on Main, be-
tween l3th and lsth strssss, sad when com>
p'ssed viii look Gasly.
In Tie Daily Nnss II IL 9lss issl, am
taken 70 tAsk By Rev. J. v. Hssson for
some statements made in ny last With refer.
>~>> - A. n---.,l> rH~~l.-., Y,.-
~. n. 49,. -. =. 49,. .....:-a
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~ ..s,.a ,h.. ..,n ...;,. r.. .
fo--.d of,h. "a. !, ~. -. - -l:-
- h;m H.aI-..-.;..s IL. s-A
$1,000. - -. .......... -.
.;. - 49,. 49,,
800. 20 y, H...o. 80 ~. :-c-s"r
4. e.. 80 .,.h;.. 49,. .I,... !.
A.a-..v-.. 49,. 49,,
.,..h ...s.,,;... ,nh,;. -. -
in ,o.A., :, =, 80. - -,
$50. a., =. ;.s..-
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-
a;....;.. rl =,
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= o1s ''"e"es'' ao"ss'' - WHICH,
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

eoevtieTo. AUnie1e, SAYstciAms : svnaxoge
OF America, for the successful Treatment Of
Diseases II u Be. h. lhfsat. lssn Laap Caiani.
bssineu, Il.
Superior French Artificial Eyes Inserted.
Special attention given 10 Female Diseases.
Letters with Pest Stamps enclosed will re-
csive prompt attention.
No. l4l Madison It,. Between Clark and
La Sale. Pops's New Marble Block.
DR.. Bsrth's celebrated Asthmatic Baisam for
the positive cure Of Asthma, will be sent TO any
adArsss % the receipt Of IS Trial Paskags, o.
80 the Gaze.
- Address DR.. Bsnh I Co., 10. la Md.
| isos Street, Chioago, III.
4S-3ml
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

The La Crosse Democrat, now the
leading Democratic organ in the
WORTH West, thus euleg,zes the young
rebels of Gen. Lees Washington
College. in Virginia, for their open
contempt Of the Stars and Stripes and
ayowed reverence for the Confederate
dag and Confederate uniform:
Az Aoacr 70 Ae brace yorag Tirginiaas
acA0 dMsg to TIE glorious colofs Of tie iosl
c1sse. The day ciH come Ekea q scrap o.
Confederate gssy sciH be more highly prized
saas ~ acre ~ biss sAeddy."
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
what enc Democracy will -.

Col. Forsyth, ofthe Mobile Regis.
ter, in writing to that paper from
Washington, says "the Democracy
will be swift to sweep from the statue
book the whole system Of military
and African rcconstruc,ien, as utterly
null and void, and Of no effect, aud at
once to recognize existing white con-
situations Of the Southern States, and
re-admit the latter to their full equal.
" into the Union" In other words,
should the Democracy come into
power they would Immediately hand
over the Government to the rebels
who 90 lately sought its utter destruc
ton; they would undo all that hal
been effected in behalf Of liberty and
humanity in just and loyal method
Of reconstruction for the rebellion.
States; they would re- establish slsv
cry NJ the cornerstone Of the South
ern State governments; they would
recognize the Southern, and repudi
ste the national debt; they would
render void all the measarcless sacri
fees Of life and treasure ON the part o
the nations true soma and daughter
during . terrible four years war
they would insure, by the ballot thu
triumph Of the principles Of Treason
and oppressios. which they. failed 4
seerrs by the bullet This y the yer,
neaning Of Col. Forsyth's utterancss
and these utterances are not merel,
the vaporings Of an obscure sensation
writer, but the deliberate assertions
Of one Of the most astute and best in
formed men Of the Democratic party
Those utteranees we're defended fos
Southern traitors alone, -wers
designed especially to appeal to their
favor and acceptance. Col. Forsyth
only confirms. what has long since
become patent to al discerning men
that the interests Of the Democratic
party throughout the country always
have been and now are entirely With
the Southern aristocricy-with the
slave tyrants and slave traitors.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

-s-r
sls.-.---~----
yPG
yegs
|,ei in
owed
Of m,
selcc
ton
rICHot
supp
we h
h
lens.
{ aud
bcin
is no
" 10
rad
try, I
urepc
cc.
plant
atteri
re p,ai
iavolt
nd use
at mo,
SrRo
lch ex
IN i'll
'cr be
splant
| in au
ID nut
,iell tr
eaten
nj ont
shape.
in tas
hto. i
tuie fo'
when
c l,otat
i his
ing res
leaves
pose, a
soups.
9Th
a IA,
{ runnii
,yehtah
1'lloug
" k'ios
r enh
\ ors
2 a pc
M in $
200 70
,ueht
-ossess
Eps.'
a well \
are al
zed lea
RABI-
AZ Of III
bat VIII
cabbage
the stcs
there.l
h ,,o;la3
'l;lo IA,
y. and
: M.
~,
,,;n
-, n
-, /;
I; ~
-. a.,
- I
"a "a, ,;,t
EFrIS,i.-
| fine g
ing the
rot be bi
wedge
: alsoths
rim Of
zion exs
- can !
.r 81 IA
make a
il adds
though
,seier ali
. and
nan NOR
should
be ooi al
49,
va :"
o ''. pA'
.i ,oh.
e,," -.
a l..a III
: .. 'sss. !,
ny l..
one
..h's.',,
my 'Ns
SPOT, !
les.
WERE 7
as been
lysis thai
|: =, ,.TE ":
"a aaw
~"
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
THE VIBRATOR
Newman Z Chamberlain
AGENTS.
DEPOT, lHDEPENDENCE.

-sse
-. Aa..a .n,,ia,
Ixs.sia.. 70 ~ .' .ss var, Ss.t NICHOLS AND
TIRE - ana n,nssr sss - Ises IN, ..sis
aesa's - na"0 ss :. 80, - ss,r~ r.;is
49, - ~ - All 80 in .srt,sij, m,sssissts r.
nsr,sA esssss IL ssssrissisy,
BEOAUSR
Il has neither OesseA Hisasrs, nss Aaadlsa aad
cannot = ei'sssa Up ia either .'s = ary gram
nd s .s :: much :.: - -: IVA /.
.,:; nd 81, 6 -. 81 -: si.Ss.. '.sss,::
= .: Il !. 81 az =
IA -. ~ ~ ~ sse a..ey. ~. .i sss =
sa's s.ssxA 70 ny u sArsshins eilia
L n1 = - . 9 esc;es&y seysasssssss -
7. pae~ "a 4 A.s "A n..t.,. Para.,. ., "a.
= -visd- .ad bother, = IL al 0shss n.ehi.sa
o1oI 4 SnEpI IA VII 4 III yp. 10
=. -. ~. go !. 49,, .A.I..m..
r. = s, .s.;.. : .s .. uo,.. row., !.
:: : :: Z: =: !: e; = '''.'.'',
~ ,s,ss, ,.s 10 49, mn
|
m.a.,
81. County Il. se..oa. and - voula r.1.r
p p.ss .h.m .s - INV
". -a.,d -. ,,,........o on ,.s,.
Buying v: would ~ '''''''''' 70 Cal before
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
A CHALLENGE.

Any ,,erson scho desires IL can haze
either Self Rdker or Too WAeeled
Aeser ON TRIAL nth any other
reaper or mopey IN the United States,
rish the pricilsge Of working them
together during the entire harvest. he
agreeing to keep and pay for the ons
preferred at the regular price.
Newnas Z Chanberlaia,
AGENTS. At DEPOT.
rNDEPEcJDEnJOE.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

HERE 7
rs been
lysis thai
WI from
cen time
The
takcspl
he COW,
al tostar
to nikil
. doubt I
richness
IS and
Ibts can
king a ln
frst hall
te from :
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

43.3w.1
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01

Swarts q Sons Belmont Double Clsa-
ming Threshing Machine.
GSs- Farmers Of Buchanan and adjoining
counties! come aud examine our stock. shal,
always keep the best implements I can get Apa
pledge myself that I win always sell as lev a.
the same article and quality can be bought ci'e-
where. Ia buying Machinery from me, you kno"
where to get repairs--not having to go from org
place to another to hunt up agents as you nave
y with temporary agents, who change year.,
II We sell . warranted Machine. you also haess
whore to 20 wiz, it IL it does not perform ~
guaranteed. ~ am permanently located heif
and expect to remain as long ~ by strict atien
ton 20 business and fair dealing am pstaihea
myself rsspsnsibls for.
lndsPsadsses. Fob. 20, 1867. lSs-sm
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-05-01
N !: Y

vii open
l, Goods,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-28
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.

Many Of our readers, who once fol-
lowed the "meteor flag" and wore the
gray, knew and well remember the
subject Of the following paragraph
which wo clip from the Nashville
Gazette:
Augustus Carson, a respectable col.
ored man, died NJ franklin, Tenn,
last Monday night. Early in the wal
he attached himself to the cause OF
the Confederacy and steadily followed
its banners till the last of the struggle
Through good and evil report, wheth.
er the sun of victory shed light and
hope upon the cause he served, Ol
whether clouds of defeat lowered up.
on him and his associates i'm arms, n,
was ever brave, hopeful and dauntless
When the cause was finally lost, ht
returned To his old home, and ha,
since acted only with the Democrati,
party. During the illness which ter
minated In his death, Carson repeat
edly expressed the wish that his body
should be attired in a suit of Confed
crate gray, and that some of his oil,
/ friends should attend his remains 4
their last resting place. His desire II
both respects was fully carried out
His funeral was hrgely attended 10y
thepeoplc Of Franklin and its vicinity
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-28
WHOLE NO. 466.
VIII carboiic Acid Cure the Cattle

Carbolic acid Is obtained from coal
tar. 1t Is a wonderful preservative of
wood and of meat. 1t Is supposed by
some scientific men to be what the
ancient Egyptians used to preserve
their mummies.
Carbolic acid Is called by chemists
an acid only in virtue of its combin-
ing with bases. 1t does act on met
ais, as most acids do; it does not cor
rode them. t. ..
This singular substance is to have
the effect of stopping at once the ten
dency to putridity in matter. 1t ar
rests the progress of putrid sores. II
a small quantity il sprinkled about a
room, 1t operates as sure protection
against cholera. There Is some of il
In the preparation ordinarily applied
to blocks of wood used for paving
streets; and 1t is positively asserted
that when the yellow fever prevailed
In New Orleans there was not single
case In any street where this kind of
pavement had been laid down.
Carbolic acid was used in Europe to
check the progress of the rinderpest.
There was no other remedy found 10
which that terrible scourge yielded.
Cattle to the value Of many millions
of dollars died Of the rinderpest. Far
mers were impoverished by it. TIL,
best medical skill in the world was
employed to stay its march, but all
In vain till carbOlic acid was used
1t Is stated that where herds had
already become affected by the
disease, and the carbolic acid was scat
tered among them, no new cases oc-
curred.-GM Y Sun.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 19.--The
condition.. of affairs in fennesseee, as
intimated In my dispatch oflast night,
is being carefully considered by the
authorities in this city, and enough
Is known of the course Intended to he
pursued to warrant me in saying that
Brownlow's scheme to organize q mil
itia, composed of ignorant negroes
and deperate white men, some of
whom have been pardoned out of the
penitentiary for the purpose, upon the
pretext of their presence being neces-
sary to preserve the peace, when
their mission really is to perpetuate
the power of the Radical minority,
will not be allowed by the General
Government. The beginning of the
end of Brownlowism with all its at
tendant evils is making itself appa-
rent.
General Thomas known hostility
to the view of affairs indicated above,
it is thought, will necessitate a
change in the Department cOmman-
der, and General Hancock is regarded
as the one most likely to be assigned
to the Department of the Cumberland
in the event of the removal of Cen
eral Thomas. General Hancock to-
day, in company with General Rous-
seau, called upon the President, and
this among other matters was freely
discussed.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-28
SEARCHING THE BLACK FOREST

A correspondent, writing from the
gambling hells of Weisbaden, Ham
burg and Baden-baden, says:
Every morning at sunrise there Is q
squad of men. seen searching the for
ests that adjoin the famous gambling
resorts. They are appointed by the
Government TO eunt out the bodies of
suicides. Scarcely morning passes
that several are not found. A short
time since, at Wiesbaden, young
English nobleman lost his all at the
table. He blew out his brains there
and then with a revolver. His body
was carried away; the gamblers wip-
ed Off the blood from the table with
their handkerchiefs, and remarked,
"Gentlemen, we will not delay the
game!n The play went on Us usual.
The ladies did not fiint-they were
too absorbed in the clink of the gold.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-08-28
Democratic Declarations.

"In the spirit, of George Washing
ton, and the patriots of the Revolu-
ton, let us take the steps to inaugur-
ate our Government, to start it once
again on its course Of greatness and
prosperity. May Almighty God give
us the wisdom to carry out ourpurpo-
ses, to give every State of the Union
the blessings of peace, good order, and
fraternal affection. ."-HOratiO Seq
nlOur.
~ say again, fellow-citizens, re-
member the fate of Rome, and vote
for no candidate who will not tell
you, with the frankness of an inde-
pendent freeman, the principle upon
which, If elected, he will administer
your Government.
That man deserves to be slave
who would vote for mum candidate
when his liberties are at stake."-
AnClreW Jackson.
"If my suffrage is asked for the
highest civil officer of my country,
the candidate, however illustrious and
successful he may be, must present
some other title than laurels however
gloriously gathered on the blood
stained battlefield. ."-Henry Clay.
1--WE take our stand on the hearth
stone, and declare that the great OBJ
ject of government to make the peo-
pie happy and protect them in their
Constitutional rights and privileges.
We write upon our banner, Home
Rights and Equal Taxation. Go on
in Gods name, and fight this great
battle for the good of your homes,
for the honor of your country, and
the glory of the American fiag."-
HordtiO Seymour.