davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
The Contraband Question.

Prominent members of Congress are con-
sidering u new proposition for the solution
of tho "contrabaud" question, in order to
avoid tho expense OF supporting crowds of
slaves in idleness, and furnish the American
mills with cotton. They tako tho ground
that tho lndiBn Territory west OF Louisiana
and Arkansas was oedad TO the United
States by treaty and on certain conditions.
Without provocatien they have violated tho
treaiios aud "levied war" on the United
States, thus rendering tho treaties null and
void. The countries thus revoI ting to the
Government embraces the valloys of tho
Red, Arkansas and other rivers, and con
talus about 20,000 900 of acres of cotton
land, of unsurpassed fertility, capable of
producing about l5,000,O0 of bales OF
cotton per annum.
1t is proposed to apply the principle of
BeDton's "Florida Armed Occupation Act, "
and send all "cOntrabands" to this territory
and apprentice them TO the settlers upon
these cotton lands, leaving the question OF
their final disposition TO be- settled by Con.
gross at tho close of the wor. All contra
bands, as fast as they come into camp, tu
DO promptly forwarded thi 'bor.
The country is approached from st
Louis, through Springfield, distance oI
300 mios. The remainder of tho railroad
from RoIla through Springfield TO For
smith, can Do completed in twelve month";
IL is said that the p,a~tations of the Choc
taws and Chickassws alono could full,
supply the American mills, the first yea,
OF tho experiment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
W'5ZEOssDEtDw
COLLEGIATE Institute.

TpHE WINTER TERM of ili5 Institution
L commenced on
TUESDAY, Tie l2th Of NO VENPEZ,.
Rev. w. N. RENO, A. NJ, NJ. D., Principal. as
sisted by Faculty OF accomplished Teachers.
II is the determination Of Inc Trustees cnd Fac-
ulty, TO maintain The we.l-earned reputation Of
the ''lnsiitutc" Tor sound learning and thorough
scholarship; and by additional facilities, 10 make
1t still more widely useful. ...-.
Some oi the az Ivuninges ot this Institution are,
ls,, Location. Willougfby, its sent. is q beau
tiiu anC healthy rural villnge on the Lake Shore
Railrond, 10 miles from Cleveland, aud 10 miles
from Painesvile Here Young ladies and Gen
temen can enjoy all the advantages necessary 10
a thorough education, without being exposed 10
the temptations OF large towns;
2ud. Beautiful and commodious Building, I'D.
miraby arranged for the purposes designed.
3D. Superior facilities for acquiring the Orna.
mental Branches, Music, Painting, g., &c.
4ih. A weli-seiected and thorough course OF
dent to Diploma-tho "Institute'' having luN
powers 10 cOnler Degrees r
9th, Economy. Tuition being Us low us in
similar institutions; and Boarding may he had
for 81 rs to 81, IS per week. Rooms can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable rates by those wishing to
board the hemselves Ht
There is Reading Room in the "Instiuter
furnished with excellent Periodicals, 10 which
Students have access.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply 10
w. N. Reno, Principal, or Rev. r. c. Latemer
Agent OF the Institution, ......-
In behalf OF the Board OF Trustees,
A. HANSON, President.
6I6tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
How England will stand on the Record

Tho WorLG concludes an article on tn o
course of England in the Trent affair as
follows; ..... ......
"Thore arc three things that will not DO
forgottou-frst, that the first wrong was on
tho part of Englishmen in taking contra
band on board contrary to their obligations
as neutrals, which vera set forth in their
own Queens proolamati second, that
our courtesy, in sparing the ship. Is made
the handle OF mean sdvantago-and third,
that an appropriate apology, such as would
content any decent nation on tho face OF
tho earth, is repudiated, and demand ID
interposed that can have no other ear b v
object than either TO afford protcxt for
fghting us it we refuse il. or To humlinte
us it we submit 20 il. Such will he the nc.
count entered against England. II abe
chooses to carry through this business on
tho line indicated, Tho time for rock oDinp
will como. Nations are long lived, and
bavo long memories. t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

ful discussions but also tho arbiirament OF
war iteslf for more than half a century,
alionated the two countries from each other
aud perplcxed with fUars and approximations
all other nations. The four persons in
question are now held in military custody at
Fort Warren in tho State of Massachusetts
They will DO choorfully liberated. Your
lordsbip will please indicate time aud
place for receiving them. | renew my
assurance of my very high consideration.
(Signed.) WM. IL SEWARD.
A dispatch from M. ThOuvenel to NJ.
Mercier, French Minister to our Govern
mont, is also con aimed In the correspon-
deuce in which NJ. Thouvcuel urges that a
neutral flag from u neutral to another neu.
trail port covers the persons and the mer.
cbandise II carries, aud adopts the princi.
pies laid down in tho despatch of Fart Rus.
sell, to which MIR. Seward appropriately re-
plies.
The following is from Lord Lyons to Mr..
Seward:
WAsHINGroN, Dec 81, 1861.
To the Hon. W. II Seward. Sc;
SIR: have this morning received the
note which you did tho the honor to address
to mo yesterday in answer to Earl Russell 4
dispatch of Nov. 3Oth, relative 10 tho re.
moval of Mr. Mason, Mr.. Slidoll. Me-. McFar.
land and Mr.. EJstice, iIom the British mail
packet Trent. will without loss of time,
forward to Her Majesty's Government, a
copy Of tho important communication which
you hav0 msd0 TO mo will also, without
delay, Go myself the honor to confer with
you personally on the arrangements TO be
mado tor delivering the four gentlemen "a
me. in order that they may again bo placed
under tho protection of the British flag.
have the honor to be-, &c.
Signed] LYONS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Our Military Correspondence.
CAMP WILLIAMS Dec 22d, 1861. HEAD.
QUARTERS Co A42d Reg o. W.. $ A.,
Near Lnnisa. Lawrnnco Co KY.

CAMP WILLIAMS Dec 22d, 1851. HEAD. }
QUARTERS Co A AID Reg o. W.. $, A.,
Near Louisa. Lawronco Co. Ky.
DEAR OLD DENoCRAT:-Again am seated,
under very peculiar circumstances, ondeav-
oring to pen a line, in compliance with your
wishes. The story of our trip from Camp
Chase to CaIlettsbureh suppose you arc
acquainted with. On tho morning OF tho
1871, u party of 25. mounted aud armed
With ruvUlyers and guns, SGT out for this
place. All the day previous, families had
boop coming into camp. and telling pititul
stories of dcprodaiions committed by Rebel
scouts, and il was deemed advisable to send
tho party up tho RIVER, aud, If possible,
ascertain tho position of the enemy, If any
should be found. II was planned to sond u
force Of 200 up the Big Sandy in small boats
The expedition was under way at O'Clock
T.. Nj; tho scouts under command of our
gallant officer. Maj Pardio. the boats com.
inandeG by Capt. Williams. Co. A.
Tho country is exceedingly mountainous
on either side of tho Big SANDY. and the
habitntions Of human beings for their species
arc few aud far between. But occasionally
wo come to some rich old planters habta-
tion. situated on some high bluff, or ia some
lovely dell. notod only for its romantic
scenery. Night bad closed IN around us.
before wo had made halt our distance, aud
We proceeded cautiously for tho hills are in.
tested with bush. hackers. who mako II u bu.
siness to keep a Lockout al the bridlo paths
aud shnot the unlucky Federal who changes
to pass.
AS We gained tho top of hill, wo saw n
light in the valley below. Soon wo found
il proceeded from tho window Of large
plantation house. We slapped and listened
Wo could hear music. aud ever and anon
loud laughter broke upon the car. aud re-.
sounded through tho ravines. As WV nearoh
tho house. the clattor 0f our horses hoot'
attracted the attention OF thoso within--
Suddenly tho dnnr opened and mulritud,
Of young people swarmod forth. 1t wa'
evident thuy were unjnying thomsclvG,
hugely, having an old fashioned huskine
boo II was nistury to me how the,
GOULD got 60 large aud fine company o
young people together, way dowU in tn,
wilderness, seemingly out of civilization -
We told thon We were Ohio bays. The,
| troa'od us kindly, invited us in. but we bad
no tno to spare so We bado them good
night. aud hastencd onward.
We arrived at this place at IL o'clock a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

e9~Mr. Stevens from tho House Com
miites on Ways and Means, has reported
bill repeating certain laws creating ports Of
ontry, the consideration of which was post
pOned until the I'd Tuesday in February.
Mr.. Stevens briefly expressed mis- views,
saying, among other things, that the block
ade was a quasi admission of tho ability of
chose whose ports are blockaded, and that
it was not correct principle for nation TO
blockade it's own ports. IncideDtly nlluding
TO the adjustment of tho Trant affair, he
said that the conduct of France was i'm.
portaar, as sEo was uninvitsd to intervene
in the affair, but whom we shall have set.
flsd our domestic trouble, wo will look
snte tho holy alliance of these powers,
Frauee and England. and sec how far they
shall 10 permitted TO control our conduct.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

SLAVE TRAGEDY "A Louisville cor
respondent OF tho Chicago Times wri;, .
thal at Nashville, Tsnnessee, on the morning
OF tho l4th OF last month u brisk, spIipbtly
negro woman, the property OF Mrs. Polk,
aud servant in her house, procured u sharp
kniie. aud having proceeded TO tho bed in
which lay three of her own children, from
two to six or seven years OF age. cut their
th, oats, and, when they had breathed their
last, placed tbom decoutly beside zach
other, cai.ed to u fellow servant to come
and sec what she had done. aud then cui
her own throat. Tho true reason of this
tragedy was that Mrs. Polk had threatened
to sell the woman down South The
Nashville papers pretend That it was case
OF insanity. .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

PALMYRA, Dec. 29.-Yesterday Gen.
Prentiss with 45Q troops encountered aud
dispersed bcdy Os rebels nine hundred
s,roug under Col. Dorsey, at Mount Z'oh.
Boone county. killing and wounding 100 of
them and capturing 35 prisoners. 95 horses
and l05 guns. our loss was only killed
and ID wounded ..f F..
The rebels butnt another train on the
North Missouri Road on SATURDAY., and saw
they intend to estroy all tho cars on tho
road and preveul the road from being used
this winter,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
American and Foreign Navles.

The following statistics from an ex
change are OF special interest at this time:
A short lime since the official statistics
Of the British navy gave $4,000 sailors.
356 captains and 100 lieu'enanIs; while
the French returns enumerated 80 900
sailors and 267 captains. The number
of guns in the British navy is not far from
l2,OOO. England has 432 seam vess els
oI war, including 53 ships OF the line, 40
irigates, 98 sloops and l89 gunboats -
She has also attached to her navy 1873
sailing vessels, including 10 ships OF the
line and II frigates, besides 81 sailing
vessels now building, making a grand
total ol Ola steam and sailing vessels now
effective, There are about 100 more
which could be fitted up in short :ime
France has 265 steam and Is0 sailing
vessels-lolal AS. including 40 ships. OF
the line and 81 irigates. The number Of
guns in the French navy ID 8l22 ,. .
The Secretary OF the Navy, in his re-.
port Just transmitted to Congress, states
that we have 264 vessels. 1857 guns and
22, 900 seamen, but he includes in his list
receiving ships and ships OF the line thai
have been on the stocks since 1918. The
following table give such war vessels as
are saoat or are 10 course OF adyancin 2
preparation for service nor does it in.
clude the storeships and transports Of the
regular navy, or those chartered by the
Government Tor the emergencies OF the
war: Steam vessels 1854. with 1855 guns,
and sailing vessels se. with 837 guns
total e45 vessels and 1899 guns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

The Lexington Observer of Dec. 2sth.
thus acknowledges :he receipt of hospital
stores in Krnrucky:
The WOMEN OF NORTHERN OHIo.-There
arrived yesterday in this city, 10 largo boxes
OF hospital stores, sent by the Women's
Soldiers Aid Society in Northern Ohio.
When opened. tho boxes were found to con-
tain large quantities of almost every article
which could contribute soldiers. All praise
to the loyal womon of Northern Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

New Mexico FREE,--It will be recol-
lecied that under the Buchanan admin
istration stringent law was passed by
Territorial Legislature of New Mexico,
for the protection Of Slave property, -
Some OF lis provisions were of the most
revolving character, the penalties being
death.
The recent message Of Governor Con-
nelly the new Territorial Executive, re:
commeded the repeal of the law, and the
Legislature acted promptly on his sug.
gestion, and almost unanimously. A bill
for the repeal Of the slave law was imme.
diately passed by both branches. and by
the vote Of every member of the Legis.
lature excepl one New Mexico is Free
-Cieveland Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

Brigadier- General Stones appoiut.
meut is not vet confirmed; and Massachu-
setts and Psnnsy ylyania Senators declare
that it shall not be- until after full! UNDER
standing of the responsibilities for the Balls
Bluff defeat-Gen. McClelIan's answer to
the request "for information" virtually ex-
onerates the memory of Baker.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
ILLUMINATION

The NFGD CODE OF the DIsTRIcr.-
In the District OF Columbia the barbsrous
old black cod of Maryland is said 10 be
still in force. Among the laws is the fol-
lowing act, passed in 1899: .. ....
When anynegro or other slave shall
be convicted, Dy confession or verdict OF a
jury. of any letit treason, or murder, or
wilfully burning Of dwelling houses. il
shall be LAWFUL Tor the justices beIor.
whom such c,nviclion shall be, to give a
judgmen, against such negro or other
slave, to have The right hand cut off. to
be hanged in he usual manner. the head
severed from tue body, the body divided
into four quarers, the head and quarters
set up in the most public places Of the
county wheresuch act was committed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
The Railroads of Ohio.

The annual roViow of the Railroads of
Ohio in the Railroad Record, of Drcenber
18th, is very Interesting statement. show.
ing as It dpcs tho present condition of the
vast net work which covers our Buckeye
State, II is marvellous how the railroads OF
this State have sprung up under the slimu.
lus of large trade aud active hands.
In 1910 there were but thirty-six milos OF
railroad in operation within the limits OF
the State. In 1850 tbere were three hun
dred and eighty six miles only. while in
1861 there are .po thousand eight hundred
and ninriy.sir miles in operation. The area
of the State is SO 964 miles. Thero is
therefore. one mile of railroad to a little
less than fourteen miles of surface. or in
other words, were the roads placed in paral.
Lei squares throughout the Siate. no spot in
the whole State of ONO would be more
than sovon nilos from railroad. Aud yet
Ohio is but sixty years old Could stronger
evidence be- gwen Of her native resources.
or the enterprise which has iled her fields
Snh laborers, and built towns beside her
beautiful riverss Nonew roads have been
opened during tho year.--.horniHg Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

SHIP CANAL AROUND NIAGARA FALLS
The project OF a ship canal upon the
American side of the Niagara river, to con-
meet lakes Erie and Ontario, ia being dis
cusscd With spirit Ia case of any trouble
with England communication between tho
IHEes would be of The greatest importance,
as tho Wcllmd Canal would DO undor
English coprul
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

fS-It is believed that Gen. Scott, WHO
arrived at New York from Europe, SO un.
expectedly, on the Goth ult., had an i'm Z.
portant mission 10 fulfill.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

aS There are rumors of a gouercI en-.
: gagemcnt in Southern Kentucky, but ,hev
need confirmation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3l.-Exciting rumors
of general engagement In Southern Ken
tuoky prevailed all day, but are generally
discredited now, no notice having been re,
ceiyed at headquarters.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

Abner D. Curtis pl'ff' Before E. R; ThG%p.
John j. Young, dornt field ip., Gesuga ~ CO. o.
ON the 18th day Of December, A. D. 1861, said
~ Justice issued an Order OF Attachment In
the above action, for the sum OF 500 80.
ABNER d, CURTIS.
Middlefald, Dec. gath, 1861, .Ssow3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Il sr1StSTA Cleveland
E&~E-
ESS u!

THE undersigned would cay to the public that
he has commenced running his new, well.
finished and comfortable Express for passengers,
from Chard9n 70 Cleyeln9d, as iollowsi
rives in Cleveland l2 M; leaves Cleveland from
The City Hotel, for Chardon, 9 A. M. on Tuesday.
Leaves Chardon, Thursday, 7 A. NJ, and ar.
rives in Cleveland at IL NJ leaves Cleveland
from the ily Hotel for ChardOn, Friday,9 A NJ.
91T FREIGHT at very Low rates; and all
errunds and jobbing IN my line, done with quick
ness and dispatch.
would say 10 persons living out Of town, that
their orders muy bs lett at the old Brick Store
lately occupied by Hall e. Freeman, where they
will be promptly attended TO. a
| would also sayto the people OF this vicinity,
that they can 90 10 oCleveland for 81 90 lees, and
arrive there sooner than they can by Painesvile
nj the same price.
J,V.D. ELDREDGE, Proprietor,
Chardon, June 2Sth, 1861. 59sti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
VOLUME XIII. NO. /.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3l.-A spt oisl to tho
Commercial from Indianapolis says there
are rumors of u fight in Kentucky to. day.
Con. Buell. ordered TO Green river a rcri-
ment of light artillery before he went for.
ward.
Bcckuer's cavalry wero yesterday within
short distance OF our pickots, and IL is
supposed no intended to attack McCook ir
force, destroy Green river bridge and rc-
tire All tho regulars wore thrown acrcrs
the bridge early yesterday morning.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
JANUARY 8, 1862,
The IefferscpiaH 4sncctat
CHARDON, OnlO, FB!SAY, Jan. 8 IsG2.

ef-Msson ara Slidell have been released.
10 compliance With the demand Of Grcat Brit.
uin. The abstrsct of the correspondence
upon the hject, which we publish this woek,
10 highly Interesting and important.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

NOTICE.--Thc undersigned has beenduly APP
IN poiI'ed and qualified as Administrator or the
estate OF Christian C. Roper, deceased, late OF
Hambden, Geauga County, Ohio
~ III. WILLIAM RADCLIFFE.
Hambden, Dec, I9th, 1861. 62Sw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03

MATHEWS VENETIAE HAIR DYE is The
cheapest and bost In market. -...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-03
Susyession of Specie Payments.

VIEW OhhI DoC' OO'
At conference OF our City Banks on
Saturday evening. by u unanimous vote
they resolved upon an immediate suspen-
sion Of specie payments. The heavy drafts
on their coin, caused by their large ad-
vances to the Government, rendered this
step in their judgment necessary. We
presume il will be quite generally followed
In the large Giles. though the drain upon
our city banks results from causes that
tend rather TO strengthen than weaken ihe
banks OF the interior.
On Saturday evening the banks did not
hold much over S23 900, 600 10 specie
Many OF the banks are paying specie as
usual, While others are paying sn all sums
80 customers. There is little demand. how
ever. Arrange! have. been made
for the adVsaee OF specie TO pay n portion
OF the State debt anu interest thereon, due
Janasry LIST.
- PITrspuRoH, Dec. 80.
The news OF che suspension Of The East
enn banks was not wholly unexpected
here, and created little or no alarm. The
banks have not generally suspended, aud
out four arc aPaying specie, vim: Old
Bank Of Pittsburgh, Mechanics, Citizens
and Iron City Bank,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
From N'lncAastor

Tho telegraph gives US lhe general points
in relation "a tho evacuation OF Winchester
h. Il, .ucrnY. intelligence RECEIVED late lust
aceo;n- adds to the interest OF the despatch
Is br particulars Of the conduc, OF the enc
,:.y upon quitting tho plsce. Ths retreat was
conducted hastily, end with tho datermina
slon 70 do all The harm possible il the most
expeditions manner. Hence the explosion o.
the Powdcr Inaga.ine and tho destruction Of
property by tire. Two whole blocks ware
burned. Tie ammunition, commissary anu
ausrt.rnastsr stores we're nor sufficiently
Concentrated 10 admit OF speedy destruction,
and TO great extent were abandoned. Au
immense amount ieu into our hRnds.
The enemy took up the line Of retreat TO-
wards Martinsburs at which place they haTe
doubtless c1Ay MAIDS temporary stand
Sixty prisoners ware taken bg our cavalry,
9ho have no~ possession CT Winchester And
s post sonic distance hey ond.
Thousands of dollars worth OF merehea-
disc, belonging to Yankee sutlsrs, were found
unipjured-
The inhabitants OF Winchester once more
greeted our troops with manifestations OF
joy, snvo them everything they desired, and
added innumersble renewed evidencss OF
their unwavering loyalty, under repeated nd
rersities, to the cause Of the South.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-09-09
For he EGG:tr
80. ii.t tn,ssh b..
sci oso:cotLs Ss Ike g sun,nsI'. slont.
]. :. L.. = LII


The removal frcGi or failure tC .~-ispgnt
Col. TEonSs e. Bigger 10 til Office q! Pest
master OF this city, hss falIeI. upon the pub
lie aa1 with uacGTinr:. ricience and mo77; r.
1&t!on.
Oar ctiz:15 gsneIally are Gp..r:.i.i and
grleved at this strange r:over.ent on the par
OF the Administration, which Col. Bigger sid
hls legion Of friends hare generously sust,n-
ed, through evil and through good rrp0.,.
That ,allsnt soldier % tho wax OF lSl2-x
pu-e pstrict-a hgil-toi.:d, kid ana co;.r:eou:
ssHtjeIcsI-si saTly aud ardent adTota.s o!
tLiR i0.,y r.'rrt ro, Southern redemption, ard
one Of The Eost exemplary and scconpiiib~l
oticers that sSer PRESIDED oTer puSlc ds,s,
should thas ulcareLa1jeugl;y De thr;:.:; ssi!c,
aeerl5 ~pa7s!ut str"Ise'' III rtr1so " no E.,e 70
long watched aad adiaire5 biz il pirate srt
official lille Soua I'D witsing error rnuiI have
proTnr1ed To thjs Suaccn movement. The
respected head nf tho po.,oIas p.psTtEnc;.
has besn bss'rei .rd fuislei- 3. rh.ca b.
some wily ;a''s: Ring IL n;s service, whoss
soul neIer SEelled IT, hs;f tf.- :,,In.n .!oos cT
Thomas + B.22er's. TIE Trcs:.!fr:-e7sr
con.citntiocs and patriotic in h!s scts--hs;
BEEN ssdly imposed upou AID e co1td;aG
popular sentiment Jet bnpss mat TIE fs.ss
step may D. rctreced
If there be charges .ssi1st lbs iupsrctded
officer, let :heiu como forth, aud be ne: ii
the broad light of uoondAy; i; nor. know
that his successor you'd spurr &C accepts
eiGre t5at hiss heeu lnSuis TAceut By 1c-oc;.
"kAlt Jasritia." 5 Cl1,zL,.