davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

D0AD N0TtCE.-Nasicss n hsishrg eissA
II, that petti,a y iii be psessstsd 70 the css.
mis.ionsrs OF M"nr"e county. Ohio, 81 th~ie June
session ssSS. psayinG tor A,,esstiss Al - sach
If the tswiy established graded rcsa. JtssIine
from woo'sstiela 10 me Ohio sives. through the
town Of Aatioch. as liesjhs,wssm he rsiss uhsrs
said graded road leaves the ola road near Wosda-
feld. and the pont whsrs said gssded soaA inaes.
sects the old road on the lsRds nf Simon Jsehs..n.
aud MOTE particularly for IN slssra,jon ~ 20 mn.
al said graded road as runs through I've Ends ~
Abraham Jackson aud Simon Jackson, md CON.
mencinx 1t the mouth Of esid Abrsham Jscksa,.'s
lane thenre TO az near said Abrahan J e hss,,
roii hearth. thence eoulhward /, % s@ar js,n~
poplar tree, thence east Of south 10 a. ness ,he
head at the drain thence the best scsts 10 inter.
sect the ole road
April Is, 1873 81 faas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

DIE0-Oa the 26th inst. Of oonsump-
zion. LYDIA ANN. wife OF Mr.. Jonah
Walters. OF this township. in the 30lh year
Of her sge.
-On the 25.h inst, Mrs. JANE Dill
LON. wife of p-tsr Dillon, aged years
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

A TTACHMEET.-At our instance an order
"A. OF attachment was issued on tho 2lst day af
April A. d. 1855, by Joel F. Randolph. Justice
Of the Peace Of Center township. Monroe coun.
ty, Ohio, against the goods. chatteis, rights,
credits, moneys and effects Of William w. Guy.
ton, a nonresident Of said county. for the sum Of
3c5 go. and of suit which will be for hear.
ing on the 18th day of June. 1855, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ.
May 8, 1855. A. THISTLE & Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

n statement 10 be furnished in writing, con.
tsiaing. let, the age and breed Of the COW. aud
time Of calving, 3D. the quantity OF milk in weight
And the butter made therefroin. during period Of
Ten days. (the butter made the trial 10 bs ex.
hibited with the COW af the fAir.)
-. The qusntity and kind OF fesd given the
esw, during aud preceding the experiment..
The ssslemonts IN b verified by tho c0mpsti-
Ter, and sposhsr person convsrsant with the facts.
certifying thereto. over their signatures
Awarding co,nmitsee-AlsxsndefL Lantz, John
Okpv. John Reed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Gull ATIONS s.

Persons wishing TO compete must become mem
bsrs OF the Society. by paying dollar annually
70 the Treasurer, which must be done befure their
articles are entered on the books Of the Society.
Allartcles offered for premiums must he owned
by the persons offering them, or by members Of
their familes-children over q years Of age are
not entitled to compete without becUming men,
bets themselves.
No person will be allowed 70 serve m any
committee before which he has On article or art-
.eles ior exhibition.
Whea there is no competition, no premiums
will Be awarded unless the article presented be
deemed deserving aud meritorious.
Premiums may be awarded ON any articles not
enumerated in the Premium List
No animal can obtain premium unless II is
owned in Monroe County: aud no article can re-
eeivs any unless il 10 the gro with or manufacture
ef the county, with the exceptions specified in
She list
The various awarding committees ara request.
- 70 be present in due time, and to report them
solves on their arrival 10 the Secretary.
Judges on snimsls will have regard to the sym.
nstsy, early maturity aud eize; and will make
proper allowances for age, feeding, and the gen.
efai character and condition Of the animals. They
ere especially requested not to give encourage
ment to over-fed animals, the object being have
superior snimals tor breeding Judges are re.
Qusstsd to examine the progeny, when possible.
OF all suimais exhibited as breeders, and make
due allowances for excelleucies and imperfectons
tu these. In giving their awards to the sire dam
No person, except sn officer or member of the
Board. will be allowed to interfere with the
udgss during their exhibition.
Further orders ~ to the exhibition will BE- pub
IN IaA
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Pay up! Pay up!!

Il LII persons Knowing themselves indebted 10
N Dr.. w. +. SINCLAIR by note. book &C.
count or otherwise, are requested to cali imme.
dia,eiy upon the undersigned aud psy up.
May 80, 1855. ]. B. NOLL. Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
List Of Pre- miu m s.

y -
Best crop Of corn not less than acres az F
- best do lac
Be-. crop Of oats no. Ice. than 3 .erss Ia Z
Bet crop Of potatoes no, les. than u acre ! 4 F
/. Best acre Of timothy hay, 10 be weighed
"a = s.,: os'ss'' or November lac
Best u acre of tobacco, as 10 texture and
qualify. to be weighed after handed 3&F
ID best do l&C
Beet sers Of clover seed 2&F
81 best do l&C
Best aors Of timothy seed 2&F
ID best do l&C
Awarding commit.ee-Jeptha Duvaii. Henry
Ford. joel Yost
Applicants for premiums on Crops, must have
their ground and ps Oduce accurately measured BY
ODE OF moro diSnteresied persons. whose stale.
ments must be verified by affidavit, and must fur-
njsh explicit written statements of ist, the kind
ef seii; Id. the kind and quantity Of manure. and
nanner Of applications; 81. the manner and time
Of preparing the ground. and planting or sowing;
9Th. the quantity Of seed used 6,h, mode OF cul.
tsrs aud time Of harvesting; 9th, the amount OF
tins Of both man aud beass employed in applying
manure, preparing the ground. planting or SOW.
ing--cullivatine and esihering the crop; 7th. aud
aest amount Of the crop, the whole OF which must
b smessured ar weighed by the usual standards;
oSus " pfecstCsnte tney must pfoouSo sshP'e VI
the crop ~ the committee. and have il exhibited
q The Fair.
The premiums will be awarded with reference
% prefitabeness. ~ we'll amount Of crap--
hence quality a. well - quantity will be consid-
ersd. rta.-
The object which the Society wish constantly
% keep in view IA awarding premiums on crops,
= not merely that 1t may be kno wn that large
crops are raised ia the county; but that the meth
81 of oultivstinx such crops may be made public
that The farmers of the county generally. may
ssstl themselves Of any knowledge that may be
useful 10 them. ..,s.
Conpsiitors fer premiums on Corn, and Glover
and Timothy seeds may report to the co'nmit,ee
~ any fims previdus to the first Monday in De
esmber. and on Tobacco previous 10 the E,si
"wednesday in March 1856
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Examination Of Teachers for 1855,

rENHE Board Of Examiners Of Monroe cannty
IL Ohio, will hold meetings in the Union School
House at w Woodsfeld. for the Examination ei
Teachers on the last Saturday in each month oi
the year 1856. excepting the months of September.
October. November and December. Applicants
must be in attendance at 8 o'clock A. M, OF said
days. and bring certificates Of moral character from
responsible persons known to the Board.
BY order Of the Board;
JOHN 8. WAY,
Woodsiield Jan, 10. b6 Clerk Of Board.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

co"stHg OF eVery variety usuu!Iy KePt III VII
lage store Also
Ready-Made Clothing
constantly on hand and for sale al reduc cd prices
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER
in the latest fashions and best styles, and war
rsnied 10 be equal to any work lone in the west.
Call aud examine for yourselves.
R. CHASE.
CLARINorox. May, lsS5-ly.p pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Monroe Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.

WOODSFIEI.D, OHIO.
This company, being oIganlzed under a'favv,
able charter obtained from the Legislature, Is no "
in prosperous condition, and ready TO Insure
Hotels, Dwelling Houses, Barns. Stables, Store
Shops, Merchandise, SC, &C.. against
loss by tre.
DIRECTORS.
NATHAN HOLLlSTER, JAMES SMITH,
JNo. n. KIRKBRIDE, C. DIEHL,
LEWIS sHIPLEY, j. W. ARMSTRONG,
W. A. TALBOT, J. R0WNDS,
J. B. oBLlNGSR, JOHN KERR,
WIN. LlTTEN. WILLIAM STEEL.
JOHN A. DAVENPORT, Prest.
N. HoLLisrER, Treas.
J. B. NOLL, Sec'y and General Agent.
May 30, 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

STATE OF OHIO. MONROE COUNTY.
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAS:
r..%s:ss 1. sssSS S..,, {Pe,ition for Divorce.
"HE defendant will tske notice, that the
II Plaintiff has filed her petition in said Court,
for Divorce, on the ground Of wilful absence for
more than three years, aud gross neglect of duty
SAID petition will be for hesring at the June
Term of said Court.
ARCHBOLD & RICHAR DSON.
April le, lSb5.-6w pd Au'ys. for Petitioner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Premiums and Regulations

For the Fourth annual Exhibition Of the
Monroe County Agricultural Society, to
BE held in Woodsfeld. on IAursday and
Friday. the Sd and 4th days Of Octo-
Der, 1855.
REG GULATIONS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

0u- The initial F. in the list of premiums stands
for Ohio Farmer. excellent agricultural paper
published in Cleveland. and 10 valued in the pre-
mium At 81. c. stands for Ohio Cultiuator. a
semi.monthiy agricultural paper published At Co.
lumbus, and valued in the list at 81.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

Woodsfeld. May 9, 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

The society wish to encourage the introduction
sni use Of the best farm implements in the coun-
try, hence the above. named implements used not
be- manufactured in the county. but they must be
owned in the county.
Awarding committee. d. McWright. John
stou Lesley, Thomas Griffith.
MEClANlC Arts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

By HoLLisrEA WAY, Ne AnySss
April IL. 1885, s essssss sessss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

Best barrel Of Hour from bushels OF wheat 4
ID best Diploma.
The above articles must be manufactured in the
couaty. and within the year. The committee are
requested TO make q lengthy report. describing
the articles upon which they award premiums,
and noticing the number OF competitors for the
different premiums
Awarding commitiee-Ssmusi Noli, William
I,itten r Martin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
City gnGeIIlGsuss.

Faru AcrDEsr 10 CorsnlsAx EtJgT.--Rosert n
Dixon Counci esct ffem The Twenty district
Ninth ward, met vitb dangerous accident yesterday
morning which ia AL hslihood ~n tsrminAts "a ally
hr. Li1on Ia foreman ~ Ho.k ard fAidr conpspy No
~ srd the alarm ofGre the Third sistrc, abou'
sgh, ccl1eR Jesisfday morning be, usas toos hi,
place Al the q the truck, and sben Fssnih
street 10 Eighth avenue, fDgine Company No ~
up and tsfoIa VI Bron had ne 20 Rst u the way
the targe II h naehDe struck him ia the nsck 20 That
he e. snt lesre he could recover himself the wheel. Il
the ssLios rassd his body ipjurng hi spine IN
painful fhe ~hols affair purely Aec
Dental NJ Dixon vss conveyed 70 nsighboring drug
bat the proprietor tfatsly refused b. at,ead %
lin ~ Le bAd 10 le con,syei Ia csTrAgs 70 the dy
lnp A. - which place, y was ssTposel iasi night, lac
Wbtla dc before morning
A0prr.-Wm. fa.hsn vas yesterday brougs, 70 the
Ncr 1oit HrsIiisi, spGetng ffou tsiiy fractured
~ sh which Re had seoeiVsd ~ l!ng eruSLsd bs,r-~n
Which hs couplng ne Efs Iaiifoas st
p.efuorf,
fd.Rfd Carroll labcrsr yesterday eI from ihs suln
ifa No 1oi nayara street, snA fractured his high Hs
csBgsytd ty Tie police - the se~ Yosk Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH or GENERAL
WAIKIKI

General William wolker, ~ preson. Commander In
Chief o. The army q Nioauzua, native u Iennesse
snd beIoneu 10 an ot, respectable abi wealthy family
Ills father intended ,hst h should ADOPT tie legsl pro-
leaion and be received classical eSnc.on lie evnoe
dislike for tie tudy Of The law, hs mind ten1ng
towards historical lose, chemistry nineralogy and
lnesed tcseuces Al early age be made the iocf of
knrope AID htisod hs ea~atun Al ~ iis German
univerdtesi here he los rnsi 70 write and spc4k the
French cefsn Spanish and italian iAnruages. Hs read
With srdsy al box. ~ irsv,l ami M, mind eon.
rnaAy upon estsms u adventure IN uutFic. Biag
pes'd TO ehfoe prce s.sn he adopted tia, n med.
cine and studied iwo years In raris.
But oar hero rr rsd shc ford y he scaipe snd re-
fu'tf 10 write ". y. sfisr H. nanc ~ rcsgr1ed 10
AmeIes aEd aboui lsss becaaso eennecd sah The New
or'tafs c,e,n,, ~ which hf par; proprietor IT,
asorosd The editorial nsnsgcnsn, a ibst ourns and
uttered warmly into fhc schnss o. lie Elsrsuon n
o"Aa- but ibsy I'll hlist, a.. ne carov wAns1 ~
rdb, sr ~shsT msis Lf. lsgifa from ssw Orleans
IN $500, aad toine1 b. Ass tgrafs The nsu "
rotato
IN - ifhpelseo he lssmf eonaesfSs vi'h ~ H0ra
ih'n as es'sthsisi there ty ~ John sug ~, rfaau.
n q bs srS ftsa HlAsts cfss. hnss tAs he rsat
~ s1ystie 'ns enzaEsi - ~ rfse'es n ns Law
hasins bssa acsas1 . ibs bar q log.ra pfsrseus -
ht zoisg 2 caiaesue. 81. p>fsss,y ss,lsy All large
tss-As'asss~ssfssiasy via fss.sn asa sss.Aws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26

Tnr CosrDIs1 Carr ~ biTs--iDn soucay Afternoon
,svcisi sssls IA south sres stree, EAs.arn District,
.ue svinebd ny ssl aress,d, enss-i srpsarIns Ia
shout vsi,s thirteen yssfs - age Ne ar called a,
ths hardware store a H A. Tuiie, eSrper of souil
s-gsnih and fourh streets ani rspresenfsf that hs hsi
leen eat Aourd 20 ssles, nlss I'D AL i i fli h.
fucr, ~ voud purelAss a. rts ~ ~ sil1~si "
r.te The led sad In sor tins h. sEas fsiaroef sni
aid II ~0cN fa' Ii~ tbsn tssirta 10 onrry sr0und
.ars rlsae frr whl>h HE sshaf oeaM nake ssdes
ftan ~ dozen s',vss entfasi~s u nan, ~h,sh
t0xcNsF wt'h tAs sl@d % ltf Aft ~ but tsr
~ ff nj pgsin rftafn. NJ w then f'fffs n q ths
Js-elfy s4e ~ w. fcae. IN N0gth -.fsw'h s'f~e saA
sstfs = pisa that - hsd tcsp s~nt % ~ As~sis 's
dsnefFfte ytisi o. too irn aAisr ieAftN Nr Fop4s
ssrs tho kleis - bs ese4t Nir Gisegtsf~ The lmgr.
'St BOT ~ ~ fad ofcat-' Tta yeanr ry0s sf,sr.
sAfgt VI, - tws -tsf s'afss AqfA ssSeusw street.
NJ f,ir - oasln,f aussllty q relvs. nlaasins
~ n " ne ofhct sesae gtotcs.
pAfa,o rAux Tog's.--Ys 'fslay norriny rts
nsns2 fsirt sessuife, auss'n1 ~ of~v ~. ~
t-uit - ise 1ustias 5s2s - si44ryc ~ tss.sy an
s6gtrs rerren' fs'rf yssx h4Ls sii ason g,as s.F
tle a .rF eg0l.lra 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
MIR. FRESCU 70 Mr.. MARCY.
WASHINGTON Cry Tee. 10 lgk.
IL G0arni 4.naA - - =.

Hon Wh L. MArey Sccretary o. state Of the United
states Of America -
SEi have In my possession credentials from thr gu
rremc Cover OF Aicsrauga appointing mo az the
Minister a. that republic The government at Was
pgton, and accompanying this ron will please ind -
autcgrsfb letter from the Pre.Acnt az Ncm sgua 10 the
lretidens q The United stss q America The object OF
this note IL 10 request interview with your ,caeney
before arng my credentials before your government and
In granting II ~ early hour have hctitation Ia
saying that you advancing the scat ntsrc ~ our
respective countries am sr with rcspcc Ia consider
alton, your obeaien, servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-26
PARKER II. FRENCH
Mg. MARCY TO uR. rnEsou.
BblAkfNi.AI Dt HtAfit,
W ssgUW lTuN. Dec. II 1875,

arihNt'Nf becs "a isLO
To PAhERF r. FEFs'E, Fsa., Washington -
sm--fonr letter 10 me of hs 10th inst With tho en-.
closed copy OF az aut1araTh letter RON Pe,licnt
o Nieasgua 70 The Pfcsdcnt of the rnted states of
America" has been received and laid bcfjse ths Pred
cent. ana directed ly him 70 reply 10 yoar eopmani-
cation that he has not YET seen reasons r. ciabshing
tiIlotnnc nerconrse with the peuons wa0 pow c'aaa
to srcrcse the potca p1vor In te STATE 81 N,Aragaa
Those who we're chiefly nstrur GENITAL IN Hspen ing Or
oveIhioEing the iaEcr royssDncEt oft4at Statc
not ehzens belonging 10 u, have hols citizen.
any consifrabc part q them, far 4 u0a tnoxn
here ntey expfesgca their approval a. or acluiesence
in the present condcn of political affairs Ia SisrsVua
Jnh tueh shall be the case. the Prsisnt dsn no, desa
Worerio rec.ise yoa, any one Msissr 81 thi-
Esyefnnfpf duly appointed BY the supfec g,fermen,
4 NicaFsgus 4 am, fir, your obeSient servant,
"a
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

One of the ladies' in waiting to Queen Victoria,
(says the Buffalo Commercially has been making quite
a long visit to his Excellency Gov. Seymour. On
Wednesday last, in company with the Governor, she
visited the public institutions in New York City, and
expressed herself instructed and gratifed with the
many charities established there. Miss Murray il
is understood, is engaged in work rejecting
her views upon America and Americans. We shall
expect work highly fatterins to the pride Of our
sensitive people. The lady has been treated with
great consideration in every part Of the country and
then her brother, who has recently been appointed
Ambassador to Persia, married very wealthy and
accomplished American lady, to whom Miss Murray
must have become attached. Under these circum-
stances, surely she will not have the heart to say a
word calculated to wound our amour propre. a.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03

SINGULAR FAcTs.-While hundreds are com.
ing into our country from the old world every
week, it is singular fact that many are re.
turning to their old European homes, after hav.
ing spent some time in the United States
The New ork Courier has an article show
ing that there have emigrated from that port
to Europe since the LIST of May, up to the 10Th
of November IS IL months - no less than
6,797 persons This does not include the ship
ments OF one or two packet lines, statements
of which the editors have been unable to OBJ
tain for this article. Probably, it adds, the
whole emigration numbers $4,000. The cause
is said to be want Of employ here, and the war
in the East needing men, &c. 1t further adds
aMany others who have been inAmerica many
wears, and have accumulated small fortunes.
now return to their former homes to settle
for the remainder of their lives. This is espe-
cially the case with many who return to Great
Britain and Ireland, the act of Parliament in
relation to encumbered estates being under
stood to afford much encouragement to small
farmers"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
Distress among Operatives.

The New York Tribune, after a careful enquir,
into the facts, estimates that among the iror
works in New York, one half have been discharged
and OF those retained the greater portion work only
half time. Two-thirds OF the printers out Of en-
ployment two-thirds of the stereoypers, and almost
all the type makers. OF the bookbinders only two
hundred out of thousand are retained 1t is est
mated that builders have not one eighth the work
that they had last year this time, and that ou
of 1000 masons in that city. only 1000 have work
Wages last year were 81 per day, now they are bu
81 So Two.thirds Of the hatlers and half Of tn.
tailors are without work, and six thousand sewing
women do not know where their next job will come
from.
Charles A. Cook, for many years president ant
cashier of the Bank Of Geneva, New York, and who
died few months ago, invested large sums in Erie
stock. Owing to the depression of the stock, his
whole fortune is swept away, and his family are re.
duced from af1uence to poverty.
The Cincinnati Commercial learns that the widow
Of the late Gen. Harrison is lying dangerously i'll al
North Bend, and is not expected to survive. A tel
egraphc despatch has been sent to the Hon. J. Scot
Harrison, her son, who is at Washington, to return
home Immediately.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
NEWS ITEMS.
Death of Judge Eddy.

1t is a melancholy duty to record (says the Madi-
son Democracy the death of the Hon. Nathaniel B.
Eddy, of this place, and late Judge Of this county,
the Capitol House, last evening, at 10 O'Clock, after
an illness Of about month.
Judge Eddy was one Of our most prominent citi.
zens, of more than ordinary ability, Of active
disposition Of great kindness Of heart and sociabty
of manner. He had occupied high official and polit
ical positions, and was candidate before the Demo
cratic State Convention two years ago, for Chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court. His best qualities and
his capacity for usefulness marred by unfor
tunate habit, too frequently
"The last nirmity of noble minds"
But while the bad he did is inferred with him, il
is sad pleasure to cherish the memory Of him in
those moods when he was deserved object Of social
esteem and domestic affection. He was old resi-.
dent Of village, had arrived at the age of mature
manhood, and leaves an smable wife with two inter-
estng children.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-01-03
A New.YOrker Gone to the Wars.

The New York Sun says that geutle-
man named Roosevelt, a man of wealth and
standing, it is reported on good authority,
has been in communication with the Gar
for the last four months, concerning the
war in the East, and agreeably to arrange.
ments made, sailed for St. Petersburg, via
Liverpool, last Saturday, in the Baltic. -
Mr.. Roosevelt was lawyer in New York,
but is to be raised to Generalship in the
army of Nicholas. He has been engaged
for the last two months in sketching the plan
and calculating the cost Of campaign -
all of which are reduced to paper, and ca
pable of being rolled up into compass suf-
fciently small to enable him to Secrete it on
his person without fear of detection. There
are severed persons of standing in the city
who are familiar with the plan, having got
their information from Mr.. RosEvELr They
state that it is the intention of the Gar, in
the Spring, to open the campaign on the
most formidable foundation, and to carry
the war into Great Britain itself.