davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
w. N. HALDEMAN,
President Of tho Great LOUISVILLE co.,
no knows Of
Winisrsmith's Chill Cure,
0FYIoE OF TKE CoURrER-JoURgAL,
IOrIayTftR Nv


Or. RintersmitL-Sir: waive rule hav,
observed for many years, the value Of your
remedy prompting mo to say, in reply &c
your Tegusss, what l know OF your Chill
euro; Tho private assurances Of. its efficacy
! had, and the good results OK its effects ]
mad observed on Mr.. r. W. Mcreiith. who,
for more than 0iteen years, hal cen lore
man Of my Office, induced mo to tsst It in
my family. Tho results have been entirely
satistsOgory. The hrst ease was Of two
year,' standing, in which believe every
known remedy had been tried with teinpG-
rary relief-the chille returning periodically
and with soemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke thom ct once, aud there has
been no recursents of them ;pr more thai
six months. Tbs othor ease was OF miIder
form, and yielded moro readily to o;hoi
romodies bat the chile would return at in
torvals until your medicine wns used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the opportp
nifty have bad to Judge, do not hesitate 70
express my belief that your Chill Cure ia
valuable spoci6e, and performs all yov
promise for 1t. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER l. CO.. Agents, Lou".
villa. XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
Now-Thc 2 ime Vo Speculate

Now The 2 inne 30 Speculate
A CFlVE Fluctuations in the Market offer
~ opportunities 81 spectators 20 make
luupey T. Gram, Stocss Bonds and Petro.
lenm. Prom / rarsonal attention given TO
orders receivad hy gire or mail, Corrca-
loa donoe solicited FGl, io,oymation about
tde markets a az Gook, wlach will be for
wardcd trce on Hrutig1 90,
n. D. KYLE, BAnke, aud Broker,
IS Broad 4 81 NoE Streets, HeW 10TkVity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

sEMerchants aSd Planters, small
Farmers and Gardeners. should. in the In
terval between Harvest and Planting time,
look out for the future, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Psasody Hotel.

O. B. GALLOWAY 4 Co.........P EoPRIrroR
Rates 81 so and S3 per day. according TO
size and location Of room--bpecial
Raen naAa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
The Few Gay0so.
HARRINGTON. STEWART q WHITE.

PRoPRieToRs.
CBAs. @. ROTB......M Manager.
Rates O. 50 TO "a per DAY, according to lsta
ton OF rooms,
o ] West, Miss W j 0oodbar, Tenn
BP McKenna, AK VIC Buehsnap, Ark
9 NERVE her, Miss n X White. Ala.
u Moore, Miss nj ID Temple, Miss
L v Butler, Miss X II Temple. Va
4 Q Leagc, jr, l. kirkman, Tim
Ella kirkmsn, Tenn Clark Kirknan, Teon
Sam Pritchett, Tenn Clark Pritchett, Tenn
Kato Pritchett, Tenn Miss Nc Allister, Tenn
Mamie Vaughn, Tenn J A Demsyille, Tenn
Miss DGmorille, Tenn Q Drouillard, Tenn
Ms DrOuil ard, Tenn v X Drouillard Tenn
II X Droui lard, TsnnH Craighead 6w, Tenn
" Pillow, Tenn Mrs uvoIton, Tenn
A NJ " ellis, Tenn D. Price. Tenn
Y l. Polk, Tenn NJ N Gardner, Tenn
Capt Jo Phillips, TennBruoA Douglass. Tenn
Miss d Briggs, Tenn Miss Taylor, Tenn
Miss Green, Tenn Miss Ewin, Tenn
n KirkmGn, Tenn W Brown, Tenn
X Kirk patr .ck, Tenn Il y Fogg, Tenn
EFTanklin, Ts1n 3 Perkins jr. Tom
" II Peck. TehI Brown, Tenn
9 II Brown, Tens CD Porter, lem
J ThOmpson, Tom RR Knosies, Team
WCemmings, Tenn JIG Ware, III
Capt Halliday, III Mrs Halliday, II
Miss Halliday, Ill D MorriRey, Col
d ! SAyer, Col Sc Marshall, Miss
J d carlisle. Miss Mrs j b Oerli,le, Miss
A J Smith Ks, Miss J 3 Dilla,d, Mis-
SIP Caldwell, Miss y W Dorman, Miss
nj NJ ndsr, Mics Mrs ID Mess, Miss
Mrs NJ Moss, Miss II Dalton 4w, Miss
J Frederlcks XIV, Mics Mrs s Dowen, Miss
X s Hickey, n o JP Mansfield, Ohio
yW Evans, Ohio q l. Gurley. Miss
W ID sloan, MiIs II Sloler, Miss
] S An derson, Miss 90 Arm strong, Tex
II Y Sale, Miss NJ 7 Alexander, Tenn
A b Treadwell, Tenn B L Powell, Miss
q h Sacks, Ohio N ID Hicks, Ga
II II D0nigan, ny Or Mutt. Mas
W w Wood, Ky CHI Fooio, Mo
d u Jeit. Tenn I'M Mnrrs. Tom
is Watson, Ind KIM uutchings, Ind
j \ Ran Inll, III EB Maynard, III
John Morrison, Miss Il fe guson, Ark
A NJ Woodsou, Ark SB kollius, Mss
o l. Hosard, Miss IL Barber, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
oOc, nc and 81 peE day; American plaa.
per day, ftrat class Restaurant In the
Hotel ), n. DUFfl 90 years with Pea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
CRATG'S
house has always dealt fairly. We aim to
keep tho most improved Labcr.savins I'm
plements, and TO send out only Fresh and
Genuine
GARDEN Seeds

Our present stock II full and complete. and
VIC are prepared to furnish our paperod Seed
in neat and attractive style, to the trade, at
the lowest rate. We have also large ,tochs
OF GRASS and FIELD SEEDS for SprinS
Planting. Our Annual Catalogue will be
ready for distribution by FRS: of'januGry.
Send for onei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31
GaAton'a Hotel.

W. II. ..NAsAasa,
European plan. Enlsrgsd and rafurnished,
PrioAB according 10 Sise and loca.
ton OF rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-31

1.-THE Press shall EiyN
Perpetual life & what deserves to 1.-Two;
Act we'll your part, there all the honor
lles,'
And trust In Hin who every good supplies,
With grsteful voices amt with FESTIVE chesr
Sa.ute the past and hail tie coming year"
IL. L.P.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

tional picnic gathering in the State
Of New York, and which has been ap-
piled to educational gatherings in this
to be a North Carolina word. For
this reason the teachers of the State
have expressed desire to change the
namSof the Teachers Assembly" to
the Teachers Chautauqua," Col. A.
NJ. Waddell makes the claim that the
word is of North Carolina birth and
writes to that effect to a New York
Journal. He says: "This name has
become somewhat famous, and it is
interesting to know that probably
long before the lake in the State of
New York was so designated an In
dian town at the confluence of the
Neuse and Trent rivers, in North
Carolina, the exact site of the present
town Of Newbern, was so called.
''The journal of Baron de Grafen-
reid (who founded Newbern and SO
named it after the canton of Bern, in
Switzerland, from which he came)
has very recently been published by
the. secretary of State of North Caro-
lima among the colonial records, and
in it de Graffenreid several times re-
ters to this Indian town as 'Chattaw-
qua, 'Chautauqua, and 'Chattoocka,
and says it is the place where New
bern actually stands, and is 'the old
name of the town of Newbern.'
s"The settlement of de Grafenreid
was made in 1710. In.the year 1714
r(?) the North Carolina Indians, who
named this town Chautauqua, remov-
ed to New York and joined the five
Nations Did they not take the name
with them and give it to the lake in
New York;"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
A Curious Case in Chatham.
Cor. Richmond Dispatch.

A curious case was tried at Chat
ham court. James and Charles John
ston, brothers, were visiting their
aged father last spring. After eating
dinner together they went out doors
and found their children playing ball.
They participated in the fun. Charles
took the ball ana said playfully. Jim,
I'll hit you with it" james said: eff
you do I'll hit you,' and picked up a
stone. Both threw at the same time.
Charles stepped aside, but directly in
the way Of the stone, which crushed
the back of the skull. He fell, and
James rushed up and took Charles in
his arms. Charles said: James, L
would not have hit you So" james
replied: "You know | did not intend
to do it; would rather have. received
the blow myself" In little while
Charles died James, fearful of
trouble, secreted himself and would
not appear until the court met. He
sent word to the sheriff that he would
be present Wednesday punctually
at the time the case was called he ap
peared. The case was given to the
jury Thursday, and after a. few min
utes' deliberation verdict Of not
guilty was returned.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
A Cigarette Holder Factory.

There is a large cigarette holder
mandatory here which turns out one
million holders day and employs over
200 girls. An energetic North Caro-
lima firm has contract with the pro-
pfietor of the manufactory to have a
monopoly of these million holders per
day. The firm is w. Duke, Sons &
Co., of Durham, North Carolina. The
inventor of the holder and proprietor
Of this large and rapidly growing man
ufoctory is Mr.. Marin G. Stone, of
this city Mr.. Stone says that Mr..
Duke uses the holder exclusively for
his Cameo brand of cigarettes. Mr..
Stone will soon have to enlarge his
building and increase his force on ac-
count Of the extensive patronage hs re-
ceives from Durham. s-s
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
WINSTON N c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1885,

and hear everything, for it is our last
I felt that the good God would hear
my prayer, for Jesus sake ; in fact, l
knew that heard the harps of the re-
deemed ones on the other shore. The
pattering rain that was falling seemed
like the sweetest music, and 1 said,
" This is nothing but the dark waters
of the Jordon Of death am crossing,
and [ will soon enter heaven on the
other shore" After this I had only a
faint recollection of being carried off
on litter and being put into a wagon
on some straw, and being jolted over a
rough road. All the time my temples
were throbbing and bleeding with
great pain, and my tongue was crack
ed and blistered for water. What hap
pened for days, weeks, and months
atterward / know but little. But l
remember that great many of my old
comrades came to look at me, and
would turn off and say. Poor fellow,
his DAYS are numbered"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
PAPER NUMBER EIGHT.

John Cameron Buxton, the son of
Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D., was born
at Asheville, Buncombe county, on
the 3Oth day of September, 1852 and
has therefore just turned his thirty
fourth year. Being the son of par
ents distinguished for their intelIectu-
ality he was early accorded the
advantages of liberal education J;
later on spending three years of his
collegiate course at Trinity College,
Hartford, Connecticut, and after
teaching a year at Edenton, N c., he
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

resumed his studies and in June, 1874,
was graduated from Hobart College,
Geneva, New York, being made the
salutatorian of his class, and carrying
off the first prize for the best English
essay.
Returning to North Carolina he
studied law with the late Judge J. L.
Bailey. and in January, 1875, he was
granted a license to practice. In the
latter part of January 1875, he locat-
ed at Winston and commenced the
practice of his profession.
He was elected Commissioner of
the town in 1877 and has served two
years as Mayor of Winston, resigning
in 1884 to accept the Democratic NOM
ination in the Thirty-Second Senate
rial District, for the Upper House in
the General Assembly. He was elect
ed to this position and served in that
capacity in the Legislature of 1885.
During its session he was intrusted
with the Craftsmanship of the joint
committee appointed to re-district the
State into judicial Districts. He was
also member of the judiciary Com
mittee and the Committee on Internal
Improvement.
Mr.. Buxton was delegate from
the Fifth Congressional District to
the National Democratic Convention
at Chicago which nominated Presi-
dent Cleveland 1t will be remem-
bered that North Carolina headed the
break which resulted i'll Cleveland's
nomination, and it was the subject of
this sketch who prevailed upon the
other delegates to change their vote
in that ballot for Bayard to the New
Yorker.
At the Democratic State judicial
convention held at Raleigh August last
Mr.. Buxton received high compli-
ment in being selected as permanent
chairman of that distinguished body.
It was not only merited compliment
to himself but it was compliment
from the party to the Young Democ-
racy of the State, of whom Mr.. Bnx-
ton is, a vigorous. and worthy repre-
sentative. SSt - ,)tffs5Af
AT the joint Democratic Senatorial
Convention which assembled at Ger
manton in the oath of September, Mr.
Buxton wasagain Nominated to rep
resent Forsyth and Stokes counties in
the Senate Of the Next Legislature. q
He is insthe prime sofa vigorous
young manhood, and the future has
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
What q NJ uddle.
From the Warrentom Iader

What mess is politics, andin what
a muss are political parties involved
Democrats are divided into admins
tration and anti-administration, pro-
lection and anti-protection. Repub-
icans are stalwart, half-breed and
mugwump prohibition and anti
prohibition at the same time. The
temperance men are prohibitionist,
anti-saloonist and local optionist.
Workingmen have more multitudi.
nous names than any, being known
as anarchist, communist, socialist,
Knights of Labor and trades unicr-
.ists. Surely a person can find party
to reflect any shade Of opinion he may
possibly entertain. What q muddIel
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
COLONIAL HISTORY.
The State of tsFranklando and John
Sewer, the Patriot.

The State of SsFrankIand' and John
Sewer, the Patriot.
From, the Hickory Press.
While on a brief visit to the vener-
able town of Morganton, in the early
part of the week, Col. Tate of that
place, pointed, But to US the spot
where Jack Sewer jumped from the
window of the old court house of
Burke on to the back of his saddle
horse, placed there by friends, and
made his escape from the clutches of
the law.
The history of the matter is too long
to be given in detail, but we will
brify refer to some Of its events
When the war of the revolution closed
in 1888, North Carolina had the title
to the great territory now embraced
in the State Of Tennessee. In 1874
the general assembly of the State pro-
posed to cede that territory to the
Government Of the United States.
This cession was regarded by the set
tiers beyond the mountains with dis
trust, and headed by John Sewer, a
brave soldier of the Revolution, they
set up the State of Frankland, with
an organized government, and made
Sewer its Governor Richard Cas-
we'll, who was then Governor of North
Carolina, issued a proclamation warn
ing the people who were concerned
in this revolt to return to their duty,
and inviting them to lay their griev-
ances before the General Assembly.
The effect of this proclamation was to
divide the people of Frankland into
two hostile parties, one headed by Sc
vier and one by Col. Upton. The
former continued to lead the move
ment for an Independent State Gov
ernment, whilst Upton adhered to
the old State government.
The General Assembly of North
Carolina, in 1885, to quiet the distur-
bance, passed general amnestry on
condition that the people of Frank
land would return to their allegiance,
and made provision for the election
of State officials for Frankland. For
a time there was great confusion,
each party having regularly organ
lied government over the same terri
tory and the same people. The rival
parties were on the verge of civil war.
Sewer, at one time with $50 men had
Upton with force of fifteen men, in
Tipton's house in state of siege. Re
Inducements came to Tpton's relief,
and Sewer and his forces fled. Sew
ier was afterwards captured, brought
to Morganton and delivered over to
William Morrison, the sheriff of Burke
on charge of treason. From the
custody of the sheriff he made his
escape by jumping from the window
of the old court house on the back of
his horse. Being well mounted he
made his escape into Tennessee, and
was never again arrested. The next
year he was elected a member Of the
General Assembly from Green county,
(now Tennessee), and was allowed to
occupy his seat. An act of the Gen
eral assembly was soon passed, re-
moving his disabilities. Sewer was
brave soldier of the revolution, and
had many influential friends, among
whom were Gen. Chas. Mcdowell,
and Gen. Joseph Mcdowell, of Burke,
who were for time the sureties on
his bail bend Although misled by
ambition, he possessed many fine quail
tiles and was man of great personal
popularity.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
FOREIGN

Mr.. Gladstone Is reported quite
sick
China is represented as resolved to
terminate the French Protectorate.
Regulations for use in the conting-
ency of calling out the reserves have
been issued by the Russian Govern
ment.
The war feeling in France has re-
vived Gen. BoulaDger desires war as
a step leading to the solution of social
questions.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
SOUTH AND WEST.

The Chicago Anarchists are to
swing on the Sd of December.
In the fourth Virginia Congression.
al district there are five candidates
The beef butchers in Armours stock
yards, Chicago, have joined IN the
strike.
The furious gale at Galvest,n, Tex,
has subsidized no serious damage has
been reported.
Easterlv winds have caused an over
flow of water in the marshes III rear OF
the city Of New Orleans.
Messrs Latham, Alexander & Co.'S
estimates makes the cotton crop OF this
year 6,292,7OS bales.
An encounter between two men with
pistols at Summerset, KY, resulted
IN both being fatally shot.
At Port Eads and along the Louis
lana coast the damage from the flood
is estimated at 100000.
B. NJ Turner, of Georgia has been
appointed assistant superintendent of
the railway mail service.
The total visible supply of cotton
for the world is 1,46S, 157 bales; the
crop in sight is 964 ,206 bales
Charleston had slight earthquake
shock at 5 a. m. Friday the shock
was felt at Summertield also.
Circumstances point to conspiracy
on the part of band of negroes
against the whites at Danville, Va.
A negro named Mott Washington
was taken from The Jail at Dyersburg
Tenn, anc hanged for outraging a
white women.
The loss Of life by the Gulf storm is
greater than first reported 127 are
missing at Sabine; 65 were drowned
at Bradford, La
The stock yard troubles at Chicago
remain unsettled. Packers say they
are determined to make no compro-
mise with the strikers.
Mrs. Ella Williams, bride Of Rolf
Williams, was murdered while asleep
by her husbands side, near Houston,
Mo- the unknown murderer escaped.
The town of Sabine Pass, at the
mouth of Sabine river, was entirely
washed away by the terrific storm Of
Tuesday last over fifty lives were lost
out of a population Of 200; the de-
struction Of property was very great.
The Mason cotton picking machine
tested at Sumter, S. c., in the pres
ence of committee from New York
and Charleston exchanges, picked
cotton at the rate # $50 pounds per
hour, without injury to bolls or
prauts.
The loss OF life at Sabine Pass Tues
day was not exaggerated; lO1 persons
are missing, Of whonl, 80 are known
to be drowned the Gulfseems to have
moved for miles il al unbroken wall
Of water; relief committees from other
places are endeavoring to recover the
bodies Of the drowned
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
EASTERN AND MIDDLE STATES.

The jury in the Titus murder case
at Belvidere, n. j., returned verdict
of murder in the first degree.
The gale at Buffalo destroyed forty
small houses several persons perished
the wind attained velocity of seven
ty miles an hour.
Mr.. Hewitt has agreed to accept the
Tammany nomination for Mayor Of
New York, but stipulating that the
balance of the ticket shall be satisfac-
tory to him.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

In store for him successful and dis
tinguished career.
AS campaigner Mr.. Buxton has few
equals, and that he will be elected to
the position for which he is now a can
didate his friends claim as forgone
conclusion.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
THE GIST OF THE NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
The Cream of the Wire Caught by THE
Sentiners" Careful Con-
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
President Cleveland has gone on a
fishing excursion to West Virginia.
: A cousin of Mrs. Cleveland-Benj.
Folsom. of New York-has been APP
pointed Consul of Sheffield, Eng.
President Cleveland, by proclama-
ton, revokes the suspention of dis
eliminating duties on products pro-
ceeding under the Spanish flag from
Cuba and porto Rico.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
THE CHAUTAUQUAS.
From the Charlotte {

The Tribe of Indians Formerly Natives of
North Carolina.
E,.o,,, Jbo Cbo.Jo4+, nI
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

a Revivihed VIII
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

The word "Chautauqua,' which
first came into prominence as the
name of a prominent annual educa-
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21
The Robbed Responsible fors.he Robbery.
From the Wayne Iy,de1sc scadeat. r

One of the foolish things that people
do is to elect bad man to office and
then go about snarling and whining
when he begins to rob them.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-10-21

SHAPE NORTH CAROLINAs
GENERATION.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-08
Is Ynur KtInnd Esure

For impure blood the best medicine
known, SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA
OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP
may be implicitly relied on when every
thing else fails. Take it in the Spring
time, especially for the impure seeretions
of the blood incident to that season Of
year; and take it at all times for cancer,
Scrofula, Liver Complaints, Weakness,
Boils, Tumors, Swelling, Skin Diseases,
Malaria, and the Thousand ills that come
from impure blood. 70 ensure cheer
full disposition take this well-known
medicine, which will remove the prime
cause, and restore the mind to its naaural
equilibrium.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-08
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER.
The Time Arrived when tho Pe0pl
of Dakota Should stand by thei

The Time Arrived when tho People
of Dakota should stand by their
Rights.
Carthage Prairie Home: Should COB
gress neglect to admit the. state of ia
kota during the present session, our
duty is PLAIN.
The Legislature should be re-convened
and the machinery of the state put in
steady motion.
IhlIe is no law to forbid the people
of u teiritvry, when their number and
area OF territory are sufficient to form a
state.
There is no law to forbid the people
OF state governing themselves.
On the contrary the highest law OF
the land, and the action Of twelve states
OF the unlou, IN each Instance accepted
py special act OF congress, attirms both
OF these propositions.
Shall Dakota then, with her 100000
people, her $4,000 and more square
miles, larger than all six OF the New
England states with New Jersey and
Delaware, combined, consent longer to
| be yussal?
No! thousand times no!
Shall the twenty thousand Scared
veterans now residing in Dakota, who
marched through the burning sands and
miasmitio swamps of the south to put
down a wicked rebellion stand with
barred heads and beg longer Of their old
opponents in arms to be admitted to
the union they helped to save?
We say again, ten thousand times no!
Men of '61-S, stand upon your rights
as freemen. Stand by the old flag and
bear it aloft. Stand firm without wayer
ing. Stand by your new state, stand by
Dakota. You conquered the rebels
with guns in their hands, you will agaif
conquer rebs with their congresslona
votes, even if Dakota must remain ou
of the union until an uprising of the
free men of the states drives the ole
rebel yell from the halls of congress
Eternal vigilance is the price of lib
erty. Statehood for Dakota, by the
people and for the people ie liberty TO
the people.