davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
DIXIE AND sTAR.sPANGLED
BANNER.
An Exciting Scene nj The Recent
Cincinnati Banquet.

But there was long delay, while th,
people In the balconies waited wearily
or arose and passed out, and twas ful
ly midnight before any one was permit
ted come 10 the front and address the
noisy and rapidly dispensing crowd.
Before this there had occurred a grand
and thrilling episode. The great orches
ira, under the puissant ba,on Of Micheal
Brand. struck up the stirring old air Of
Dixie" with its soul-stirrlng associa
tions and memories. For u moment
there was hush. The old soldiers Of the
North and the old soldiers Of the South
looked at each other, and the vast throng
was STILL But before the second bar
was struck the emotions of the gallant
Southerners overcame them, and almost
simultaneously they sprang to their feet
more than u thousand strong, and the
old Southern battle-cry made the lofty
arches ring again. SIDE by side with
them stood the Northern hosts and
cheered with them. Again and again
the men Of the South broke forth as the
gay measures woke their enihuiasm, and
the strains of the orchestra were fairly
drowned by their united voices.
A prominent gentleman of Cincinnati,
and famous soldier, turned to Gov.
Marks, of Tennessee, and said: "That is
the old rebel yell"
"Yes." was the reply, "and now hear
1t raised for the Stars and Stripes" for
just then the orchestra struck up that
grand old patriotic air. The scene that
followed is indescribable. Such a one
was never witnessed before. As the
full orchestra poured forth the grand
old ofrafnc of- "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

A sad story comes from Pennsville
MOrgan.county. small country village
located about five miles from McCOn
nelsyille, Morgan county, on the wes1
side of the Muskingum river. 1t is ths
death of ten little chiidren-seven in ont
family and three in the other-all II
rapid succession, by that terrible enem,
of children, diphtheria. The familie:
thus broken up are John L. McInturi
and john A. Thompson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
THE other day T. g. met an old friend

THE other day 7. G. met an old friend,
who was formerly prosperous young
iumberman up North, but whose bad
habits of drinking resulted as they oft N
do, though he has since reformed and is
trying to do better. "How are you"
said 7. G. "Pretty well, thank you, but
have just been to doctor to have him
look at my throat" whats the mat
ter?T sWe.l, the doctor couldn't give
me anv encouragement. At least, he
couldn't find what wanted him to find"
"What did you expect him to find?" ~
asked him to look down my throat for
the saw mill and farm that had gone
down there" "And did he see any
thing of it?" "No, but he advised me,
il ever got another mill, to run it by
Uater.s@Detroit Free Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
The Star-Spangled Banner,
Oh, long may it wave
nsar tho 1ond of fha qraa


And the home Of the brave"
The great organ burst forth in glorious
unison with all its magnificent power,
and the vast audience arose rs one
man, and the old Union cheer blended
with the old rebel yell to the notes of the
National air for the fist time since the
dark and bloody years of the great civil
war. Men who had faced each other on
many crimson battlefield under the
Stars and Stripes ard under the Stars
and Bars clasped hands and waved
hankerchiefs under the great level of
the hall was Ike white sea. All the
sound of the orchestra and organ was
lost in the exultant shouts OF reconcilia-
tion and common patriotism, and the
great wave of enthusiasm swept over
the vast, glowing concourse and carried
everything before it. 1t was a scene
never to be forgotten by those vino par
tfcipated, moment that was cardinal
in the history Of the great Republics
Surely the honoTed projectors of the
great enterprise. the successful compile.
tion of which was celebrated yesterday,
and the patient, faithful workers of the
grand desi IN, builded more wisely than
they knew and helped to accomplish
ends far beyond and deeper than they
dreampt of.-Cincinnati Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

Pm. MARKELL, West Jeddore, n. S.
writes: 81 wish to inform you of the
wonderful qualities of DIR. Thomas Ec.
lectric Oil. had horse SO lame thai
he could scarcely walk; the trouble was
in the knee, and two or three applica
tions completely cured him."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

Severe storms prevailed throughout In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and other
Westel and Southern States, on Satur'
d,'y, blowing down in some instances
houses and barns. No loss of human
life is reported. At StocSwell, Indiana,
four horses were killed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
POETRY.
RY nRs. JuL1Ac.R. poRR.


By NRs. JULIA o.R. DoRR.
1t is not mine to run
With eager feet,
Along life's crowded ways,
My Lord to meet.
1t is not mine TO pour
The oil and wine,
Or bring the purple robe
And linen fine.
1t isnot mine to break
At his dear feet
The alabaster.box
OF ointment sweet.
1t is not mine TO bear
His heavy cross.
Or suffer, for His sake,
Ali pain and loss.
1t is not mine to walk
Through valleys dim,
Of CLIMB far mountain nights
Alone with Him.
He hath no need Of me
In grand affairs,
Where fields are lost, or crowns
Won unawares.
Yet, Master, II ] may
Make one pale fiower
Bloom brighter, for Thy sake,
Through one short hour;
II /, In harvest-helds
Where strong ones reap,
May bind one golden sheaf
For Love 10 keep;
May speak one quiet word
When all is still,
Helping some fainting heart
To bear Thy will;
Or sing one high, clear song,
On which may soar
Some glad soul heayenward,
i ask no more.
IN. Y. Independent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

WHEN you are in pain YOU want {
prompt relief. Il ,he laill Is caused by
a bruise, CON, laeuuuat Sun, Ourns, sort
throat OF chest, the colo or any other Of
The injuries or disoIde.s, use DIR. Thom
as Eelectric Oh.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

The Methodist Conference of New Jer-
sey has found Rev. Ellis Biscoe guilty
of immoral conduct. and expelled him
from the ministry and church.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

Many are the prayers offered up foI
he safety of the Conste lation, whici
sailed from New Yo.k on Saturday
loaded with provisions for tae starving
thousands of Ireland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
AGENTS WANTED a. l,sRiy sRSs lSI sss SG
authentic and low priced work fully DES-
CRIBING THE GREAT TOUR OF
Zen. Grant Around tho World

bv Hon. T. Headly, the prince OF descrip.
i've authors. Lose no time rs the demand Is
simply immedse. and territory being rapidly
nken. VIII out sell any other book. For
full particulars address HUBBARD BROS, 81
W. Fourth ST., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08

NJ IS Lav'na Goodell, well known as
a lady lawyer at Janesyille, Wis, i:
dead.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Il. 4.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after Nov 10, 1878. Trains will run
daily Except SunJay,l
sThrough Tiains 70 Pittsburgh.
Through Trains TO Cleveland.
Through Trains to Chicago.
Pullman's Psrlor Cars bet 'veen Wellsvtlie
and Cleveland.
uoiel and Sleeping Cars on all Trains be-
tween Alliance and Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th YEAR
The 5! Scientific d | { !. 4 American.

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is
First-elass Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen Pa,
ges printed in IL E most beautiful style, pro-
fusely illustrated with splendid Epgrayings
representing the newest Inventions and tht
most recent Advances IN the Arts and Scien
ces; including New and Interesting Facts In
Agriculture. Horticulture, the Home, Health,
Medical Progress Social Science. Natural
History, Geology. Astronomy. The most val
liable practical papers, by eminent writers In
all departments Of Sciences. will be found 10
the Scientific American.
Terms, s. % per year. 81 90 half year, which
Includes postage. Discount 10 Agents- single
Remit by postal order 10 MUM co, Pub
fishers. 81 Park Row. New York.
PATENTS. ,hs ,I sSfas1HanS SHansSInSI Asnso Mlse
fcAN, Messrs Mum & Co. are Solicitors OF
American and Foreign Patents, have had 3t
years experience, and now have the largest
establishment In the world. Patents are OBJ
made In the Scientific American Of all Iuven.
tious patented through this Agency. with the
name and residence OF the Patentee. By the
immense circulation thus given, public atten-
ton is directed 10 the merits OF the new pat
ept. and sales or Introduction often easily Ell
fected.
Any person who has made q new discovery
or invention. can ASCERTAIN. yres Q charge,
whether patent can probably be obtained.
oy writing 20 Mum 4 90. We also send free
pur Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Pat.
enta. Caveats, Trade Marks. their costs, and
how procured, with hints for procuring adj
vences on inventions. Address for the Paper.
or concerning Patents,
Mum 4 Co., 81 Park Row. New York.
Branch once. cor. F q 7th sts, Washington,
DC II Is
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
R86kS.
Robt. Clark & Co. Cincinnati, O.

IeObSS V46k n w QOs OsN4uOluuuklsV Va
Give special at entiou TO MAIL ORDERS 70.
Cooks and Stationary; their Catalogues and
Monthly Bulletin OF New Books will be found
very convenient In seiecting books to pur,
chase. especially 10 persons living ct dis
-ance from large booksellers.
Valuable Catalogues.
The following are sent on the receipts OF
three cent stamp each:
Agriculture Floriculturs, Stock
Areh.tect,Te- Building. Carpentry, ventilA.
BoGn's LiGraries with Classic Index.
Eduedfion-Sctence Of TeackiDg Kindergarten,
etc.
Es0ineeria0- Mining. Mechanics, Manufae.
Flne Ari- Drawing. Painting. Sculpture, Cera-
mics, etc.
JaIUeaiie- Books for the young; Sets and single
volumes
Lo.0-short Title List. arranged by Authors
Names.
Lq,0-Caialogue of Old. Rare, and valuable
Law Books.
Medical Short Title List, arranged by Authors
Names.
Pharmacy etc--For Druggists.
Pc ibOdicaks-American and British.
P0istical Eeonomy- Finance, Legislation, etc.
Schoot-fext Books for schools aud Colleges.
tatioseTy-For Engineers Bankers, Mer>
Theology classified by Subjects.
A Monthly Bnl,etin of New Books.
-~~~~~-~~>--~
The following are sent only on receipt Of price
ARsericand-Genersl ard Local istoIy, Trav-
SIS, Biography, etc. S26 cages price 80 cents
General Catalogue Of Choice BoOks for the Ii
6rary; Classified 30 pp.; limo; pr'Ce 25c.
LdsO- Digest OF Law Publ ica6. ons, Reports o O.
ESQ Nd; l2mo rrice 2 cents
Aediedi-Classified Catalogue Of merican and
Rrl'ish Medical and Surgical Books, Period
tcsls. Transactions, etc; A4 pp; i2mo. go.
Letters oftnquiry meet with promo attention
ROBERT CLARK a. co,
Publishers aud Bookse lers,
June 10 m.ly CINCINNATI. OHIO,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-04-08
me&e

Yoa will fed at this Doou's- Drug Store
anv.h;ng aad everything usually kept in firss-
class drug store. Prescriptions car fuly ,
compounded.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

On, what impositions arc being prac-
ticed upon the innocent democracy.
Now in Chicago the registration shows
falling off from what they expected,
and the democracy claim that whole
lists of democratic voters have been
fraudulently kept from registering.
While in New York the number is in
creased 1880, since last year. and the
democracy are raising the howl that
the republicans have brought that
abou: hv obtaining the fraudulent reg
istration of republican repeaters, and
John Kelley has declared that the free
institutions of our country are endan-
gered by republican fraud. 1t is a
shame for the heartless republicans to
take such advantage of the poor unso-
phisticated democracy, land they hadn't
ought to do it, so they hadn't"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
DIRECTORY.

Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Churrh--Rev.
J:.tne- B. Mitchell, D. D.. Fastor. Preashinz
every Sabbath nj II ~ IN. and 30 p. NJ
Sabbath, school NJ 30 H. III. Prayer meet
ing. "wednesday evenings AZ 80
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. s. Boyd.
Pastor. rrr.rh;ng ,very second and third
Sa.t,tlis Of each month. at II o'clock T. N.
and 80 y. ~ PRAYER meeting every Wed
evening at : ~. Sabbath school ~ 9:cC
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. J. J.
Bentley. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at II =. III. and 30 p. m. Frazer meetings
on "wednesday evening. Sunday school st
9;:n. Il. NJ: Class meeting 1t 30 ?. N. OF
each SUNDAY.
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev j. q. Edinoud;ton. Pastor. Preaching
second Sunday in each month. AZ II a n.
and 80 p. IN. Third Sundays Al 30 p. M
Sunday school ., 9-D Il. IN. Glass meet
inss on each I'd Sunday. Prayer meeting
carh Wednesday evening.
First Baptist Church-Rev. J. C. Shipp,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at II o. u
and 1;:,n 2. III Bible school At go a r.
Prayer mectin@,s on "wednesday evenings.
Episcopal Church-Rey. Frank Henry
Rector. Services every SUNDAY at II . m
and I'D p In. Sunday school al 5 p. n.
VI each Sunday.
Christian Church-SNcial meeting every
Lord'S Dar al II am. PRAYER mrrting on
Thursday evening at .:l5. Sunday School
at go.
Liberals and Spiritualists. meet at Bay
lor's Hall rTery Sunday evening at7o'elosk
pm.
40. L. W-Milt0n Lodge No. 10S.-
lneet- ist and ID Thursday evenings In sssh
month, hi Mart. Hall
10. q. T-Perseverance Lodge No. lcS
meet. every Friday evening at 30 81 Good
Tcmplar-' Hall.
4. +. & \. M-kirksville Lodge No. los
meets Tuesday evenings on or before eseh
full nip1Y.
/. y. o. F-Adair Lodge No. 96. meets
every wednesday evening AZ 80 p m- ss
Odd-Fcliow's Hall
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
To Young Men.

This is the last issue of the GRAPHIC
before the final great battle which is to
be fought next Tuesday. Already in
the distance can be heard tho clanking
of arms and the marshaled tread of
hosts. Young men, you who have for
the first, second or third time, buckled
on your armor for a political fight, we
cannot leave you without once more
appealing to you to he careful on which
side you are found on that great day.
Many of you are to fash you maiden
swords, for the love you bear for your
country, let it be in the cause OF the
right. You cannot afford to cast your
first vote in . party of dead issues and
exploded theories; you cannot afford to
cast your first vote for party ofincon-
sistencies ard irreparable blunders;
you cannot afford to cast your first vote
with party divided against itself, and
advocating different principles in DIFF
ferent localities. The democratic party
believed in slavery but now a portion
of it does not. The democratic party
declared our war to put down the rebel
lion, . failure and now admits it
a success. The democratic party fa-
vored protective tariff once, and now
tariff for revenue only. The democrat
ic party wants hard money at one end
and paper at the other. Tue democrat
ic party condemns the nomination of
military men to fill the Office of presi-
dent, and yet nominates a
regular army officer. The
democratic party condemned the
greenback currency, and then had 70.
say j: was the best money in the worl':.
How can you voun2 men vote with
party that is continually forced 10 "eat
It's own words TO you, young men.
who labor with syour brains and tod
with your hands wlsny carefully con-
slider THAT YOU arc 5ins before you
cast you ballot Wit! he democratic
party" Would you vote for an arlsto-
cratic, proud, domin.erirg, negro driv-
ing ,.arty, vino, when YOU have elected
them to office and power will spurn you
as poor worms of the dust. a man TO
lie prominent democrat must be of
some hooded tamii. Of Wealth, and
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
THAT BOND QUESTION.

We understand that certain parties
are circulating and publishing the re-
port that S. F. Stahl got up and circu-
lated a petition asking the county court
to pay or issue certain bonds to the Q.
N. & p. r. r. The above report is
false in warp and woof and without a
tissue of truth. The facts are that S.
G. Dains and myself got up those Pc
titions and circulated them, and we al
so presented them to the county court.
At the time said petition was presented
to SAID county court, Mr.. Stahl owned
no land and did not expect to own any
except perhaps lot at some point on
said road.
There always is certain class of peo-
pie who never have any business of
their own and must stick their snouts
some one else's. The high-toned and
honorable competitor in business we
have ever admired, but the lying sneak
we ever have despised. The man or
set Of men who have gotten up said re-
port or kindred false reports against
Mr. Stahl because he aspireS to the Of
fee OF judge, when called to offer him
self as candidate ny soma of the best
men in the county, merit, and doubt
less viii receive the contempt and con-
demnation of all honorable men Ny
convictions are that any man or set Of
men, whether urged by envy or to de-
feat a political opponent. get up and
circulate base and malicious falSchoods.
would steal the livery of Heaven to
serve the devil in. Yea, more, we think
they should have no 10. or part in the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
MARKET REPORT.

st.Lorrs, Oct. /.
WHEAT-Cash, 4h
CORN-Hi0ber, 394c.
OATS, cash, %
RYE-5jc.
WOOL-Dull but weak choice 33 to
4:r.
HIDES.-Firm, green salted 9h.
dry salt no. l. n c. dry flint no
l, 1Sc. no. 2, 15c.
BEESWAX-2D to 2lc.
FEATHERS-Prime 4611 to Az
NO. 2, ~ to 42c.
TIMOTHY SEEDLIn demand
prime 2 y.
BCTTER-Choice 30 to 81, country
II to -.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTIE-Choiee native steers 5 l.
to 5 40. prime ! ~ to 5 10.
common to good :. % TO 4 10.
good native COWS and heifers
2 - tO3 q.
HOGS-Yorkers and Baltimore 4 -
to 4 s5. mixed packing. 4 70
to 4 90, select butchers, 5 IL to
) 81.
SHEEP-Choice 3 a. to i 90. fair 10
good 3 y to 3 1j.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

TnE Ellison's are using the argument
that the greater part of the money in
this district is owned and controlled by
democrats, and that it is proper and
right that the democrats should control
the judiciary. How do republicans
like this kind OF argument anyhow ?
The interests of the people of the dis
trict demand change. Vote for Mil
Ian.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
Why For Il Change {?
New York Graphic |


The theory that party that has been
in power for twenty years ought to
quietly abandon Office is absurd. No
party has acted upon such an insane
hypothesis; no party ever will. Such a
view is of a piece with than by which
property should be divided up every
twenty years.
Is it true that parties become corrupt
through long stay in Office 1t does
not require any lengthy stay in office
for some men or certain parties to be-
come corrupt. They are corrupt be-
tore they enter Office. and that simply
affords them the opportunity to minis
ter to their corrupt desires. In cur
country there is complete publicity. 1t
is very difficult for patty or an indl-
vidual to become corrupt in this coun-
try without the community hearing of
1t. The charges of party corruption
are vague and as matter of fact no
proof has been forthcoming that any of
our parties are corrupt. Individual
members Of all parties have been cor
rupt, but the corruption of great par
ty any more than of the nation at
large is at this time impossible.
When ranters talk about the corrup-
tion OF the republican party. it would
be well to pin them down to facts and
ask them for the particular instances
which prove to them th. utter demor-
alization and corruption of a party
that has ruled the United States for
twenty years-four years during
great war, and sixteen during profound
peace. a party that is corrupt would
not be able to show an overfowing
treasury, would not be able to point to
the fact that the secretary of the treas
ury-one of its greatest leaders-can
borrow money at lower rate of intel
est than the United States could bor-
row 1t at any former period in its his
tory; that the capital Of the national
debt IS constantly being reduced, and
that the interest has been reduced mil
lions of dollars within yeai or two
past; that the taxes are beng light
ened and the general prosperity was
never so great as at present. If this
Is the result OF corruption. perhaps
little more OF II would not be hurttul.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30
ltead your tickets.
Give election tricksters the grand

Look out for campaign lies, reports,
and rumors on Tuesday. Vote the
straight republican ticket.
HARRrSaros stated in his speech last
evening, that he never stated during
the Goth general assembly IN a speech
made in the house that Treasurer Gates
he believed to be- as honest an official az
the state ever had, nor did he state
that he was not responsible for the
present condition of affairs, nor did he
use language to that effect, and the
person who represents that he did. ig-
norantly or wilIfully misrepresents.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

redeeming blood Of Jesus Lnr.at. anu
they should be hurled from the battle
ments of Heaven to the lowest point of
gravitation, and there poised, whilst a
molten river of lava from hell is sopened
on them forever. Mr. Motter, Stahl' e
opponent, is a gentleman, farmer and
q good man, and if we can't beat him
fairly l want HIM elected. But l e1.
pect tc vote as would have shot when
l was in the field, had an opportunity
offered, and hence l shall vote for
Stahl.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

1t was rather presumptuous piece
of audacity and impudence for the re-
publicans to nominate candidate for
Judge. Still more audacious for the
GRAPHIC to advocate bls election, but
the crowning audacity will take place
next Tuesday, when the republicans
elect their man to take the place Of the
present incumbent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

LET no republican listen to any pro
position to trade votes with democrat,
The proposition will be made to you tc
vote for Garfield if you Will vote for a
democrat, but don't heed them, it i.
only the democracy that is benefited by
such trade. Vote the republican
ticket straight.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

On matters of religion, and the
future state, clairvoyant is all right,
but when said clairvoyant says Garfield
is to be the next president, the editor
of the Democrat grows wrathy and
saws the information comes from a warm
locality. Out again, Doctor, the gem
rleman that bosses that concern is an
cid line. state s-rights, secessionist, and
q true blue democrat.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

LET every republican not only do his
duty by voting the republican ticket
straight. but persuade your neighbor to
do the same thing. Don't excuse your
self by saying YOU can do no good, YOU
can do good. Every man has his lnflu-
ence, and you can make republican
votes. TRY Il.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1880-10-30

LET no republican insult the ashes
of the heroes who fell upon the hun.
dred battle-helds, fighting to maintain
this nation and the liberties of the
people, by casting a vote for the rebel
commissioner, Hatch.