davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
"Blood Food

which restores the red globules. and thus the nor
NAL circulation. Consum tives Friends OF con
sumptves!! Sufferers from any organic diseas.M
Uniortunates, who have by excess OF the body Or
mind, reduced the standard OF the blood and di-
minished tile red glubules! Ladies suffering any
OF those distress, known as female complaints be
persuaded the Blood Food" can euro you. II
has cured thousands Of desperate tases where oil
hope has been given up. Do not reject it; do not
throw away your only hope. The BLOOD Food"
is an unfailing remedy; give it a trial.
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct,
will be ma aied TO any interested party, on tho re.
cent OF two cent stamps. Blood Food is sold
by oil druggists; or where it cannot be had, will
Sc nd bottles free of expense, for 81. Price, IL
single bottle. II is put up in OF, vals, in yell
low wrappers--the old kind, IN small bottles, in
red wrappers having been done away william
bears the fac-simile signature oi Church & Du:
pont upon tho face Of the wfnpper. Beware Of
counter eits and limitations.
DorSold by A Cook and John Nichols, Char.
don, and by druggists generally.
G. +. DUPONT. Sole Proprietor.
409 BnoADwAY, NLw YVRK.
5Siw52
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
A letter to she N. Y. Post says
NEaRoEa In TIE REBEL ARMY.


Hon. Kennedy Marshall, of Pittsburg, who
vas in the forest near Bulrs Run in the
conflict, saw six slaves, who said they es.
capped from q rebel battery. They declared
that the rebels have very large numbers oi
negroes OF Manassas Junction, who were
compelled to work upon tho fortihcations
and worked some of the batteries. They
fell trees and act as the walters upon the
better class of white soldiers in tho rebol
army. They assured Mr.. Marshall that
these slaves knew very we'll the cause OF
the war, and we're seeking an opportunity
to escape TO the federal lines. IL requires
they say, an equal number Of white mon to
watch tho negroes.
THE WOUNDED.
During the retreat was surprised to note
the few EXPLANATIONS of distress frem out
wounded men. Now and then the mnngled
soldiers uttered piercing groans; sometimes
during tho rough process OF transfer from
tho ambulances, they gave vent to their
agony iD hoart.ronding shrieks, but goner'
ally ihsir endurance was heroic, DIR. Ma.
gruder, soon after the firing on Colonel
Hunters column began, took possession ol
tho Sudley Church about half o mile from
the field, aud instantly the seats were ro.
moved and blankets spread on the floor f0l
the wounded. The little building was soor
crowded, aud it's floor crimsonod with warm
blood. Tho altar table was used for th,
operations upon the mon who wero more
severely injured. Tho surgeons of tho Nov
Hampshire and Rhode Island regiments. III
those OF tho New York Eight, Fourteenth
aud Sevcnty-irst Regiments, and of the
Fire Zouaves, woro in attendance, nnt
worked with great energy.
the SCENE IN CoNGRGss--MR. cRITTENDEN.
The scene presented by tho Senate ant
House of Representatives is indescribable
The gloom hung like pail over both housoi
and no one seemed to have the hoart t
transact tho public business. No on
seemed to feel this more intensely than MI
Crttendeu of Kentucky. When ho ros
on Monday morning be asked, "Woll, wha
further news = Ilo had gone to bod uudc
tho deusion that the federal army bad tr
umphod. I'VE are rOutod--utterly routed
was the roply to his question. Tho old ma
started back in astOnishmont, and when tn
facts were brought before him he went bacl
sat down, and putting his head down upo
his bauds. burst into tears. saw him thu
night, and there is no longer room for doul
on which side Mr.. Crittondon's loolings ur
enlisted
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
AYE RS
Ague Cure,

IntermI Ittent Fever, or Fever and Asue,
Henaittcnb Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
h1gus, Psriodis.i Mesd"Shs, or sni,"us ouS
for the whole class of diseases rigina T.
ing In hillary arrangement, caused ny
the Malaria OF Aiesm~tie Countries.
We are enabled here TO offer the community 4
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy il iu, aluabls in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURp" eIpsls the masmntic poison Of fRypR
AND A0UH ffom the system, and prevents the de-
vslopinent Of the disease, il taken on the frat up
proach Of its prcmonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints. but also the cheapest. The large
quantity We supply for dollar brings II within tho
FEvEu AND AorB prevails, every body should
have it and it freely both for cure and protec-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certsin
sure Of Interm,tents is that it contains no Quinie
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon ths eonsttu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy s II
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague 10 not alone the consequence ol
tho nliasmatie poison. A great variety Of disor-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rhs,.ratism, Go,a, Headache, BHnd-
f,sss, I0othaehs, Bardchs, Cdtdrrh, Asthsia, PaE
pitation, Painful affection Of the Spleen, Hysfsr'
ies, Pain in The Bopsls, Cole, EaraiyHi aud DO
Yangsssnt Of the Stomach, all OF which, when
originating in this cause. put on the intcrmittsni
type, or become periodical. This "CrRn expels
the poison from the blood and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection tc
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts 1ftakcn occa'
sionally or daily while exposed to the infection
that will be excrSted from the system, and eannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
case. Hence it 10 even moro valuable for pTotec.
ton than cure, and few will suffer from Inter
mttCnts il they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
A.COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon; {
S. Field, East ClaIidon, Cleveland & Son. Bur
ton; J. NJ. Thompson, Middlcfeld; Herrirk 6
Gaines, Newbury &. a. CIR Harmon, Cheste
X Roads; aud by dealers in medi inee very where
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
SUGAR COATED

THESE CELEBRATED PILLS have
L. gained decided reputation ns sure, 81 70
and eifcctual fnmily medicine, over oil others in
use. For Sick Headache, FoRi Stomach, DysptP-
sia. Liver Complaint, CostiVen'ss, General Dtbii-
ny. Bilious Complaints, de-, &c, they are unri.
vailed. RaTrantcd Purely Vegetable. NJ ore ol
them used than any other kind. See Circulars..-
For sale by every druggist and merchant in the
country. Also at Wholesale at l6l, Ontario ST.,
CLEVELAND, Ohio. G.. G. NORRIS,
Gen'ai Agent for Ohio, Mich. and Indiana.
5slly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

win commence IN I'LL tilO diseases Tor Wnlcn IL Is
recommended
II has cured thousandsl@ within the ,st years,
who had given up all = hops OF relief. us the
numerous, unsoliciied-- certificates in my pos
session show.
Tho ose must be : Iadnpted to the temper
ament Of the iadividual : taking il, and used in
such quantities as to ac - gently on the bowels
Let the dictates OF - your judgment guide
you in the use Of the LIVER lNVIGOR-
ATOR, and IL will cure Liver Co M =
plants, Bilious At 'ncks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic DinrrhOea,S summer com plants
Dysentery, DrOpsy Il Sour Stomach, IIa-
bitual COsfiycness. e. hOIi C Cholera,
& h o era MOrbus. = Cholera In fahtum,
Flutulencc, j n u u. - dice, Female Weak
neSses, and may be = used successfully a an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE II will
cure SICK HEADACHE, Gas thousands cun tes-
tiy) IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
ut CONNIE cncement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favar.
0J-Mix water in the mouth with INVlGORA.
TOR. mud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
SANFORD'S
Liver HMVigOratOr

NEV FIX DEBIITTATES.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
Tree FROM GUMS, and has become an established
fact, u Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have uoed it, aud is now res0r ted to
with confidence in ul lilo diseases for which il is
e,ommended
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
Balm of the West.

For lhc Cure OF GUS, Bruises,
BURNS, sCALDs, also, SALT RHEUM.
Itch Il other Diseases OF the Skin,
generlIy. Those afflicted with the PILES are
especially invited TO give it a trial,
For sale by JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon, and
A. FLING. Munson.
May 29th, 1861. scat
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
STATE or OHIO. GE. In tho Court ofCom
AUGA COUNTY, SS.: mon Pleas.
Jane Frank
versus Petition for Divorce.
Jacob Frank

i said plaintiff, on the i2lh day OF June, a. ID.
1861, filed in said Court her 20 ,iion aga inst him
praying for divorce on the ground of willful
absence for more than thfes years.
Said petition also prays thNttho nama Of said
Jane Frank be changed to h0r maiden name Of
Jane Chapman,
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
term OF said Court, to he held at Chardon in said
County, on the 2Ist day of October next.
FORREST g. SMITH, Att'ys for Plff
ChardOn, July 10th, 1861. 6Olw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

VVHE Undersigned is now prepared to
treat all Of the different varieties OF Hernia
or Rupture, Tor Radical Cure, More than twenty
years experience, in the treatment OF this disease,
has demonstra ted 10 me that very large proper
ton of cases may be cured permanently by proper
,reatmenI, and also that during the progress Of
cure. much less inconvenience is suffered by the
pntien than by those using the ordinary truss. I
now propose to devote portion oi my time espe-
cially to the treatment OF this disease, aud will be-
found at my Office, next door south Of the Disci-
plea Church. in Chardon, on Saturday afternoon
Of each week, and also at other times, when MOI
absent on other business. / will be happy TO wait
upon all such as may give mea call
L.. A. HAMILTON, NJ d,
Chardon, May 18th, 1860. 54Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

,,S we ,,s est from the Washington Republican
R. ~. .'o"o"''g 'ncidsnts Of the battle Of Bulls
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
DRY GOODS LINE

From a lIoop-Skirt to the nrest kinds of Silks
aud Suiins. De LninnS- Cncoes that Mt any
other place you pay shilling Tor, they will sel Tor
cents a yard
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02

Among tho disasters of the day were two
very serious ores from the firing into each
other. by mistake, of our regiments. the
9Th New York Regiment was badly cut up
thus, BY either the lIth or 25:h Regiments
of the same State. Tho 10Th Now York
Regiment had ono company destroyed al
most to q man by fire from our forces.
they were far more than countorbalaDced
by the heavy fire poured into tho Secession.
ists by their own batteries at various times
during the day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-02
BOOTS & SHOES,

From tho delicate Guiter and tho Baby shoe
tho coarse Stcgy. you want anything in thu
line go 10 Warmers md get ii. II you war
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

from the Town Council of Danville for permis-
sion to establish chain gang. joint resolu-
ton, in reply to the Alabama Commissioners,
was offered and agreed to. 1t states that Vir-
gina is not able to make any definite response to
Alabama, in reference to her ultimate course OF
action, until after the meeting of her State
Convention. It was concurred in by the Sem
ate
TUESDAY, January 22-Several bills were re-
ported from Senate committees to-day. among
them one to incorporate the Virginia Life lnsu
rance Company. By resolution, SO much OF the
Governors message as relates to the sale OF the
James River and Kanawha Canal was referred
to the Committee on Roads and Internal Navi-
cation. House bill establishing an Ordnance
Department, was amended and passed. House
bill appropriating one million of dollars for
State defence, was considered and amended, but
no vote taken thereon.
In the House bill was reported for changing
the names of the three State Lunatic Asylums !;
also, one Incorporating the Richmond and Liv-
erpool Packet Company. The House laid on
the table certain coercion resolutions adopted in
the Ohio Legislature on the 18th inst, which
were transmitted to the Executive of this State,
with directions to lay them before the Virginia
Legislature. Governor Letcher's rebuke of the
Black Republican Governor of Ohio, and his
scathing commentary on the military resources
and strength of that State will be found in the
proceedings of the House.
A bill was passed allowing the people of Hen
rico to decide by vote on the question of taxa
ton for artning themselves. A resolution was
introduced to amend the Code, so as more effec
tually to suppress the circulation of incendiary
publications.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29
LOLA MONTEz.-An account of the last days

LOLA MONTEz.-An account of the last days
OF this well known parsonage, says:
'During her illness, by invitation, she took up
her abode with Mrs. Buchanan, the wife of the
celebrated florist, who knew Lola in Scotland,
they being in their younger days school COM
panions. Lola gradually grew worse, although
the best of medical skill was employed and ev-
erything supplied her calculated to alleviate her
snfferings. About two weeks ago she began to
sink, and, being aware of the fact, her whole
time was occupied in devotional exercises. But
in this respect anterior to the period we alluded
to, she exhibited a marked change on her pre-
vious life. Her whole desire seemed bent to-
ward engaging in religious conversation with
everybody with whom she came in contact, and
IN them she exhibited deep knowledge on the
illogical subjects. During the lask week of her
life she sent for and was attended by the Rev.
DR.. Hawks, of Calvary Church, and was also
attended by members of the congregation of the
Church, and to them, while engaged in religious
conversation, she exhibited thorough repent
ance for her past erratic life. On Thursday, the
day she died, Dr.. Hawks was at her bedside,
and when asked by the clergyman if she still
thought she had found forgiveness with her Sa-
viour, not being able to speak, she nodded as
sent. The funeral took place on Saturday. The
Episcopal funeral service was performed at Mrs.
Buchanan's house, and the remains of the de-
ceased were followed to Greenwood by some of
our most respectable citizens and their families.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

was amended so as to increase the appropria-
tion for Government armorles from $3.50 900 to
100000 and passed.
MONDAY, January 21.-In the United States
Senate to day Senators Yulee and Mallory. of
Florida, Clay, of Alabama, and Davis, of Missis.
sippi announced the secession of their respec-
tive States and withdrew from the Senate. The
bill for the admission of Kansas was then taken
up, and after the adoption of an unimportant a.
meDdment was passed by vote of yeas So,
nays 13. Senators Crttenden and johnson of
Tennessee, voted tor the bill. Senator Kennedy.
of Maryland voted against it. Senator Pearce
did not vote at all. The resolutions of Mr.. Crit
tenden were then taken up and earnestly advo-
Gated by Senator Bigler. Senator Cameron,
Republican, said he was ready to do any thing
to prevent q separation of the Union. and woald
sustain Mr. Bigler's amendment Of the Critten-
den resolutions. Senator's Mason and Iverson
endeavored to blunt the effect of this patriotic
declaration from the Pennsylvania Senator. but
succeeded in drawing from him still stronger
avowals of conservative character. No vote
was taken on the resolutions, and they come up
again to morrow as unfinished business Sena-
tors Hunter resigned the Craftsmanship of the
Committee of Finance.
ln the House OF Representatives to. day the
Alabama delegation presented communication
announcing the secession of tie State and their
own withdrawal. The letter is not signed by
Mr.. Cobb, one OF the delegation. The report OF
the Committe of Thirty Three came up as the
order of the day, and Mr.. Colwin, Chairman Of
! the Committee, addressed sihe House. He ex-
pressed modified disappxoval of coercion as q
remedy for secession, and declared willingness
to admit New Mexico as Slave State, or If the
South wanted the old line OF 36 deg. 80 min. be
would grant that, and to adjust slavery now and
forever on basis that could not be altered ex
cept with the consent of all the States. Mr.
Milson, of Virginia, opposed coercion, bat dep
recated the action of the seeding States as un-
] iusti6able.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29
a, sA6asasss Af6assss ss S,$-SsAA
rAN3M VSsssS :
STxZsL.Es g 81 s;siss5<zaSHE
'T4 % $50 ssga-5ssS & y
POETRY.
From the Baltimore american.
Lines ON the Union.
BY A LADY OF EAST BALTIMORE.


All hail to the Union, so gloriously bright,
No cloud can obscure the pure beautiful light;
A gem mid the nations, 'Pearl of great price"
Oh, for such treasure make some sacrifice.
CHoRUs-Then three cheers for the Union-Hurrahl |
Hurrah! Hurrah
ALI hail to the Union forever and aye.
Let bear and forbear be our watchword through
life,
Let true Christian fellowship end all the strife,
With hands joined in hand as onward we go,
Well stand by the Union in veal woe.
CHoRUs-Then three cheers for the Union, &C.
We know neither North, the South, East or West,
We but know "'tis Columbia" the land we love
best;
Bequeathed by our fathers rich heritage;
Achieved by great 'W ashington, patriot and sage
CHoRUs-Then three cheers for the Union, &c.
May no hasty word or action dssever,
This glorious Union, Oh, never no, never!
No, haste to the rescue, come one and all.
United we stand, divided we fall
CHoRUs--Then three cheers for the Union &C.
Wild anarchy's wall shall no longer alright,
But we'll do unto all men whatever is right;
A national brotherhood, upright and just,
With this for our motto ssin God is our trust"
CHoRUs-Then three cheers for the Union, &C.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

Tie Alabama Convention has appointed dele.
clined election as delegate. The Convention
has passed al ordinance approprating three mil
lions of dollars for the defence of the State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

MISCELLANEOUS.
mlEzm PERRY DAVIS
AAAA VEGETABLE
~: 0am A2Hef
We ask the attention Of the public to this
long tested and l71rlvalled

We osE the attention Of the p1LoE1c 10 Hass
long tested and 17ulval5ed
Fa77a5ly 7Ned5cU1e.
It has been J9rvorabIy zaoo1U7s for more
than tlOeraty years, during luhlch time 1Oe
haze received thousands Of testimonials,
shouting this Medicine to be an almost
,aever. .taillireg remedy for diseases caused by
or attendant 1!oon--
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fever and 54g1te,
Headache, Bilious Feoer, Pains in the
Side, Back, and Loi71s, as 7Oen as in the
Joints and Limbs; okSutaLaLc and
Rheumatic ZYai,aA In any port Of
the system, aoothache and Paj7os IN the
Head and Face.
ifs 8Lood z0i1titarlet and l9onic
for the Sfofaach, 1t seldom JalZs to cure
DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, LiUe,' Complaint,
field Stomach, Heartburn, Kidney COM
ploints, SGck caIeadactle, piles, 54sth-
ma CT Phthisic, Pueg1oornos, Boils, F7elons,
Whit-Io1os, Old Sores, SlcsIled Joints, and
general WeLeiLit4 Of the System.
1t is also a pronspt and sure Kennedy for
Cronep and Pauo In the Stohooch, Pai7aters'
Colo, GDidffjhoea, Qyse7otery, S'iLnz-
nzes 1gonz/aLauat, Cholera JMorbus, chol-
era hya7otuno, Sca1ds, Burns, Sprouos,
CRUISES, Frost Bites, caizblaios, as 1ue1
as the Sti7ags Of Insects, Scorpions, Gem
tipedes, and the Bites Of poisonous Insects
and Veroonoous Reptiles.
See Directions accompanying each bottle.
It has been tested In every variety Of
climate, and by almost euetA nation
kuoLx,n to 74naerica7os. It is the almost
constant companion and uaestinoable friend
Of the nzissio,zatA and the teaueLLet,
--on sea and land, - and no one should
traUel on our lakes or rivers 1yithout 1t.
Piees III cts, S cts. 50 cts, and $10o per Bottle
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS,
PROVIDENCE, B.. T.
Sold by dealers every whera
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

The Lexington (Ky) observer" says that at
the conclusion of an eloquent address in defence
of the Union, delivered in that city on Monday
night, by Rev. @. B. Parsons, of Louisville, Gen.
Combs stepped upon the stage with the ''Star
Spangled Banner" in his hand, which he waived
amid the shouts of the multitude. Upon being
called upon for speech, he said 81 do not in
tend to make speech. All can say is, that l
have fought under this flag, and under it l ex-
Dect TO den
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

Are not the per Sc secessonists strengthening
and encouraging Black Republicans by falsely
asserting that all opposed to them and to ..im.
mediate secession" are submissionists. This
wretcbed slander is an insult to the State-and
as the charge of ''unsoundness" and abolition
ism" upon the Wing party of Virginia, nearly
one-half the State, invited the John Brown raid.
SO this other charge encourages the coercion"
threats of the North. -FTedericAsburq Neaos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

How IT WAS REoE1vED.-The Natchez (Miss.)
Courier OF the 11th inst, thus speaks of the re-
ception in that city of the news of the secession
of Mississippi from the UEion;
''The secession ordinance was received yester-
day with almost unanimous disapproval and con-
demnation. "Hasty," il,judged," ''wrong,'
were the terms generally applied to it. Our Cit
izens, generally, felt that the Convention had
sacrificed everything, and obtained nothing"
''The Free Trader yesterday announced that
in honor of the event bells would be rung, can
mons fired, and an illumination would occur,
with fireworks.
ITO the credit of the city we mention that
none of these things took place. No bells were
rung, no cannon were fired; no fireworks were
set off, and no houses were illuminated.
Sadness and gloom, instead of rejoicing
marked both day and night"
The same paper contained also the following
I'VE have lived to hear guns fired in honor Of
an attempted dissolution of the American Union
Thank God, we had tears to shed; tears of bitter
grief and of indignant reproach-alike against
the fanaticism of the North, which has given
the excuse or apology for the act, and against
the wild madness of partizans at the South, who
ever hating the Union, have precipitated the
cotton States into Revolution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

The Georgia Convention has adopted an ex.
planatory preamble to their ordinance of Seces-
sion, and thus amended it has been signed by
nearly all the members, including Hon. A. II.
Stephens, Ex-Gov. johnson, and others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29
Staunton Sqettator.
STAUNTON. VA.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1861.

The Convention bill passed by the Tennessee
Legislature provides that if the Convention shall
pass an ordinance of secession it shall be submit
ted to the decision of the people.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-01-29

A REMEDY.-If Governor Letcher would hang
a half dozen of the Revolutionists who infesf
part OF the State, and put another half dozen OF
the political conspirators in the Penitentiary.
there would be some chance for the true men
who keep their senses, to engineer Virginia safe,
ly, and perhaps the Nation wisely, through our
present difficulties. Traitors and Tricksters are
our chief enemies at home, and they must be
suppressed as disturbers Of the peace-Fred
Mems zoph f'4rT