davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21
The Oldest ooi
INSURANCE COMPANY,
IN THE UN1ONI

READ The foIowing from the Insurance. Monitor ssd
~ Wall Street Review for Sept, 1s0O: : :
We priuf the hundred semi snnuri ssteu,srf -
ihe Hantorl Fire Insurance Company. The ON HxnSs
bpap a. u fainLlay called Incorporated In fo1o
~ah perpetual chsrer Il has done successfnl Gsr1
fsl Fife Insurance business for half sccusury N -
quoted mgher than ihs Of any American cussperv -
Ntnn DC month has sold a S215 and this price Z ~
Olcfed without enl sales Of any amount fts serni
annual d,Vdends nave become ten per cent fxed actss
For detailed statement OF uc condition OF tbs sbSvs
company see small cards aic circulars. -'-'-
l-urngcss may he effected with ttis Old and sul.e>n.
bhl company on very Reasonable terms
Dwellings insured or a term OF years at oerv Ics tsies
ILrFor policies apply to HENRY TOPPlNG Aren't
a. inc Belmont Brnnch Bauk Brdgero or Of the secopl
door East ol the Jo4u House. st Ciairsyille
HENRY TOPPING Arsuf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

FLUsniNe, Ohio, April II, 81.
This is to certify that have had in use abou,
two years one OF Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines, and have used 1t in all knds of Sc wing
needed in family with entire satisfaction, and Z
has never been out OF order or cost one cent COR
any thing except oil and needles
MRS, ISAAC HOLLOWAY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

FLUSHING, Ohio April IL, ISL
This is to certify that have haa one OF Wheeler
Wilson'S Sewing Machines ior the Inst six months ard
find that il fully comes the various
OF its propretors, and well adapted to the wants of
family In fact would not do without for three times
its cost II could not purchase another OF the same kind
MRS JOSH. +. BRANDEN BERG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

work Of the kind yet issued No pains are spared to
make the colorng and finish nearly perfect As poss
Die This splendid new Chart is NOW ALL READY Size
,ax3S. Price so CENTS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-11-21

r,, MooREFIELD, Ohio, April Is 1861
ms is to certify thn have had in use one oil Wheeler
Wilson'S Sewing Machines for the past eight mouths
and US lot the KIND had correspondence from different
parts oil The country before purchased. and find the
maehine 10 be fully as good as i, recommended to
be ior speed durability aud management from the finest
eanorlcs up TO the heaviest goods in fact | would moi
oil the same kind.
ELIZA IANrZ
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28

Many, since tlo great discovery OF i'oi, " 90 '
atc,,,rpd not only 10 initiate h restorative bnf pro-
f,q ~ 1--we sraycrca gc,nt,Ll lla' vould produce
re ulis jtcnt,tal bat they have ~ core "n f% rnr
h2ag Gnri9d b. tha wJnia7il result OF dr"'
NCUd nttlaratio and have been forged 10 leave tue
Ge'Lto rtssss sway E,ed hc ''q 1 4inG iS-9
ryal o. J. ,ygoG s Co Gents: ha letter wrote you
in IS. corccrMjT* our valuable uarr Re toriyc
ara which GA hay. ut ltd IN ~ yvlHs t 4' G1
the alt, the lh9 inquiries are ht'F' rs Il ii'J
4 ny habiJai;o and Hane, as st9.4 N conmuH
thi does ny hair sll continue t. be III go9a order
and OF natuca color 10 IA en- ana Wd :, s. c e.
invariably YES, Ny HAIR il cyCn heter uan III nv
Stage ct n life or ory Yeas PEEL more 5oi in@
End Letter colocd tlt IN is ;fue OF my "iste's
e@d the only cane Why it > r"t eeEtlly rue Il "a
he substance is Wgshed BY ireQEent ab'ufio O. ~
face wen i! care we've u.ed by wiping the face in
c'oe connection with to vii, S&cE ire same leu W.
follow as the hair. have been IN me receip' OF
great number OF letters from III parts oi New tGiu'
asking if m hair Still continues to be Go0d rs
there is 50 much fraud in tho manufacture ard sail OF
varous compounds ~ wei as this, it has no doubt been
bgseiy initiated aui betn u:ed not on'y "ltlont any
good tntto aosoIu ii jury nave no' u'u ~, any .,
Your RESTORATIVE OF any account of soii't no'h% aua
yet my hair aa 80 ID aud han dr"!s tX III
nel it with surprise as am now 81 years ga and NOT
q gray hair in my head or on M face ara 10 rEoFe
tbs TACT. seud ynu LOCK- q my hair. t"teh on the
week deceived gHr i1Tor o. ,No 2Tsr' "o Tics
many wse sIcpsicc.t Sfie, trial aud tten purcas
ed and nsed wiki universal sue. | VIII TX rs
toYor, that YOU scrd ,ce tr. ~ whch ca di'cover
t'"u in tie Restorative s)ld by may: 1fai ~Hholj
a"tboyI ilom YOU a jos iisG WI , unf S"ctPS
lye cuuseA y tic rp;.o a'ttcl" Wh'h tUn"a ttG ill
inventor ct gh4 coed !ecm = my '4t% - he t>tore
So IRE all WHO eunuherr }1y ua,h}5am oynio- GIFT,
valuable icsot-, 'cH!ata, Gear slf, y"nfs ,..,,
Aaro9s rrr 1;v. .Nov. 81 .@:s
lror. O. J. Woon: Dear si~.--I would certainly he
d. rS Yea ea' ios,ies net 70 make kroWn 70 Tie
Have exp ncra i:on using NJ ho'ue u lo"r HYir
r,tcra''Ic, A,cr a.ing r:jy kind Of Reeto,a g
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28

Leave Montpelier at 10 Nv II 80 A. 81 and 10 30 NJ
Mail tram leaves RouscS Poiat at 4 90 !. NJ ~; Al
bans at 90 :. conncc,n; at White River Junction
with trains ioi Wells River tteon. VI h,c Mountains
Barton Sc, and for Eos,on, Lowell, Worcester &C. and
connecting al Windsor with trains for Boston, SprjDg
New York at IL IL p. NJ. rs "
EAfRES& leaves NuuSes Point at s ~ A. NJ Connect.
there with trains tFom Montreal ANA Ogdensb.rah the
same morning, receiving passengers DgdotsAurgh o;n
Grand trunk Railway, and Lake OuarD &l1aiiprs ar
vi, Lowell al s 80 p. NJ "
NIGHT EAPRESS leaves OgiensburGh Il; II so A. m
oh'real al 40 p N Houses Point ri 90 M con.ecl
ing al Burlington, with Rutland ana burlington Enilonl
FOR Troy, hlhany, and New York. at White River June
ton with Northern Railroad for Boston, Worcester
CARVING In Boston az 10 My at Windsor with Su,
van Raroai, for Boston, Springfield, Hartford, New la,
and New York "
sleeping attached to both the Njgb Cyrress
trains running between Rouses Point and I,,.nu nd
between Ronses Point and Troy. ~
Through Tickets for Chicago and The west for sal, -,
the principal stations. G. MERRILL s,,n,
ST. Adams VT, April 20, l86l r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28
"A CA III IN.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
patrons that he has removedto Montpelier, Vt. where
he has opened Office in the Freeman ulnc and WIZ
give his ydual attention to The practice of tie awSin
Washington and the surrounding counties All business
entrusted to his care will receive prompt aud efficient a
tentin. f. v RANnAII
MONTPELIER, Oct. 1860. f25o3m
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28
Er0b9ec Courts fOT Randolph
EesaETirs

DRORATE ~OURTS within and for the District Of Ran
dolph for the ensuing: will be holden oows
At the RI sttr'. Ohce in Rroukrd, the first Thus
Chelsea, The third Thursday in each month at hal
wck's Hotl in Nes Randolph, Oh the fourth Thursday
in each month At j. J.. HoGlts' Uotel in Washing.
ton, on he second Thursday IN February, May and Aug
us. By order Ut Court,
j. x. CLEAyElANn, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28

Leave Montpelier. at 3.:U Nh. $40 .m and An >,
i ktL TRAIN connects u; Windsor s, White aver
I'' Junction WHk trln ewing Boston aa! SDrinpta,
At I39 II same day, ANA New YORK previous eya1u.
Leave windsor at i.25 arriving at Bunyoil at 90
r. M Ro'lSeS Point 1T 10 N;Iu rca! at 10 40 n,
West. ' "
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Nortiel ut : . p. n ON.
meets n burlington with trains on Rutland ana ,uyjuot
hal'road at Rouses Point with Montreal and Ogans bnrrl
Roads.
NIGHT EXPRESS connecting at Ninlso with l,7in
which leaves New YORK al 8 90, \. N. and White Rive
Jnncon with train which leaves Boston via i.oweii al
Leaves White River junction at u 20 4, NJ arrves ~,
Burlington at So Rouse's Point at 10 . w. Mon
teal nj BOA NJ, and at Oedcnsburgh at LOO r. M con
meeting with Steamers for Niagara Falls, Buff DO and he
lest
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28
CHARLES BACK1lAN & CO.


To MLssn5. Cu2S. BAcKMAE l. Co., NY
(ieatlemeh w avail ourselves of his method to in
fogm You tina: We have repeatedly made an examination
OF Braniie#, Whisky Gin and Wiucs with Which the
Chittcnaa County Agcne BurIins to tas main
ly supplied from House for to past throc years, al
specimens from other Agencies IN thc state procured
from you
We have fouid them invariably of fall strength and
unfJr purity and guilty, Superior in very respect 70
specimens from other For medicinal they
they have fulfed uXpec atoas and received
qualified approval ana without hesitation confidently
recommend hem to al Who wsto supply themselves with
Liquors apon a;ch 10y caarey for parity md strength
We are,
GOur most obodicnt servants,
SAN'L ". THAYER, JR., ". d.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28
Ens'cgsG:tsc Courts.

SITE OF yEhM"NI, pRoB3AATh. c 1l is VII"
said viii hod- the Irubatc Office montpelier, in
MD DisriC Tuesday OF each week, during the yea!
ensuing Persons having busiHt Nih sIl Court
quested to atttnl to The same on said court days.
I. L. MhkRIi.L, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28

We permitted TO refer to the following Commission
crs, Town cents, and Physicians of the State YER
mont and in doing guided b. desire to place be-
fore the public those facts that in themselves evi
dence that in every instance bat the purct and
desirable articles in linz viii be offered for sale
customers.
References -. w. Thaycr, Vi. D Dean OF the Medi-
cal Faculty in the UnveraitN Vermont; Carpenter,
Prof etc, it the Vermont University S. Pierce, Agent
Burlington. County Commissioners James Mitchell
Cnirtenden Calvin Blodgett, Israel Goodwin, Alonzo
Pearce Washington Charles Davis, T. Sanborn, Caledo-
mia; W. Ii. II. Bingham, n. II. Thomas, Lamoilc
Chester Spencer, B. Fris5ie Rutland A. Fl. Gilmore.
Hon. Go. 7. Baldwin Orange GEE" Fisher, Windham
Hor&tio Noedham, Ira Giu'rd, Addison; Hon. r. H
HoNt. Franklin Co. Wf279m3A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-28
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, MAY 2S' 1901.
TETE
O My DIT S @ OV Z x =
WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE M"
Restoring
THE BALD AND GRAY

Many since Tie g22a discovery of i'foi. Nool. hN,'
attempted not only to initiate l' eso'atvc p pr"
i5s IL Lave discovered cine Eii lId' N""io P'o""
Na:ng cafri.d ava b. ha wJnie7fil results OF ir"!
VI cUd ryt Gratio and have been forged 10 IeA'c Tue
ferJ T., -. r. 4i,!ess sWyy. Read he o'o 2lpg -
~ ~ ~ ON. -. AIL.L l1lL lSll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

Dc |, Croix relates the following instance
Of sagacily in q cat, which under the rscsi-
YER Of an air.pump discovered tho means OF
escaping u death which appeared to oil
inevitable. 81 once saw" he relates. 80
lecturer upon experimental philosophy
place cat under the glass receiver Of an
air.pump for the purpose OF demonstrating
thai life cannot bs supported without air
and respiration. The lecturer had already
made several strokes with the piston 10 or.
der to exhaust the receiver OF its air, when
the cat, who began to feel herself very IN.
comfortable in the rsrifei atmosphere, was
fortunate enough to discover the source
IRON whence her unea'iness proceeded. She
placed her paw upon the hole through which
the air escaped, and thus preventing any
more from passing ou, Of She receiver. All
the exertious Of the philosopher we're now
unavailing: in vain he drew the piston
the cats paw eacctually prevented It's oPsr-
alton. Hoping to eject his purpose, hs
again let air into the receiver. which ~
soon as the cat perceived. she withdrew her
paw from the apera.ure; bu, whenever he
attempted to exhaust the receiver she ap.
piled her paw as before. The 'psctstors
clapped their hand. in admiration Of tho
cats nsiei,y, and the lecturer Was compel.
led to remove her. ard substitute another
cat that possessed less penetration. tor the
cruel experiment..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
PARIS. MAINE,

lowed. I shouldn't have been noticed in
tho fuss-i'd bave go, out ofthc way with
the boat. and you'd oil have been In tho
mex, world in shor, order. AL I can say,
i'. I'm sorry I didn't do it,"
II was with much diiiculiy thatths Com.
modoro prevented his men from killing the
villain on tho spot. lie proved TO DO one Of
the snsmy's officers. and hc was TO have had
heavy reward II hs succeeded in destroying
the American Commodore and his crew.
The prisoner was carried on deck and
la'hed to the main rigging. where hc was
told to remain till the vessel got into port.
"what horrid death that villain meant
for u.s." uttered Carter.
"Yes hs did" sald Tucker with shud.
der.
I" Ilo belong. to the same gang that's been
robin and burning the poor folk houses
on the Eastern coast" said one Of the men.
YES" returned the Commodore, with
nervous twi,eh OF the muscles about his
mouth.
A bitter curse from tho prisoner hero
broke the air. and with cluiched fist tho
Commodore went below.
In the morning when Commodore Tucker
came on deck, Secuin was in sight upon tho
s,arbOasd bow. bu, when hc looked for the
prisoner he was gone.
Garter. where's the villain flashed here
las. nisht?"
"rm sure DON, know where he IS.
Commodore. Perhaps he's jumped over.
board"
Tho old Commodore looked s,ernly into
Car,er's eyes, and he saw twinkle OF sat.
i.iae,iOn cleaning there. lie bc.i.ated q
mOmen,--,hen turned away and ruu.,cred
10 himself
Well. well-I can't blame them. IL
the murlerous villains gone to hi. death.
he's only me, . fate which ho richly de.
served. Better far that il be he, than that
my nobls crew were now oil in oceans cold
grave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

STORING DuTrER ~ GILLIAN. A cor.
respondent OF tho Prairie Farmer writes
tha, " during several years Of our fret farm
ing in Iowa. We found it extremely difficult
to preserve sweet. for winter use. the butter
tha, we made during the months OF June,
July and August. We finally adopted the
following plan. by which We were success.
iul:-We. with few minutes work. settled
large stone jars into the cellar bo,,om-i.
being sandy and dry-by putting nearly the
whole jars into the ground. and packing
the sand close outside, and the butter inside.
taking especial care to keep il well covered,
first with thin cloth, then thin layer OF
salt. and then board with weight on it,
to prevent i,s being uncovered by accident.
Last season we took IN oak butter frkin
that would hold one hundred pounds. and
painted il well outside, and inserted 't In
the ground beside the jars, and filled It with
butter, which kept rs sweet as We could do.
sire. Persons who have Q dry cellar, l
think, will be amply compensated Tor their
trouble by this process"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

A NEW KNIGHT OF rnE GARTER. While
the Seventh Regiment was in Philadelphia,
fine old Quaker lady. observing that one
Of tho band was in state Of grea. embar.
rassment for the lack Of string to secure
the mouth oihis bas Of provisions, observed
quietly,
"Friend. I would not give thee an imple-
msnt Of war. but thee shall have string to
preserve thy food"
Then she turned partly away for an in.
slant, and stopped down, to tie her shoe,
apparently. but when she rose up she hand
ed to the blushins blower Of brass, q nca,
green band. that q moment before had been
doing duty as a-a-well, garter. tx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02


ABsrRpIrin. To tell your secrets and
believe other people wall keep them.
To render man . service voluntarily,
ane expect him to bs grateful tor Ii.
To e1pec, to make people honest by hard.
enine them In jail. and aftcrward, .sudiux
adriit without the means OF getting any
work.
To fancy . thing 10 cheap because . low
price 10 asked for II.
To say . man 10 charitable becAu'o hs
subscribes TO hospital.
To arrive at the ago Of City. and be sur
pr,scd ., any vice. folly or sb'urdisy your
fellow creatures may be guilty OF.
To vote for . candidate at su election bo-
cause hs shstss hsuds with your wife and
child and admires tho baby.
To s,temp. 70 borrow money on the plss
Of extreme poverty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1861.


until after dinner, when she went up stairs
with him and gave him leave to select full
and comfortable SUIT for the poor boy.
George shouldercd the bundle and took In
his other hand q pail full Of dinner for tho
destitute family.
"You are good boy, George" said his
aunt.
Good; I am not good. I've not spark
Of goodness in me-" cried he.
my child, how you speak to your aunt" ="
.aid his mother gently. laying her hand on
his head.
~ know IL, mother" ho answered in a
gentle tonc "oh, I know it, and It's 80
rough in me aunt will you forgive mo for
speaking so7"
60" said his sun. and mother, both
smiling.
al have had good visit" said George,
on his return, bringing home a serious.
though,ful. and soitcned look with him.
" Jed could no, speak, he only looked and
looked and his mother did the thanking.
I did no, want thanks. only IL seemed TO do
her good. Jed grabbed meby the hand
when came OF, and squeezed iiso; some
time or other said he-snd tha, was al! he
could say"
Twenty years or more passed away. nnda
poor miner was taken from one Of the Sac.
ramento boats and landed at San Francisco.
Poor. friendless. aud sick. be was scarcely
able TO walk, and sank down on toI OF
good, under shed. In the hurry nobody
noticed him, or noticing hun. though. IL
worth while to inquire into bis ml'ioriunes.
A, last. when the hustle besan. to lull, q
couple Of men cams along.
There's that poor fellow" they .aid !;
+" he's never likely to eco his home again.
"who il he :" asked . third.
~ don't know hi. name" answered one.
Maxwell, think" ssid the other "he
!, down easter"
The name arrested the attention OF q
stranger who stood near tho wharf looking
over an invoice OF goods.
MAXWELL" he looked up, and said,
" Maxwell; where ?"
They pointed hlm to the sick man, who
seemed to have fallen asleep. lie wen, TO.
wards him.
"a good deal older than any Maxwell I
ever knew" he said. Maxwell. Max.
we'll. hs repeated half aloud, and the name
seemed to food him with memories which
took him far, far back to his boyhoOd again.
+" MAXWELL" he .aid again, and again was
his attention drawn TO the poor miner.
+" Your name is MAXWELL" he said, seeing
him awake.
That's my name, sir, George Maxwell" ="
answered the man "wrecked on fOrlorn
coast"
George MAXWELL" exclaimed tho s,ran.
ser, grs,piug the miners thin hand in his
rsh, homes. healthy grip, God b!c.s you :
and who am bu, JED Little. able 10 carry
dozen OF you on my back. Come. come,
my home !, your home. IL is all summer
with me now, and you shall share my sum.
mer with mo, George Maxwell"
Who can describe the meeting, or the
wonderful h',hfulnc.a Of Gods providence.
whereby bundle Of old clothes, planted
twenty or twenty-five years before. yielded
an abundant, har,e.,-friend.hip, food,
hope, shelter, medicine, and u pro.pec, Of
better business than mining could ever DO to
one so dslicA,ely brOush, up as George Ma,-
we'll had been.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

DEW. There is dew in one flower and not
in another, because one opens its cup to
take /, In, while the other closes itself, and
the drop runs Od. God rains His goodness
and mercy as widespread as the dew, and
IL We lack them. it is because We will not
open our hearts TO receive them,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-08-02

Men often dread poverty the more tho
farther they are removed from it. As the
more giddy the height to which We have
attained, the more frigh.ful yawns the gulf
below.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-27

ThtscoeNty wSsfof time placed IN iaise po-
stien by the disloya atty of some of her prominent
men, and especially by Judge SUMMERS. The
speech recently ma le by him was very unps-
triotc He went no further than he was
Obliged to 80 by the rapidly changing public
sentiment of the people of the county. lie
rather roldly advised them to stand by Nir-
ginia, and defend their soil from invasion
lie uttered not one word Of sympathy with the
South, he uttered not syllable to inspire q sem
timer. Of devotion to the South and her institu-
tons. But the people are not a cold and sell
fish politicians. They are not stranger. TO the
warm and genial feeling of patriotism, and
though Mr.. SUMMERS furnished no fuel for the
fame, there was enough, without his assistance
to make 1t burn brightly in kanawha. Her
people have 1ed from the icy mountain he
stands upon, and are now sympathizing' heaf'
and soul, with Virginia and the South.
Same wears ago in the Legislature, that
,alkatiye. sectional. and irritable General.
Jous ]. Jackson, from Wood, who must be as
old rs MArHusELAH, and who seems to have
been a member Of Conventions and of the
House of Delegates, off and on, for the present
century, uttered his oft-repeated philippe up
ON Eastern injustice and Western wrongs
In the course Of bis speech he appealed to the
East to grant the just claims of the West, and
declared that the East could not expect tie
West to stand up for her institutions if she al
ways turned deaf ear to the petitions for re-
dress If, said he, she continues to deny to
the West her rights. how can she expect the
people of the border counties to oppose the
dark wave Of aboltionism should it cross the
Ohio and invade the territory of Virginia !?
The suggestion of the inquiry was so dis
| loyal that it created some little excitement
General DANIEL SMITH, so remarkable for his
| good humor and mother wit, then represented
| kanawha His burly figure, almost as obese
| az that of Dixon III. LEWIS, occupied chair
| a little in advance of the rampant speaker
| lie was always very impatient under JACK
| sons voice, and when he heard his interroga-
tory to Eastern Virginia, he could contain
| himself no longer, but cried out in a voice SO
| loud as not to be consistent with the usual
rules of order and parliamentary decorum
| "I.et 'em come to Kanawha, she'll give 'em
| hell" The speaker could not call him to
| order, and the House manifested its delight
at the remark by long continued and bolster
Gus laughter. The interruption endorsed the
military representative from Wood. lie broke
down, wound up his speech in disgust, and
| in day or two left Richmond for home in a
very bad temper. Kanawha then effectually
spiked the gun of disloyalty and notwith-
standing the temporary alienation from her true
position by following the deceptive lights Of
political hacks, she is now herself, and when
ever the Abolitionist horde of Ohio chooses tC
cross, if they but come to kanawha, SHE.
give EN- hell"
| Sec the nrnceelincs of kRnaMha.