davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
FINDLAY MARKET.
ConnrcrgD WEEKLY ny TAYLOR a CRoyryasu.


The Louisville Journal has letter which
confirms the belief that here has been at M
time any formidable rebel force ut Greens.
burg. After General Ward had evacuated
Camp Andy Johnson, near Greensbnrg, TIL
place was visited by half dozen rebels, W bo
stole number Of mules and made their rs
cape.
Colonel Grider and his gallant FIVE hun.
cred men. were encamped with n train OF
nineteen wagons, at Columbia. Adar conn.
~, when he received G-neral Wards order
TO fall back with all his available force To
his assistance. Colonel Grid,r at once call
ed for four hundred volunteers 10 accompany
him to Greensburg, when notwit hsianding
his men had just marched a distance OF one
hundred and hity miles. over miserable roads.
while many OF them we're without shoes, and
other articles Of clothing, they, to a man.
resolved to follow their gallant Colonel ia
the rescue Of General Ward. II was with
difficulty that a sufficient number conid be
restrained from going to guard the train
which was left at Columbia.
On Saturday night, Colonel u. G, Grider
in company with DR.. II. G. Twvman AM
Mr.. James Renfro. rode into Greensbure
alone and satisfied themselves that there
was no enemy in the place. They remained
in GIeensburg several hours. and on Sunday
Colonel Grider sent assurances TO his regi.
ment that they could hold il. without re. en-.
forcements, against any enemy that threat.
ened to assail il.
II was reported to Col. Grider that the
rebel Colonel S. S. Stanton. withn force OF
several thousand. had. during the absence
Of Colonel Grider command. marched upoh
his late camp. and that the traitors were
still hovering about the vicinity awaiting
the arrival Of his train. Those who know
the metal Of which Col. Order and his re
giment are composed, will not entertain any
fear that his train will ever fall into rebel
hands Colonel Grider's courage amounts
almost to indiscretion. and he has under his
command the very best fighting material from
the stttec OF Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

Rev. 7. W. CONWAY, Chaplain OF
he ninth regimen. New York vol
uatedrs, now 1t ustteras inlet, has
ecn sent by General Wool with in II.
'rmation 10 the government with
c'cr. nee 10 the loyal people oi II yde
,annty, North Carolina. lie brings
silh him declaration OF iniepend-
nee adopted by the leading citizens
= that county, ut Ilatterss church,
n which they declare themselves
rec and independent OF the Southern
;on 'ederacy.
J. is part OF Mr.. Conwav's mission
I" solicit arms for these Union IN n,
,ho only writ Tor means and o,por
unity to strike a death blow to the
despofism by which they have been
oppressed. the President has prom
led TO use his best tf rte to protect
them and provide them with weap.
ons.
Mr.. Conway brings the informa
ion tat the people are actually
for wan, Of iood, and su'
,ring greatly for wan, OF clo,hing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

On Saturday evening Mr.. Perez
dickinson, for the lsst thirty years
successful Merchant of this place.
returned from the North, whittier he
hal gone with a written permit Oi
Governor Harris, TO attend 10 busi
ness conn, cted with the two firms o;
which lie Ia here q member. Or
N Dday morning he WAS arrested
npon q wsrrant based upon an sfi
davit tilec by Attorney Ramsay
setting forth that said Dickinson wss
horn In the stale OF N Massachusetts,
md that he bad r. Gently been North
aud held intercourse with Northern
people. This was the charge, AMI
his affidavit was nj, the proof offer, d
gainst him. lila Honor, Judge
Humphreys, bore irstin,uny to the
god character and high standing OF
dr ID ckrb-on, and I,ropoeed TO him
hat he nj once, and without any in
vcsiigation, take an oath OF aliegi.
ance Ind ii'elity 10 the confederate
= stes. Mr.. Dickinson rose and r..
sponded IN brief address-spokc oi
coming here wbens boy, some thirty
years ago--oi his being an orderl,
and lsw-abiding citizen-of his ali
Icing here, Of the bones Of nis moth
er, sisters and brothers resting here
denied that he had held any inter.
course with the N"r,h IN violation
OF his parole to Gov. Harris, and
declined, under the circumstances oi
compulsion surrounding hiIE, I"
AXE the oath. Ills Honor thrI
instructed him that he would have
a bond Of ten thousand dollars for
his good behavior Juring the few
days allowed him to remain in the
4tate. lie gave tho required bond
and was discharged.
Thus man who hiss epent his lii,
nre--acqnircd by industry and bu.
SINGS talents q fortune-a maj
whose relatives sleep IN these gave
lyards--a man who has committed nc
Hvnse Tut the one co.ninitted BY
tis parents, in allowing him to bt
horn in Massachusetts, is forced I,
eaVe his property and abandon tn.
home OF adoption and choice and q
into exile. lie has less than on,
week allowed him to get ou, OF tn,
state. and he has made up his ,ninc
to go. From tuch oIpr. ssion ant
tyranny may God deliver the peopl
OF this distracted end ruined counti '
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

1.xGAL ADyERTIs,Ka - From som,
csdse, not very clear to us, the pay
n,ent 81 legal advertisements, is d,
Isyed'a most inexcusable length o
time. III some cascs, VIC do not re
ceitc COR pay for years, and In vcr,
Nv csscS, do We receive it in an,
reasonable :iane. We do not know
whpsS "a hsmo for Il, but some on,
isieesssi,,ly ct fault In tho NATTER
We tbow Of no better way Of rem
sAyips the .yil Than to refuse 4
mako AFFIDAVIT 10 such advertise
uSehts, until we receive our psy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

e.sp stfes esffo!' rtf. Ve
The sssnPaign in Kentucky open
ID out last week, by an attack upo,.
~ Onion camp At Wild Oat, BY
zcl! ~ er.. He was'twice repulsed
vaek 4 severe loss and finally com
pslteaiss heat q hsa'y rtress in the
ntgIsesa The Union men sustained
themselves wen. Colonel Harris, ol
The sscopd Ohio Regiment, attacked
the rebels, st West Liberty, Ken
sucky, on Wednesday. Of last wcek
numbering about five hundred, aud
routed them, killing come forty.
(lrtersi Kelley made All attack
npon Romney. in Western Virginia
on Saturday last, and routed 2 o0C
secessionisia taking IN ir wagons
and all their camp cquipage.
The rebels had given quite n
glowing account of their attack NJ
"n tho blockading squadron at sb'
moosh OF the Mississippi. represent.
ing thst they had destroyed one ror
lion Of the steamers with their iroI
clad sh smer, and battered another
portion to pieces with their cannon,
and drove s,ill another portion
ashore. The official report Of ,h,
attack BY tho commander Of our
squadron, goes to show that no yes
eel wss injured, except that one had
. small hole Knocked in Ito side
whicfr can be readily repaired. Nc
vessel was sunk or otherwise dam
eyed. Two ran aground. but got Of
In . short time. No one aboard wa.
injured in any way.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
How q Mans Democracy may be
Questioned.

"Thefe was no opposition to Judge White.
ley in the district; in this county, many Of
the DEMOCRACY voted for S. Sutton. esq.
Who carried the county. not because oul
people objected to Whiteley as Judge, bu,
they took exceptions TO his Democracy"
-!Kaiids Sentinel.
The only charge that the Jewet,
Democracy can possibly bring against
Judge Whiteley, is that he canvass
ed the county, during the Fall
making most earntst and stirring
speeches in favor Of the prosecution
Of tic war Tor the support Of the
government; and labored with un
tring energy, 10 induce men to en-
list 10 gil mp the ranks OF the army
This, however, with a certain class
OF politicians, who claim to be "ss
good Uaion men as any Others" ,s
suficieui to ring any persons "De'
m cracy" into dou5t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
LianOr In the Army.

There are indica ions ofmure decided act
ion against the introduction Of spirtuous
liquor in the camp. The Tree use OF strong
drink has unqut stionably been. thus far,
the worst incident of our volunteer iife-a
greater evil, IN fact. than all others combined.
II has prevailed both among officers and
privaies to q lamentable extent. An army
officer writes to one Of our religious journ-
ais:
Let any Christian Pastor enter a regi.
nent as Soldier or an officer. not as Chan
lain,) and live in camp for three months,
and he would he astounded at the preva-
lence Of liquor drinking. He would find
liqnor kept in the teats OF the officers, he
would see il taken as a beverage twice,
thrice, OF dozen times in day; he would
witness the offer Of il TO every friendly in
conner. and not unfrequentiy would behold
those who Offered and those who were the
guests quits under the control OF the deadly
enemy they were treating so carelessly; and
this would not be confined 10 the unprinci.
Piled nor the younger officers. but would be
seen among men whose grey hairs would
imply wisdom and selfrespect among men
with a reputation for moral and religious
character among professed Christians. -
have heard officers advanced in years,
who had never been accustomed to drink
intoxicating liquors in their previous life,
say that now they could not get along with
out their three Grams day. have seen
those very high in rank so intoxicated as to
lie fairly uproarous: and l have known a
case Of Q rebel officer with a flag Of truce
kept under the supervision NJ, and sharing
the tent with the commander OF the brigade,
part Of the time. was 80 much under the
influence Of liquor as 10 have no coutrol
over his language or actions. There are re.
giments-l hope very Inany-where such a
state Of things Is impossible But l have
been among fifteen OF twenty thousand Sol
dien--living in camp and sharing their life
and the prevalence and evil effects ofiiquor-
drinking among the most OF them are worse
than I have described. r'I7
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

OUn IssuE THIS WEEK. - In con.
sequence Of . severe afilic,ion 10 the
family Of our Foreman, cansed by
the sudden death oi his son, we are
unable TO issue a full sheet this week;
and for the same reason. severa
communications, received Tor pub
LEGATION, have 10 be laid over.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

DxArn.-Died on the 29th October, 1861
from strnngulntion. after protrncted illness
Of Diptheria. Clogs W. Gilkison, son OF W
+. and Mary Gilkison,--aged seven years
and three months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Petition for Divorce.

william hoe'her HANCOCK CoMNos PtrAs.
,,...,a,h poo,h.r Petition for Diuorce.
INHE said Elizabeth Roether, whose place oi
residence Is unknown, will take notice
that william Roothor did, on the 2Gth day OF
september, A. ID. 1861, file his petition In the
Clerks office of the Court OF Common Pleas oi
Hancock county, In the state Of Ohio, charging
the said Elizabeth Rociher with willful absence
for n period of three years, and asking that he
may be divorced from the said Elizabeth Roe
ther, and for such other and further relief as
in equity he il entitled 10. The said petition
win stand for hearing at the next term Of the
said Court. WILLIAM ROErIER.
BY Corr a FoRD, his Attorneys.
September ~, lS6l.-f6W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

Erw CasEE. virginio, Oct ,bsr 27.-Gen.
Kelley marched from this point on Friday
night. aud attacked Romney yesterday after.
noon, rouiing the enemy, capturing many
prisoners. thver pieces sf cannon aud ali
their wagons and camp eqnipsge. The 70.
is Ee,re'ted towards Wincnestev. Our
oss was hiding. that ofihe enemy ives mt
see tanned. s.I7 TtF
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Petition for Divorce. .

John Gibson Plaintiff In Haneoes Com.
c,, no,,,a,,, ( mon Pleas, Ohio.
VNHE said Mary Gibson will take notice that
the said John Gibson did, on the 18th day
Of September, A. d. 1861, Ale his petition in
the Clerks office OF the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Hancock county, Ohio, charging her with
willful absence for more than three years last
past, and asking that he may be divorced from
the said Mary Gibson, and for such other and
further relief ~ In equity he Is entitled 70.
A. II. SELDEN,
Oct. 8, ls6l.-(6w Attorney for Piainii6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

MARarAor.-Married on the 24th October,
at the residence OF the BRIDES father. neal
Findia,, by the Rev. J. A. Meeks. David
Wright. esq.,, OF Pleasant township, and Miss
Lucy Plummer. Of Findlay.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

PsRsosAL.--Col. Charles A. Devilliers,
Of the eleventh Ohio regiment. was in this
city yesterday, on his return from q visit 10
Wisconsin. He leaves the city this NOR n.
ing for his command N the Ksnswha vslley.
--tOhio STATE Jonrnal u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
The Fir,y-seven,h Regiment.

The companies thst have reached here
belonging 10 this regiment, are now in camp.
Active Efforts are still being made 10 fill the
regiment. The county has already been SO
thoroughly canvassed thst II is now a mstter
Of aoma diffiouity to raise recuits.-[F Fin6iay
JeGrrsonian.
rsIust 90 over here, neighbor, but keep
hoping and working, and the ffty-sev
cath will fill. Hardin county has about
two recruiters to each recruit, but you
may think, count on her furnishing
the 6fty-seventh with one full company
We ere . paper officer Of the ffty.seventh,
and have been msking slmost superhumsn
exeytions to recruit man ever since our
appointment We don't despair, and when
ve do get him, We intend 10 muster him
right into camp altogether. Couldn't you
speak TO tie Colonel and request him TO
detsii dozen or 90 Of Corporsis TO drill re-
csun when he arrives.-lKenton Republic.
su.
"Two recruiters to each recruit;'
and We may "count on her furnish.
ing the 57th with one full company
We have heard it proposed to ge,
up . company Of Captains, for ,hs
special benefit OF those who have 9
kind Of delicacy about fighting fol
their country for less than ono hur.
dred dollars . month, bu. this picked d
company OF brother Powelis will
OILY have. however, two officers I,
one 4 rivs e. That will do to egin
with. What county wi fur Iish tn,
company Of Captainsi
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

WA HISGr N October 25--Thc
Reliance came up from the no,ill,
+ st night, bringing up Captain Fox
Assistant s cretary o. tho navy, and
II one O'Clock che left the navy yard
70 7, join the flotilla. It Ia reported
hat The ice boat. which has fine
aa,icry Of guns and another steamer,
'an up past the Matthias point bat
cry
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

On Fos,ora fraction half mill dollar valuation
On township As mills the dollar
On Sub District township, Of mills the dollar
On Sub District Finday township, of mills the dollar.
District No Fnly township Of l2G Of mill the dollar
On Finday, off 2 ) mills the dollar,
District Fnday oi2 3lO mills the dollar
On township IL 10 mills the dol
On Liberty township Except Subst NJ p rs mills
On 10 mills
On McComb School District. mill ON the dollar.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

ITO TEACHERs.--The Board of School Ex.
aminers for Hancock county, will hold a
session for the purpose Of examining Teachers,
at the Union School room, In Findlay, on the
first Saturday Of January and the first Satur.
day of February, and the nrst and third Satur.
DAYS orevery month thereafter, commencing al
ten o. clock, u. m, untilfurther notice is given
JOHN BOWMAN, Clerk.
FIspLAY, Jan. !, 1859.
NIB, All applicants will he required TO pre-.
sent to the Examiners certificate signed by
two or more of their present or previous en-.
ployers, giving q satisfactory statement as "
their moral character and faithfulness az
Teachers; or, II they have never taught, one
signed by their Teachers, certifying to then
moral character and studious habits.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Administrators Sale of Real Estate

TN pursuance Of An order granted by tho
i Probate Court OF Hancock county, Ohio,
will offer for sale AT public auction, on
saturday, November 23d, A. IL 1901,
at one o'clock In tho afternoon. ut the door OF
the Courthouse. IN Findlay, Ohio. the follow.
ing described premises, situate u said county
ef Hancock, Ia wit:-The South West fourth oi
the South Fast quarter of section ~; also, the
Northwest fourth of the North East quarter Of
section 81, both In township one South, OF
range eleven Fast - containing eighty acres
more or less; appraised ut 81 600
TERMS or SALE: - One-third in hand on the
day OF sale, and the residue thereof In one and
twn years thereafter, with interest from the
lay Of sale 10 be secured by mortgage on said
premises. JOHN LAfFERTY,
Administrator of II. q. Edie, deceased.
October 10, lS6l.--f6w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

A TRACT OF LAND FOR SALE. = The
a undersigned has small tract Of land,
AMOUNTING 10 forty-hve acres and q fraction, for
sale on reasonable terms. The land u looatsd
ESrsss eyS;aD pSa ,s:g a:9sSSt SSSnsy; ;rS
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Estate Of Samuel Narshall, deceased

NJOTICE Is hereby given, that the under
lin signed has been duly appointed Admins.
jtrator, with the will annexed, on the estate OF
samuel Marshall, late Of Delaware township,
Hancock county, Ohio. de0assed. ~
/ JOHN LAFFeRTY, AdHisistrotor
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
REDUCTION on PRICES,

Owing toihe war and hard times we deem
" II proper Ia IEDUcE rHs pRlCEs or Dks.
TisTRy 10 tho following low rates. which will
De strictly adhered to, and no deviation what
ever. JACOB CARR,
n. u. TABER.
J. J. Bl.ECllER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

EsTATE OF JOHN RUNKLE, sr.-- No.
was this day appointed and qualified Admins.
traitor on the estate Of John Runkle, late Of Ea-
gle township, Hancock county, Ohio, deceased.
WILLIAM CR0SSLEY,
-dd,ninistrator Of John Runkis, sI., deceased.
October IL, l86l.-t3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Attention! Delinauents!! I!

VyHOSE who know themselves indebted for
costs in which was interested rs Sheriff
during my term Of ofioe, w,ll, we hope, come
right up to the work st on6e, and make pay
ment. MS no longer indulgence can possibly be
granted. II will De very much 70 the interest
10 those who know themselves delinquent, 70
give prompt attention to this matter. word
70 the wise 10 sufiicient. :.
FspLAY, Ohio, October II, 1851.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
MOFFAT'S
IlFE PILLS and PHOENIX BITTERS

TNIiESE MEDICINES have now been before
l. the public fur period of Thirty YEA rs,
character in almost every part ui the Globe,
for their extraordinary and immedia power
Of restoring perfect health to persons suffering
under nearly every kind Of disease to which
the human frame Is liable. -.
The following are among the distressing
variety Of human diseases in which the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
N % - HC e a3565iJlt 8l915a0
To the Taxpayers Of Hancock co., Ohio.


June86
'Sr Office second story Southwest
BENJAMIN HUBER, Treasurer Hancock county,
Teasurers Office Hancock Ohio, October
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
Special Road Levies

SpeC1al ItooC1 1eVteS.
adams Dorsey mills dollar. township.
PER- mills the dollar Allen township
road, mills the dollar Portage township
township the dollar
and Orin townships.
W. Gallant mills n the dollar. Orange township.
Il, sr,ad,I the dollar blanchard to townsfip
wckt tam road, mills on the dollar Blanchard township.
special ditch Blanchard and Liberty townships
TOctober 7, 1861. .Gw1
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01

Names NJ Tmrnships
and Jo,rns.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-11-01
", Melancholy, Neuralgia.

sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable Of these affections havo been
made BY the Alternative power OF this medicine II stimu
ates the Vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
overcomss disorders which would be supposed beyond is
reach. Such remedy has long been required BY the
eestes Of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine do. .....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-31
r. p WalIng. ESQ

We copy the following from the St. Thomas Tdende of
JAN 9th 1861. Mr. Waring is U. s. Consul ST. Thomas
and the in which he is appreciated there will be
highly gratifying to his friends and relatives in
this state.
very interesting reunion Of American Merchants and
Shipmasters and few other friend yesterday Tues.
cay the 8th, at he residence Of R. P Waring ESQ United
States Consul at this place. to the anniversa
Of that day which American heart
that unfods bright in the history of his beloved
country. Mr. WarDg received his guests with that coure
and warmth for which he is well known by those who
have previously experienced them. On centre table,
which stood in the room, there placed three Silver
Vases Hastily decorated and surmounted by small
merican flags made of silk. During neat little speech de-
yered by Mr. George A. Philips he drew the attention of
the to the Vases and that his counrymen
shpmasers and fellow residents of the place.
had that day presented them their worthy
doing trusted that their value, in pecuniary
would be entirely overlooked and their worth found in the
sincerity friendship and high regard in which Mr. Waring
was held by those who had proered them. MIR. Philips
took refer to the many services both private
official which Americans coming this Island wheh-
business otherwise had invariably experienced
the hands of the gentleman he then addressing.
expressed his thanks for the Vases and in the handsomest
and most appropriate TENS said that their value him
in the precise in which they had been offered In an
the toast drank to the strangers present. General
onal idom reply which full of the kindly ex
pressions Other drank but they
of private pass them in silence. On the
Vases we found inscribed the following card
PRESENTED
R. P. WAXING, ESQ,
United States Consul at this place,
in token of respect and esteem for him gentleman in
his private and official capacity,
by the resident
American Merchants and shpnasters now in this pert Of
st. Thomas, this 9Th day of
January, 1861,
being the anniversary Of the battle Of New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-01-31
THE Legislature.

ky letter from friend, member Of the House Of
Commons, we learn that on MOnday night the House
attempted to amend the Senate Bill, No. 28.-that re-
latlng to Conventon-but failed several members be-
ing absent The Convention Bill may yet be defeated.
II 1t cannot pass to-day wednesday, it will he thinks
be laid on the table for the present. ard the House will
go on and dispose Of the various other bills that have
o5en Introduced The Danvil'e Connection Bill was
then (Iuesdayl up on It's second reading A postscript
aer on yesterday adds "Danvie Bill defeated 46 to
a. Motion to reconsider laid on the table,"
we must think that this is time when every men,
Der who has the physical ability ought to be at his post
na' ne people demand Convention, and will take one
no'DlnS better Oilers we feel assured Let the Legs
ature open peaceful and constitutional channel through
which the current of public opinion and of the nonrIe
Will can flow and manifest itself and manv heart
lngS and complications will De avoided. 1t is evident
now that the people will not be tred with much LONGER
and cannot be kept from meeting in Conventional,