davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

\ WORD To ADOPTED CITIZENS. TIN the 9th
May the people Of Massachusetts, voted ON the
following proposition for an amendment oi THE
State CONSTITUTIONS
y, person "f foreign birth shall bc entitled T."
vote, 'r ShalI lc ril Sc To- office, unless l." shall
hN" r"~Ii',l wihin III" jurisdiction "f the United
States CIR ~" wears Subsequent /" lS nI'ur'I'7a-
i"n. AMI shall bc otherwise 'ntlIii"i, according 10
tm Cons :stWiInn und Laws ii iliS Communicable :
"'ft.~i. That thus amendment shall not affect the
tS!'" "h'h any person ct i!r"ign hIrih i"'s"'>-td
At the iiin" 1t IN nL",ti"n thereof; mt Pro"tl"f
Esr'i'r. That il shall! not affect III" rights 1T ANY
md 81 t;Ikcn ii the United States born during
ih' trni',,ary ab-rn =" IL the p'rctts Ilrrci"n.
The returns from | II towns aud cities
give n majority Of over Gp00-f?r the amend
went, which is undoubtedly adopted. Thus
says the -N,w York IribVHC, Greeley paper.
The CmiSrant from the vine clad hills vi the
Rhine and the Rhone, lfom the green sod OF
cd Erin, FROM the beautiful Wales Of old Eng
land. aud frOm the Highlands Of old Scotia,
Will thus learn that hereafter their brethren
and kindred cannot gain the right TO exercise
the elective franchi>c-thc right To votc-in
Massachusetts, uulcSS they have resided with
IN the jurisdiction Of the United States for
two years subsequent 10 their naturalization :
In the same State free negroes, cinigrating
ththcr from other States. are permitted I"
vote in a few months. An IriShman. or Ger
man. or EnS!ishman, or Scotchman, however.
j. not permitted to ,lO 50 unless he has resided
IN the United States Scvcn years. This
amendment to the Constitution Of MaSSachu.
>ctts, was adopted by Black Republican Sen.
ate aud House Of Representatives, approved
by a Black Republican Governor, voted for
a!.d adopted by the Back Republican party
"r That St1tc-whilc at the same time the
Democratic party in the Legislature, before
the people, aud at the hnllotl'ox, opposed the
insulting aud unsenlrnus, thing Judge yc.
mrn Of foreign birth, which are your. friends.
- .Nh0sH (oWrjCr
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
City Property for Sale Cheap.

THE undersigned will - II ut bargain Cottage
IN the suburbs Of the rity, a mart desirable family
acsidrnre. and twO Houses the business part If the
ry Main street, suitable for business dw rlliny
h,,INeE. l.. Is. uOPkIES.
Placrr,illc, April 9th, ls5s.-ltfI
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25


THE DRIDGE OF ihrrALURA.-This bridge
at which the .iu>tr;anS fired the first guns in
the war now waeing in Italy, spans the Tici
M river, the northern boundary Inc of Sar-
dinia. II is thus described 10y traveller:
This bridge is | 900 feet long, and is the
finest bridge ever saw away from city or
town. II has eleven arches Of uniform size
and j. built oG immense blocks Of hcwn gran
Ute. at coSt Of nearly &7m.Wm. Such a
l"i,lgc could not he built for million Of dol!
lars in the United States. The parapcts are
uG hrwn granite in immense blocks, four feet
hg''. two feet wide and six feet long; side
walks on each side Of solid blocks Of granite,
and double train ways Of the same material
{ carriages. Indce'l, the bridge is perfect,
aud withal 50 stcrnly simple that not dollar
appears t" have been expended for mere Orna-
mrnt Unless blown up by Gunpow,lcr, or
thrown up by an earthquake, it would last
until the end Of time.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

A CARD I, the undersigned, having been under
N the treatment Of Dr. H. J. Czapkay, although unSoc
ed feel called upon TO give publicity to the efficacy Of hS
treatment, hoping that by doing may be instrumental
In preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery
which experienced, and which 30 often result from Ihs
perncUus practices Of pretenders My disease has been
that Of physical and mental debility which follows con-
sequence OF ihdscretions In youth The ag0mies which
endured perhaps unnecessary for me 10 detail they
known to those who have experienced them eufce
to that having called the services Of Dr. L. J. Cap.
kay into requstion, ell the expectations which may have
formed Of him were than realized. would there.
fore recommend DR.. CEapkay 10 all who may find them.
selves AFFLICTED with that dreadful malady my object In "a
doing being sympathy for suffering humanity and heart.
felt desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAHLEE, Printer.
State OF California, City and County Of San Prancsc,
SIS On this 3lst day Of July I'D 1885, before me, VIM.
G. Jewett, Notary Public personally appeared D. J. Dab.
lee known to who, being duly sworn, did depose and
say that the contents Of the card herewith signed BY
him true.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
ahixed my oicsl seal, the day and year first above
written. VIM. c. JEWETT,
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
sPRINa AND suMMER GOODS

pARAsotS AND FANS, large AssortmeAs n We r.s.l
L beautiful ''yN'' at A. DA0CHe.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25
lex Sales and Small Pro
Is
OUR MOTTO.

"E, the undersigned beg leave In call the ,ten,,on
Of the ladies and gentlemen Of PlacervIIe and vi
cinity and the public In general, to the
IMMENSE STOCK
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

PLACERVILLE, IsONORA. Tn,Ismn. "a
Iron Front Store. (lgrnrr '
oou'h Soe OF Main street, Washington Hospital sts.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-25

The following remonstrancc, it is said. will
be circulated throuhout the State for sigma
lures:
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

PRICE 81 per bottle, or Six for SIS,
Delivered TO any Address, accompan-
ed by reliable and responsible certiG-
Gates from Professors of Medical Col.
leges, Clergyman and Others.
Prepared andsold by
II T. HELM BOLD,
Practical and Annalyftc4ai Chemist.
No. SO South Tenth ST., below Ches-
nut, Assembly Buildings, Phila.
Eg- TO be had of E. McINALI.,
Wilmington, Dsl., General wholesale
Agent, and of all Druggists and Dealers
throughout the United States, Canadas
and British Provinces.
BEWARE OF QUACK NOS
TRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS,
who falsely boast of abilities and refer
ences. Citizens know and avoid them,
and save long suffering, money, and
exposure, by sending or calling for a
bottle of this popular and
SPECIFIC REMEDY. e*
II allays all pain and inflammation, is
perfectly pleasant IN its taste and odor
but immediate in its action.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
BUCHU
Is prepared directly according to the
rules of
PHARMACY AND CHEMISTRY,
with the greatest accuracy and Chemi-
cal knowledge and care devoted III its
combination. See Professor DEVICES
valuable works on the practice of Ply
sic'and mos,h the late Standard Works
of Medicine. o. s--'
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
Ask for Helmbold-Take no others
CURES GUARANTEED.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

JEWELRY STORE.
Will be opened by VIM. II. SCOTT,
on the 18th day Of October, at
LAUREL, opposite Wootton's HO-
tel, where he will offer the citizens
Of Laurel and vicinity, a rare chance
to procure all kinds Of
CLOCKS, WATCHES l. JEW
ELRY,
Of the most fashionable styles. Ev-
cry article to be as recommended.
N. B. Particular attention paid
to Repairing Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry.
/ would also take this opportuni.
ty of informing my numerous friends
and customers, that 1 will continue
to keep on hand a large stock Of
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, &c., al
Milford, Del.
no. 38-6m. A. N HALL.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
CANCERS CURED.
By JAMES REDEEM.
Read the following certificate;

Read the following certificate;
To all those persons afflicted will
cancers or cancerous tumors, | would
advise them to go Immediately to JANE.
REDEEM Esq, at Redden's Gross Road'.
in Sussex coudty, four miles this sice
of Georgetown, on the State Road. who
can positively and radically cure them
without fail, ifrot too far gone. Ihad a
cancer on my face for six years. stand
ing, which he killed in a few minutes
! had previously taken the advice
several eminent physicians, some sd-
vised me to have it cut out, others to
ct it alone. it would never be- the cause
Of my death. 1t was very troublesome
and gave me great uneasiness of mind
as well as some pain. accidentally,
while in Wilmington, heard that Mr..
Rcdden could cure them. l came home
aad Immediately fixed up and wont
down; he operated on it. came home
and in three weeks it came out ''root
and branch" and in six weeks it was
entirely well, and has remained so fol
six months. publish this certificate
for no earthly interest only for the sake
Of suffering humanity.
THOMAS MARIN.
Approximately HID, N. Castle Co:
6-3m. Delawar'
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
THE CHEAP BOOK
STORE

In PHILADELPHIA, is at No. ga
North Second street, (be,ween Race &
Vine streets. Established nearly a
quarter of century sgol-and still con-
tiaues on the principle Of tho 'nimble
sixpence,' BE.
Constantly on baud, and sold TO eoun-
try merchants, booksellers, store keep
ers, public and private schools, collie
ges, academies, teachers, &C., at whole
sale, and to everybody at retail:
All kinds of School Books, latest
editions.
! Fools cap. letter and note Papers,
States and slate Pencils,
Carmine, red, black and blue Inks,
] Letter and note Envelopes, in greai
variety,
| Copy Books, eyphering and eomPo
sitinn Books,
Blank account and memorandum
Books, MAN. sizes, different qualities
and various prices,
Steel Pens and pen Holders,
Wrapping Papers and bonnet Boards
Almanacs, Diaries, Lead Pencils
Writing Sand,
Rewards for schools, and everything
else-besides family, school and peck
ct Bibles, hymn books, PRAYER books
together with large stock Of Books
; every department of Literature, and 81
tied TO every taste.
enyAll at the very lowest Net Gas
. Prices AI
LEARY, GETZ g. co.
Publishers and Booksellers,
No. 224 North I'd street, PHILAD'l
. E@ Particular attention paid to 3
!. orders by mail.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
1889. 1869.
MIX HORSE POWERS.
NEW THR SHlEG MACHlN
GEORGE s. GRIERa
MITEORn nET.
MILFORD, DEL.

They work well with any number OF
horses from to 8, and are warranted
not to break by 8 horses; the only rsa-
chine that is warranted not to break.
DEsoRIPTIoN:--The main wheel does
not turn, but stands stationary, with
double row of cogs, and 5 wheels gear
ing directly into it, with Is cogs al
bearing equal strain; there are 10 wheels
in the machine, 8 of them run with
their hubs in oil cups. r5
warrant the machines to do good
work with 4 horses; and they are so
constructed that they cannot be broken
by tkreshing cut wheat, rye. oats or
corn. f.4
PRICE. from $50 ts slss for Eosse
| Powers.
THRESHERS ALL IRON!
Ihavc Threshers which l warrant to
thresh and fan 60 bushels Of wheat per
hour, ready for market. Price slo0.
Also TIL reshers with or without seper-
ators with 20, rs, and 30 inch cylin-
der. either close or open, of Iron, with
the the teeth all put IN with screw and
a nut on each tooth, so that they eanno
fly cut. warrant them to thresh clear
and cut ne grain, and give satisfaction
to the purchaser. Price from 25 to $50
EyBELTING of all widths. war
rsnted not 10 stretch, and perfectly
straight. with only one joint, and an,
length required; the heat of the sun no
the rain does not effect it. 1t is NOR
durable than leather, at a less prise.
l -. .un ~ an n sws ~amx
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15

SALLIE CANNON
Has Just received enc Of the most
splendid sssortments of Fancy Goods
ever offered in this market. and at won
derfully low prices for cash. The fol
lowing comprises part of her stock:
Furs for lsdies, Rigolets. and Head
Dresses. a great assortment of Hosiery
and Gloves of every description and
price, for ladies, gents and children, q
grand assortment of
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
CLIMAX GRAIN FAN
PATENTED 1858.


warrant this Great Fan to clean any
kind Of grain or seed, with less trouble
and easier on the operator, than the best
Fan of you; knowledge, forS25. They
are "a inches in width; Ave Riddles 20
by "a inches, and they have an easy
end motion. Other fans have a side
motion. Ia this fan the bottom Of tho
hopper shakes and feeds itselfif desired,
and the wind is so conveyed upward
that The chat uever strikes the riddle,
so they will clean whest or other grain
without riddle if desired, aud take out
the cheat, coekel and smut. Therefore
sell them as better Fan than any
other pattern, and if they are not re-
fund ihe money. They will ehaff 8
bushels of wheat per minute. They
took the premium in Delaware, Penn.
sylvania, New York, New Jersey, and
everywhere that they have been tried
over all others.
Price 1915.
| EMg-CORN SHELTERS for hors,
power, warranted to shell with ease l0(
bushels per hour, separating the corr
from the cobs,s sizes and differen
patterns. Hand Shelters, single an.
double, the very best.
Heavy and light machinery, Of any
kind, made and repaired.
se@v- Castiugs'of any kind for steam
Engines. Saw or grist Mills, Gearin,
and shaNing, Spindles, Gudgeons, bore,
and fitted ready for use. l have fuI
set of Patterns, and Castings, always o.
hand for repairing Horse Powers. Al
work warranted.
i, Oven and Spider Lids and stov
Plates always on hand.
GEO. 8. GRlER,
Iron Founder aRd Machiuest, Milford
Del.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
TERMS.

THR MEssENGE is published
svery Friday Morning, in George
tswn, Del, at the following rates;
81 90 if paid in advance.
81 SO paid within six months.
Ne paper will be discontinued I'M
III all arrearagcs are paid, except at
che option Of the publisher.
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Advertisements not exceeding a
square ia lines or less) will be in
serted in the MESSENGER four times
fer one dollar, and 20 cents for
every subsequent insertion.
Single insertions fifty cents pei
sbuare. Afs @A ri 81
Advertisements sent without sta
ting the time they are to be pub
lished, will be continued until they
are forbid, and charged according t.
the above terms.
B6- Yearly advertisements mus
be paid for within six months from
the first insertion.
LIBERAL DEDUCTION vii
DO granted to yearly and half year
ly advertisers. @
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
pELMDOLD'S GENUINE PREPAR-
or HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
RUCHU

FLUID EAIhACI
BUCHU, $500
For diseases Of the bladder, Kidneys,
Gravel, Dropsy, Weakness, Obstrue-
tons, Secret Diseases, Female Com
plants, and all Diseases of the Sexual
Organs, arising from excuses and I'M
prudencies in life, and removing all i'm
proper discharges from the bladder
Kidneys, or sexual organs, whether OK
listing in
From whatever cause they may have
originated, and no matter Of how long
standing, giving health and vigor to the
frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek
JOY TO THE AFFLICTEDl!i
| 1t cures nervous and debilItated suffer
ers. and removes all symptoms, among
which will be found indispositiontaek-
ertion, loss Of power, loss Of memory,
| difficulty of breathing, general weak
ness, horror OF. disease, Weak nerves,
trembling, dreadful horror Of death,
night sweats, cold feet, wakeinlness,
dimness Of vision, languor, universal
lassitude of the muscular system, often
enormous appetite, with dyspepfcl
symptoms, hot hands, flushing Of Ihe
body, dryness of the skin, pallid cotn-
tenance and eruptions ON the face, pain
in the back. heaviness Of the eyelHs,
frequently black spots flying before Ehe
eyes, with temporary sufusion and lps:
of sight. want Of attention, great mqbil'
iiy, restlessness, with horror Of socikty
. Nothing is more desirable to such Jpa
| iients than solitude, and nothing lhey
more dread for fear of themselves; NJ
repose of manner, no earnestness NJ
speculation, hut hurried TRANSITION
from one question to anothcrss.l.--
These symptoms, fallowed to 20 oil
which this medicine invariably remove
d soon follows loss of power, faulty, an
> epileptic fits-in one Of which tie pa
, hcnt may expire. Who can say this
G these excuses are not frequently follow
O ed by those direful diseases-insanit
n aud consumption! The records Of tn
/ insane assylums, and melancholy death
l. by consumption, bear ample witness
s. the truth Of these assertions. In Lun,
, tic Assylums the most melancholy e,
J. hibitions appear. The countenance
o actually sodden and quite destitute
e neither mirth or grief ever visits j
e Should sound Of the voice occur, it
ID rarely articulate.
', "With woeful measures wan despair
r. Low sullen sounds his griefbeguied.
lie Debility is most terrible! and b;
at brought thousands apon thousands
he untimely graves, thus bIastings lsv an
OF bition Of many noble youths. 1t can
as cured bv the use of this
Or INFALLIBLE REMEDY.
te II you are suffering with any Of Il
70 abcve distressing ailments, the Flu
Extract Buchu will cure you. Try
and be convinced of its efficacy.
}: 9Y-Sl0O -@E
re One hundred Dollars will be paid
= any Physician who can prove That t
II medicine ever injured patient; a
the testimony Of thousands can be pl
. duced to prove that it does great goc
Cases of from one week to thirte
years standing have been efiectt
80 The mass Of Voluntary Testimony
" ~ possession of the Proprietor, vouchi
' 70. its virtues and curative powes, is j
mense, embracing names well kno'
of to
ale =CIENCE AND FAME
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
N o II L G r. i.

All persons are hereby forewsrn-
ed not to trust my wife, Mary s..
Oliver, or her children, on my ac-
count, as they have left my bed and
board, and will pay no bills of
their contracting.
Att. JOHN w. OLIVER.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
ssSg@I@YGsssgYse q

$50 a month and expenses paid
An agent is wanted in every town
and county in the United States, to
engage in respectable and easy
business by Which the above profits
may be certainly realized. For
further pa. ticulars, address DR.. j,
Henry Warner, corner 18th street
and Broadway, New York City, en-
closing one postage stamp.
41-3m.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1859-12-15
THE FOUNTAIN
H0TBI,
FORMERLY THE MADISON
HOUSE.)
Second street, beta0een Market dnl
Arch,
Philadelphia,

oFCHY
Philadelphia,
w. G. FOUNTAIN & BRO.
PRoPRIEToRs.
This Hotel is now open for the
reception of visiters. 1t has been
reftted and refurnished through
out, for the better accommodation
of guests and boarders. It's loca-
ton is in the very centre ofthe bus.
mess portion Of the city.
Board, 1926 per day.
The subscriber thankful for the
liberal patronage extended to him
during the three years he kept the
Washington Hotel in Dover, would
invite all his cid friends, and the
citizens Of Delaware generally, to
stop with him whenever they visit
the city either on business or pleas
ure. Every facility and accomoda-
ton will be afforded which usually
appertains to a first class Hotel.
WILLIAM G. FOUNTAIN,
late Of Dover, Del.
No Gift.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-19
Letter from Hon. w. L. Goggin.
UNIon. Monroe county. Va,

April 4th, 1889
10 ilerander Wade, Samuel ID. Patterson,
jpashiagton HoreH, Adrdm Fjufz. ID. II. .Smth
aud II other Voters of Bedford.
GENTLEMEN Il received at1hs place to-day,
your request (made without distinction of partie
that | would address the voters Of Bedford, at
Cross Roads, at such limo rs might suit my con
venenoc
Such request coming from my own County
men, regard ms nm evidence Of their kndncss,
which | shall ut I'LL times remember and apprerl-
ate but owing to my engagements in the presrlt
canvass, | fear that it will MOI be possible for nc
to reach Bedford till after the day of election Il
would afford me great pleasure to be with YOU
but under the circumstances. am sure each one
Of yoa II excuse me, when tell you am en-
deavoring to do my duty, as you would have me
perform it. with the most unerring indications Of
success in the efforts ] am making to place the
Old Commonwealth in position to be redeemed
from eren The suspicion q being suspected Of II
want of fidelity to herself and to the South. Of
which she is part.
am. with respect
Your Obcdicnt Serv't.
WILLIAM L. GOGGIN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-19
afty organization Il simply device on the par

ratty organization 10 simply device on the part
of the Democracy TO break down our party.
The only way. In our opinion. 70 prevent . sec
t;ona contest in 1860. is 10 elect Mr.. Goggin Gov,
ernor Of Virginia. II this BE- done, there are
eral othor Southern States, which hold elections
during the summer, that will follow in our wake
The conservative men Of tho North, seeing that
there is feeling in the South averse to sectional
ism, will gladly unto with q new national party
which will comprehend the whole Union. In our
opinion astrictly sectional contest in 1860 be
prevented no other way.
II the Democracy are so anxious to pre-
sent united front, why not come to ns' If
they are sincere, they will surrender their oppo-
siton to US at once. They will say we are the
smaller party--but mnorities have rights well
as maorities, are just rs tenacious Of their rights
aud of their pride as the other side. We do not
ask tho majority to come to US except upon pr'n-
cip,e Wa will not go to them, except for the same
reason. They cannot frighten us.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-19
Confession of Potter, the Murderer.

Marshal Potter, who murdered his aged moth
or and two brothers, to get some little money
they had, has made the following terrible confes
sion:
81 am guilty. | came home about 10 O'Clock
"Wednesday night: my mother was up; she told
me it WAY u fine time Of night to come home. One
Of my brothers told mo | had been over to Mr..
Ilanscoms, and carried u bottle of liquor with me-
told him that had not been there; he told me
tha, ! had; | told him did not want auy more
stuff from him. or something to thnt amount. lie
told me then that if did not keep still should
20 oft doors; told him should go out went
out into the other part of the house and got shin
slo mnu (un instrument made OF hnrd wood twelve
inches long and six in width and breadth, with n
l,ndle about foot long in the end, with which
took the lives Of them ALL went in and struck
Alexander with the shingle maui hit him in
the face and on the head and struck him u mum
Der of times.
II then struck Oliver several times on the head
and rice; they neither Of them struggled after
struck them. My mother came into the ,om anil
.ol hold Of me swung round and struck her with
the maui and she fell; she did not struggle The
cnn|c was setting on tho wood box by the side Of
III, stove; tipped it OF into the box of shavings;
the shavings took fire. and did not try toput the
.e out then left the house and went out round
it; stnil out round there till it got pretty well OH
fire went over to Mr. lianscom's called him up
aud told him the house was burning up. and all
til re in it; he got up and he and went over;
when we got there the house was pretty much
burned ahrough
killed Albert his nephew, boy ten years old;
| killed them all; think didn't strike Albert
the head; | struck him on the side then; / heard
him make a noise afterwards; he was lying on the
bed, but don't know az he was asleep. / don't
know how the shavings came in the box; they were
there before: mother up and 81 ting by the
stove when came in; my two brothers were in
lr1. We had some quarrcling before, but moth
ing but words"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-19

Issshsr viii psodsce-and l. is plain, to US "t
least hat every true Southern man. and every
rue virrnan, shoald hesitate long before no casts
his vote foe John Letcher.