davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-06

. Gardiner Rheumatic and Neu-
fa1ets Cenn2eund is positive saie, and permanent
cure for RheumztMu. St1ra1gta. End Salt Rheu1n It
diestnE ths aissaes rs9uiEnE NJ sasage II DICT Or
the nott ueleste constitutions With perfect safety.
Tetttncnisla like th1EnnoEi1E1,;hua5redse Of them
Etve t1eif Testimony ii lis beGaM
Gar5iaets Khe5ma5.e and Neuralgia Compound is
The best medicine for the dlseaEe ever saw
CHARLES A. SMITH
HN.1 Old State House, Boston,
After ruffer1HE with rheumatism twenty Fears
and he11E connned 70 my bed several weeEs last
gn.1ng as entirely cured with two bottles Of Csc
e'set,R ,N9 Rht nnsne q i and @ @EsaEale14 Is comp9nadn
"Nass-g been = constant sufferer nom Eenralgta
for eighteen onths snd been driven By e1cruciatng
ia1inE snet ~ f fn9nssd by fisnd 10 trE Gard
1aken but ore bonlt, xad an entirely well.
D. D HAETER, Dry Goods Dealer,
Eo.h Appleton Block, Lowell, Mass.
For Sale By J. Il. JOHNSON, corner state and Ran
o1pa streeta GhteaEo wholssa1s ad Fetal agent To-
TIE trade supplied jyts'6fly
, 1861-08-06
9taliforMta a4tG pikf'a peak.
. @ n 7 e z p r T. s s!
Ten Days

= u 1343N Z IVA I'M 0A10N11
LETTERS win be received at the o11ce otths
United States Express Company,
CoREER OF CLARK AND LAKE STREETS
.uso Lake and % Clark 6tseetz3
Ehich will bs forwarded to connect with tae Po1Y
Express 1eaTtng St Joseph. Missouri, every
"WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, At IL 2, u.
TEI4YERAMH
eent to Fort KeArney the mornings Of Monday a1d
Friday, viii connect With tae Fecy, eayEz ST. 1oaspk
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Letters weighing pz. or under er1..-...+.....s-.$f
The h5N ouncE letts1s Vii ba 7educs1 10 oaa dollar
after JULY let.
~ II ali cxsos to ba enclosed IN Government
Stamped envelopes, sud ali E1presa Charges prera1d
hp211y H D. C0LVfN, Agent.
, 1861-08-06
EH hennedy'e Medical Discovery

- C1feS ECtOIE{A.
he1resys Msolca1 Tsseesssr cnses Erysipe1ss.
554et.neQye . n4eQ!cSt Discovery cures CanEet,
Syk naeolc4 D1scc5ErJ cutes EusstaK sore Nth
Ee!!cai Nte1Fety cures Husnor OF the Eyes
4Aenne9!s g AedlcA1 Discovery Cnres Sc2ld Head.
AeaeoF6 Medical Discover cnrcs Running of the Ear
Ae9ntG5t hcQ1ca4 DsccyGry cGreS Glces4t d6ace Leg
Kebntdyt Medical D{sccvrrg cares Fheufn4fisn
keuI e3Ysa Medical p5cuTeIy cufCS Salt Rhruun,-
AAnhctyy Medical Discovery cures Dgsrepsts.
keo1eoy's Medical Cfsc17c15 Regulates the KoEes3.
kcnnedys Medical Discovery R'EH!stts tho K1dreyt-
Kennedy Medical DEceverT 1eeguiatt* the Liver.
Kennel. = Medical Discovery aaa cared nEopay-
When yo1 are sac and do not know what tie matter
PcrhEps 5ouhave r. Inward humur. TT keanedy's
Medical Discovery.
Fer sale By au DrrE-1sst- oc56Q1y
, 1861-08-06

M OkIGAGE SALE.-f hereaS,
lvA default has been made IN the pavnent Of Ger
tain Nate dated the eighteenth day ct July in ths
fthr EtZetcn Kindred and Sixty for te Sum Of uas
hnndsea aud M sevea dolIa1s and eEhts:n cents
payable o:e year After date to te order i M
certain ,ndenture q Eerteags Of toe preto5ss hcfs
executed b W,lenq seha1er and k9zaheth. his VT;
t. The underE!En.d mortgage, which mortgage Is
duly recorded In the kecorl3 Of Coca County Stste
q Illinois. tn Book Of Mortgages msE.oas, on Pays
Eve hux dsed ard twelve -
NeE, thea notice i. hereby gtren that T. the under
egced hy virtue CT the power rpoa me conferred y
esd By asid n1ortgaEe. Ehan on the twenty serenity
EEty-0ne, at the zctth door OF said Cock Coaut1
roo: Of sptd Last snt.ened ay ss 1t ephllc AZ
cstats IN sa.d ossage dssctibsd aud ~ Ie
teF therc.c sa!d ;agds and prsmises being dsscIbt
end t:e Of hs south half Of the east hslf of The
Ehsp forty ene ~ north, and Ranse thirteen 10:
east the third Principal Meridian eata eight actes
Of t3ad being elxteea tlc rods IN wfdtn from n0rta 70
a5ut5 end extending In length from the east line o1
sid east rcH OF Raid north eaet quarter OF Batd Sec
don tn eEt tHo to the vest line sf 6aid east half Of
said lcrthsast Quarter.
/ BOSfFAC1US BEKNAUER, Mortgages
m f. NYouW fNA@
, 1861-08-06

T3T1ATE or ROBERT PAT
-Y!sstyy pzcxAsXo-PuhEc Notice 1s hereby
TiTep 70 aW pertens barring ctal1as and denanGa
Cd psesat 81 sszas fof adtqd:easan md
Eounsy. to Be holden At the Eour House IN the ct
Il ch;ssea % iEs .A.;i Gsss;sJ lsep:annsz, f. D
ka1s; n Tu3Eks8Qa, Ad,ntE!sstls3r.
l..1.csgs. 3.2ce - Eel t=:sE4iBst
, 1861-08-06

Showing ax aggregate of......-........29.1 IL
To this aggregate add The troops already fur
nished fpf threee years:-
The PcunsyIrania Reserve Corps Of
thirteen regiments 1850
The four 1egiments accepted for three
years, as above referred to. .--...... 4,160
The enlisiments from Pennsylyanfa for
other S.ztea ......-.,..............b 5000
, 1861-08-06

hf 8. NICHOLS d CO., HAVE
Nls opened ct 1ss South Water street. Chicago
General Commission House, fer the purchase and
sale Of j17in Flour sroylsioas &C. and solicit cor
elgnmssEts a3A order To parties ACCESSIBLE 70 MI
hlweEEee aousa Nichols. Britt CO.. think they can
give aCcs5 superior advantages. api6bl-1y
i. g. lIosQIR o. r, BKIIt. Z. .AEIdHnI6.
, 1861-08-06

|BI8 44oAGkN - k<aAt2a-"1Jlk&k0 vi 1A14-
W nc1s. County Of Cook, sS..sn:eries Cours OF
Ch{caeo-1n Chrncery. James E Mallory 81. Ths na4
F. Baldwin, Sarah Baldwin. John Van Horn, Parker
Loon i Richard D. Iathrop. Charles +. Luddtagtsa,
Joln q. Morrison. Et1li4m Faxop, Ro5er. j. Huuter,
snd Thcmas e. Mitchen ISM 10 Foreclcse Mortgage.
Public notice is hereby given %hat In Of
dec1etsl erder entered above entitled cause
tes il Gh.n:eiy of thS saperier Co9rt of ChssEo. ~
sell at public suction to TIE highest titder for cash
as The 9orts doer ef the C9urt House oE cooE Coun
ef illinois o4 Saturday, t3s seye9tse9th r. day of 81
snst Sa3 he following Described real estate &or e
apognt due sonplaca1t under said decree vita costs
1tensna Oh md ssie). nitpate IN lie County et
Cook and State OF Illinois, and known as 1nts par
the lap Of T. Baldwin's sabd'yteio oY Canal Sec
ton thirty three C, nshIp Thirty Fine Ga}, Range
thirtsen {l) east containing twenty acres ard for
tain r}ats parcels Of land knewr as number nine
% and ten (10}t the map Of 7. f. 6aldwin'1 Sub
dIy1eion of Le northwest quarter Ct Canal sactiss
thirty three $50, Township thirty. ntna C) Range
thirteen ls lost Containing wenfs acres sid tais
tight one hnpdredths OF m sere The MAYS of whiek
ea1d Subdiytsipn las recorded in the RecIdet's OF
hse OF Cook County, Iln1ts, October 9th. 1851, Il
Ro. : r. + e Gaps, PaEe r. = ia sgorT
Chicago, July Esd, 1o61 1yHgfsEtd
, 1861-08-06

THANCERY NOTTCE.-State OF
n1Iaots County ot Cool ss1SnPefio5 sst Gsast
I'D Ret Keke william B1sSP soh5 R,R,'31 MsnRa R9.
gag Ballzrd daniel SsItin 6 1,as " htIf. nie.,t{
O. 2. Harris FatEek Ga11asher, Leq1uel Ca!well h9r
nen ChrrehiI+ Warren Smith sud Chessncre Butte
In Chructy. -
il Fsf1ons, y. j. Jenka, So;1uaa Charchni, War
Ien e1n;th and Chessnore Burt s DetendsR9 abovs
named hzyirg been flied In the Office Of the CLERK Of
taid Superior Court eT Chicago Notice hereby =Iven
Jeoks, NeImaa CsuIcan Warren snith M I'D Chez ~
of said Court op the GhanceET SIDE there
mcHs has been issaed out q said Court ssanst SAD
defendants retur1abIe on the Es Monday Of sePtera
nov, Unless you, The said John r Hs9lin- J. Par
sens. ". Jenks, Norman Churchill, Wafte7 snisa
anI thtasmere Rartls shall peEsonay b saa aRpsa; @
~ on tie atst day Of TIE ns1t ts1m thereof re e & oe
dsy df septen6ef, ISL and plead. ans*er Or demu'
to me satd complainants bill Of complains the ssme
and the matters and things therein charged andsta1e
vii Be taken IS confessed, snd deEes .T9i s7tsrse
"sAAeSs ~ ">>1 waETEK KiABAItL, CLERK.
cnfh- Sr3 t.Hf46
, 1861-08-06

The following statement relative to the num-
ber Of troops furnished by Pennsylvania, was
obtained from the Office of tie Department at
Hsrriaburg: .-..
Under The first requisition Of the General
Government, Pennsylvania furnished
Twenty five regiments OF $50 men: :..:.. II. 500
-Four regiments, called for by the United
States directly, Of 1o4o men each h..-... 4,16O
Thirteen regiments, PennEylVanta reserye
volunteer corps, Of 1910 men each. =: Is, $40
bakers regiments, &C, at least. ........ 5000
First City Troop ard McMullin's q Rangers. 18(
, 1861-08-06
Total men.

Pennsylvania has nsw almost ready for the
ield:-
Ono regiment Of Cavalry, ,of............ Of 1,01o
One regiment Of Artillery, ,of-............. 1,040
Twelve regiments Of Infantry, Of 1910 men -
each. ,4s5
Fourteen regiments accepted directly blythe
United States Government Of ,040 men
each, to take the place Of the three
months volunteers retiring II, $50
, 1861-08-06

NTURRY ELSON d CO.,
lfl PRODUCE, COMMISSION AND SKIPPING
MERCHANTS, No. ia South Water street. Agents foE
cash advances on Flour and Grain for Shipment to o.
HeEo OF New Yetk In store, giving 1he shipper the
prfTileee Of seIug In either market for one commits
aion.
NUEHY EEIsoE. TnplST Z. B. 6TEvEKAL
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
Mr. LincOIn's DOings and Purposes.

The president elect visited the Senate and
House on Monday afternoon, in company
with Mr. Seward. Considerable stir was oc-
casioned many members crowded around to
welcome him, especially in the House. He
remained but few minutes, and afterwards
visited the justices of the supreme cour, in
their consultation room.
Mr. Breckenridge called on Mr. Lincoln
Sunday evening. Mr. Cass called Monday
morning, in company with MIR Seward, and
paid his respects to the president elect. The
veteran wept when speaking of the condition
of the country.
After Mr. Cass withdrew, Mr. Lincoln was
closeted with Mr. Seward. While they were
thus occupied. Horace Greeley called to see
the new president, and was answered that he
was engaged.
MIR Lincoln moves freely about at Wizards
Hotel, and was in the parlors for sometime
Sunday night, conyersing freely with all
Two policemen are stationed in the hall near
the door of his apartments. as is always the
case when distinguished visitors are at the
hotel. No guards are posted, and no danger
is apprehended.
Mr. Lincoln is said TO recognize the pro-
prlety of conciliatory measures by his friends
ifthey consider them necessary but to remain
himself steadfast to the principles of those
who elected him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

derstood MIR Lincoln was to leave Harris
burg at nine o'clock this morning by special
train, and the idea was, if possible, to throw
the cars from the road at some point where
the could rush down a steep embankment
and destroy in moment the lives If all ON
board. In case of the failure of this project,
their plan was to surround the carriage on
the way from depot to depot in Baltimore
and assassinate him with dagger or pistol
shot. So authentic was the source from
which the information was obtained, that Mr.
Lincoln, after counseling with his friends,
was compelled to make arrangements which
would enable him to subvert the plans of his
enemies. Mr. Lincoln did not want to yield,
and Col Sumner actually cried with indigna-
ton; but Mrs Lincoln, seconded by Mr. Judd
and Mr. Lincoln's original informant, insisted
upon 1t, and at 8 o'clock Mr. Lincoln left on
special train. He wore Scotch plaid cap
and very long military cloak, SO that he
was entirely unrecognizable. Accompanied
by Superintendent Lewis and one friend, he
started, while all the town, with the exception
of Mrs Lincoln, Col Sumner, Mr. Judd, and
two reporters, who were sworn to secresy.
supposed him to be asleep. The telegraph
wires were put beyond the reach of any one
who might desire to use them. At o'clock
the fact was whispered from one to another,
and it soon became the theme of most excit-
ed conversation. Many thought it very in
Judicious move, while others regarded it as a
stroke of great merit"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
A New Hampshire Man Hung.

The Eufaula Gala. Express announces ,l,.
the Home Guards had arrested a man nam,4
NJ. A. Smith, travelling agent for ScoviLIe 4
Mead of New Orleans, druggists, on conn,
plant that he had used Improper lanyuap4
1t was said that this travelling Yankee" had
called Bob Toombs traitor, and declare
that the secessionists were thieves and rob
bers. For this highly incendiary lanyuasc
he got off quite mildly, he being set al i:l,'r-
ty with orders to leave the town as soon -.
possible. AT the town of Abbcville, in tie
same state, he did not fare SO well. \ co--
respondent of the New York Tribune, H.,
ing from Abbcyillc on the 18th, copies .ba d,
bove account from the Express, and add, H..
following:
Mr. Smith is the travelling agent O. Sc.
vile & Mead of New Orleans, bu, Nrv
Hampshire man by birth. Mr. Smith arrived
in this place On Saturday last. The Euf.u,3
Express was produced. He was identi.:et
and did not deny his opinions. He was then
taken some half-mile from the town and tie,
and there deliberately hung. Now, IN 2
secessionist myself,but utterly object IL any
such proceedings but am afraid to SAY 50
i'll this place. MIR Smiths horse and buggy
are still here. He also had 1856 in money.
which is now in the hands of the vigilancr
committee. What they will do with ii remains
to be seen. Some of them have suggested
that it should be spent for arms"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
Troubles of the Rebels.

Jefferson Davis visit to Charleston is de-
signed to guard against an attack on Fort
Sumter, till the character of MIR I:ncolns in
augural is known; if it Is eaceful there will
be no attack.
Three thousand southern troops are be-
lieved to be en- route to Fort Pnkens. ard
are expected to arrive on the 9th of Febru-
airy.
Capt Hazard has arrived at Washington
from Pensacola. Tie left on Thursday even
ing. Everything is quiet. but he does not
know how long affairs will remain so. The
government vessels were still there, also a.
bout 1000 Albanian and Florida troops.
1t appears that the United States arsenal
at Little Rock. Arkasas. was taken possession
of by Gov Rector to avoid fight between
the state and federal authorities. The arse
nal is subject to the action of the state con-
ven;lon which meets March li,h.
A letter from distinguished Bcll-and-Ev-
erett gentleman in Alabama saws that in his
opinion there is no possibility of reconstruct
ton OF the Union. The South will not ac-
cept of SO deg. 80 min has lost all hope Of
any amicable adjustment, and he is looking
to the bayonet as the final arbiter between
US.
A plot for servile instruction on the oc-
taslon of the inauguration of Mr. Lincoln, is
SAID to have been discovered in Albemarle
county, Va. Many arrests have been made.
The Charleston Courier says that Fort
Sumter belched forth its saucy salute of thir
ty-four guns on Washington's birthday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

out the substantial trouble that exists. l DO
not mean to say that an artificial panic may
not do considerable harm; that 1t has done
so admit. Tht hope that has been express
ed by YOUR mavor, that may be able to re-
store neace, harmony and prosperity to the
country. is most worthy of him; ard most
happy indeed will it make me to be able to
verify and fulfill the hope. tremendous
cheering.) promise you, in all sincerity,
that | bring to the work a sincere heart:
whether will bring a head equal to tLat
heart. : .or tu:urity to determine. 1t is use
less to speak OF the details Of nv plans now.
| shall speak officially Oh next Monday week.
When | 60 speak. shall take such grounds
as | deem best calculated to restore harmony
and prosperity 10 the country. and tend to
the perpetuiiy OF the nation and the liberty
OF these states and these people. l wish 1t
were convenient ior me to remain In your
cit, long enough to consult with your mer-
chants an manufacturers, or, as it were, to
listen to those breathings from the consecra-
ted halls wherein the constitution, and will
add the declaration of independence, were o.
riginalIy formed and adopted. On this &C.
caeion and upon AL occasions during my life,
| hope to do nothing inconsistent with the
teachings of those most sacred walls. | have
lever asked anything that does not breathe
from those walls. All my political warfare
has been iii favor of the teaching that come
forth from those holy walls. May my right
hand forget its cunning and my tongue cleave
TO the roof OF my mouth, if Iprove false to
those teachings"
Ar Lincoln here retired, amid tremendous
1r,,lquSp
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
At recent meeting of the Howard Omar,

At a recent meeting Of the Howard Guard,
the following resolutions we're unanimously
adopted:
Resolred. That to engage in mortal combat
with our fellow countrymen. is not our ambi-
ton, but to know the orders of our superiors
III command, is to obey them-we await or
ders.
Resolned, That in view of filling up our
ranks, thirty of our citizens who are willing
to do little fighting in case it cannot be a.
volded, are hereby requested to join US i'm
mediate!y.
Attest, L. E. WALES, Clerk.
1t strikes US that the above are about right
as to length, pith and spirit They are not
terociously sanguinary in their tone-who
would have them 80, when we remember that
the authors and adopters are our own neigh
bors and friends ?-neither do they lack the
spirit of subordination and calm determine
ton, which is earnest of real efficiency. As
to the seductive request of the last resolution,
1t ought to receive general and respectful at
tention. If the Guard needs more men, it
should have them at once-Frec Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

DONATION NISITs.- The last Mou,rel;rr
Waterman has an article upon donation "
It's, the most of which We can subscribe -
most heartily. 1t says:
almost every day during the present WI
ter We have heard of some lucky Rev NJ
who has been made the recipient a..
a certain amount of dollars and cents, ,oge,:-
er with clothing, provisions, etc, sufficient T.
make an aggregate of s. This all looks
and sounds very well when published and
read IN the papers. as Of course il must be
else an essential feature in the programme *
omitted. .. ". look
upon the majority of such visits" as rd:cu-
lous IN the extreme. aE1 a perversiom Of ulT
charities; while in large majori,, Of eases
they are humiliating TO the recipients.
If your minister IS II:
sufficiently remunerated for his services So
that ne can live and support his family Win
out such charities, raise his salary, pl.c, Inn
above need, but don't humiliate him bv AZ
ing HIM to receive as donation wai,
rlghtfully belongs to him. in paymen, 70, ST.
vices rendered; and then whatever YOU haze
to give of your abundance, bes,ow il upon
the widow, the orphan. and the poor. Of n
there are an abundance about Won. destitute
not only of the comforts but the actual nee
essities of lifs."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01

MIR LlNcoLSs JouRNEY.-The Lafayette
(lnd.) Journal notices an attempt which was
made on the railroad near that place to throw
OFT the presidential train. The engineer dis
covered the obstruction in time to prevent
damage. A machine used for placing cars
In position had been fastened upon the track
so that if it had been struck by the engine
while under full Roadway, the consequences
would have been disastrous. The perpetra-
tor OF the deed was not discovered.
During MIR Lincoln's journey from Cleve-
land to Pittsburg, there was short stop at
Wellsv!lle. A large crowd had assembled,
and MIR Lincoln went out on the platform
and excused himself from makir 6 speech.
At this moment man stepped forward and
offered couple Of apples to the president e.
lect. A little boy in the crowd yelled out,
"Say, MIR Linkin, that man is running for
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
Temperance Commissioner.
We have not before this omitted to call tn

We have not before this omitted to call the
particular attention of our readers in Caledo-
MIA County to the nomination of Mr. Cree for
the office of County Commissioner because
We did not deem the nomination fortunate
one, or because We felt the least reluctance in
giving to it an unqualified endorsement. On
the contrary, we fully concur with our neigh
Dor of the North Star. In abiding to it the
Star calls it ian excellent nomination." So
DO we. We would not give any one the least
reason to believe that because Mr. Cree may
not agree with US in all things appertaining to
the political questions Of the day, that we en-
terrain any reluctance in supporting him as
candidate for County Commissioner. Indeed,
we are actually glad the friends of temper
ance bestowed the nomination upon Mr.
Cree; for it is we'll known that for at least
the last half dozen years the County Com
missioners have land that without any par
ticular purpose in tit has simply so hap
peneD been men of our side in politics, and
therefore we cheerfully acknowledge that in
all fairness, cheerful and hearty support
should be given to MIR Cree He shall have
ours. We disclaim all narrow-mindedness
upon the subject. We will know no politi-
Cal preferences in treating or acting upon the
subject of temperance.
We wish to say further, that We endorse
Mr. Cree as true friend of temperance-not
as recent convert, but one Of long stand.
ing. Our information respecting his par
TALLY to the cause leaves US no room to
doubt his sincerity in the matter. We en-
dorse him as temperance man both in prac-
tice and in theory, and indulge in no appre-
tensions as to the thuroughness with which
he will administer the law regulating the sale
of intoxicating liquors, should the friends of
the cause DE SO fortunate as to secure his e.
lection.
Our readers are referred to the communi.
eaton of sutton" upon this subject. This
communication renders it unnecessary to say
more upon this topic this week, save that we
know Sutton to be good friend of the
cause and one not likely to speak otherwise
than truthfully.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-03-01
Attempt to Assassinate Mr. Van Wyck of
New York.

The telegraph reports from Washington
announce that there was an attempt made to
assassinate Mr. Van Wyck, Member of Con-
gress from New York, on Thursday night,
Feb q. He was returning alone at about
half past ten from the rooms of Preston
King, when he was assailed by three ruffians.
One of them stabbed at him on the right
side, out he was saved by the blade of the
knife striking against memorandum book
in his breast pocket. Almost simultaneously
he was struck at on the other side, and then
drew his pistol and shot down the second as
salant. The third then knocked him down
with bludgeon or other weapon, and the
party escaped. Mr. Van Wyck was stunned
with the blow, but contrived to get to the
National Hotel. His hand is badly cut, and
he was i'll all day Friday, and at times quite
wandering in his mind. Mr. Van Wyck is a
man of exemplary habits and associations,
and is not conscious that he has personal en-
emies at Washington. There can be little
doubt that his life was sought by some of the
ruffians of slavery i'll revenge for his bold
speeches in Congress.