davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
eeWomc Testsnomy.--

JoHNsoNyILLE. Trun,bui Co o Sept. 10, so.
DR. G. ". RnGAcK-Dcar Sir: This is
to certify that | was, for eighteen months,
aili rctod with extreme debility of tho spire
aud nervous system. After rosorting to va
rinus means, besides employing Two eml
nent physicians. without any permauent ro-
liuf, l was recommended to try your Scandn-
avian remedies. By this timo had become
so much dubiiitated that could not posi-.
bly, raise myself into sitting posture, OF
turn from one side to tho other without as.
sistance, and nearly all hopo of my rocov'
cry had forsukon me; but yonr medicines
were presented to mo, and | commenced
taking them; my hoaIth began slOwl to i'm.
prove Immediately, and, although | contin.
ued to uso your remedies about two months
aud half, continued to improve until
was restored to good health. Although
do not place much con6dcrce in medicines
gonoraIy, yot consider your remedies in
valuable. Respectfully yours.
B. T. STRICKLAND.
See advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
VOLUME XIII. NO. AZ.
HOME DEPARTMENT,

v
ETProf Dunbar's Concert 10 this VII
lage, on Friday evening last, w"', in all
respects, a perfect success. The children
gave evidence of the superior instruction
they had received. They not only sang
swectly, and with power but far more
accurately than we hud ever heard chill
dren sing before. The quarielis, also,
were excellent and well executed. We
were pleased 10 notice among the sing
crs, our friend Merrill, Of the Telegraph,
and several others, ladies and gentlemen,
from Panesvile. Mr.. MansGeld's nam
moth fiddle added much 10 the other al-
fractions Of the Concert. We are happy
TO state that Prof. Dunbar commences
new course Of lessons in our village, fol
both children and adults, this week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
INTERNAL REVENUE.
A ccrcSOp,c NOTICE.

ASSESSOhS NJ lIb'
11OTICE IS hereby given TO all persons con-
N cerned that the lists valuations and emu.
= meratons mpGe and taken within the County Of
Gessga in safd State. under the Act entitled An a
Act 10 provide internal revenua to support the
Government, and to pay interest on the public
debt. approved July lst 1862, may be exam.
,ned Mt the Office of E. V. Garfield in the town
srin Of Chardon, in said County OF Geaugo, for
f(,ecr dnys from and including November 25!h,
A, d. 1869, between the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and
3 P. NJ Of each day. e.,
Appoals will be received and determined rela-
tive 20 any erroneous or excessive valuations Or
s1umera ions by the assistant Assessors. at the
place aforesaid, on the lIth Gay of December, A.
D. 1852
All appeals must be made in writing, and spec
ify the particular use, matter or thing respect
ing which decision is requested. and must also
s,ste the ground or principle OF inequality com
HORACE Y. BEEBE, Assessor
10Th Collection District Of Ohio
Ravenna, Ohio, Nov. 2lst, 1862,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

Eg.we had the pleasure, on Monday
last, of meeting, for the frst time, Lyman
w. Hall, Esq, Editor of the Portage
County Democrat, at his flee in Raven
ma. Mr.. Hall is radical Republican. and
Lis paper one Of the ablest aud best we re-
ceive. Such Editors as he merit, as we
believe he enjoys. liberal patronage,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
nOTLTS WILL COMMENCE ONE oil
Attachment Motto Q.

r. r. Bourn, Before II. K. Smith,
Gilbert A, Smith. rI'.s,1 g.
The defendant, Gilbert A. Smith. non.
resident Of sai1 State. will tako notice that,
ON the goth day of October, 1862, an Order
OF Attachment was issued in said action by
said Justice, for the sum of $32.94, which
has been dulv served and returned. ...T
THRASHER, DURFEE& HATHAWAY,
r.. For Plaintiff
'.~~- 67lw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

EIThe Soldiers Mite Society meets
n, tho Town Hall, on Tuesday evening
next. Address by ]. o. Converse. Sub.
iect-"Perseverance OF the Saints"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

as-Messrs. wilkins & Kelley and D.
Warner, Jr., are following the example
Of Ayrcs & Murray, in issuing small
checks to circulate as money. Our peo'
pie will be in want OF change" no longer
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

E5stamps for promissory notes. or
"inland exchange" can now be obtained
Of L. V. Garfield, Deputy Collector Tor
a this County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
sherifi,s Sale OF Real Estate.


SherifI,s Sale of Real Estate.
TN obedience 10 the requirements OF an Order
i of sale which issued from the Court Of Com
NOR Pleas oil Geuuga County in the Stale Of
Ohio. wherein Nelson C. WoodOrd, Administlu.
ds 6onis ,,o,, of Francis L., Dixon, is plaintiff
and AImon Dixon is defendant, and dated the
sIh duy of Nov, A. D. 1862, TO me directed and
deIiVered L shall offer for sale at pubic vendue
at The coor OF the Court House in Chardon, on
: lTLesday, December 9th, 4. d, 1862,
at the hour Of O'Clock P. M, Of said day, the
following described property, to wit certain
niece or parcel of land situate in The township OF
Huntsburp in the County of Geaugu,in tie State
Of Ohio. and is known as part OF Lot No 62 in
sand township, and is bounded as follows, to witt
Bepinninq at the northwest corner OF snd lot
tbence ems, on the north line OF the same % chs
and sc links, to land formerly conveyed to n.
Merrill, thence south on the west line Of the
same. chains and Is links; ihence west to the
west line lot; thence north chains and S links,
to The place of beginning, containing 81 acres Of
land be the same more or less, but subject 70 all
Said premises appraised at 40. Terms Of sale,
"'A ." E.G WHITE, Sheriff
sheriffs OHice, Gsauga
CO. Nov 7th, 1900 6esw5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
Musical.

A meeting of the Uniou Musical A's'cin-
,lon will be hold at Chester, on Thursday,
De-. A,h, commeucng at ton o'clock, A NJ.
J.C. WELLS, Secretary.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
uAT9l53 q 95lu5ll1o
or tie RICHEST oud MOST
FASHIONABLE PATTERNS,
Offered at RETI IL, at WHOLESALE Prices,

TFHE SWbscriJers, Num- factmrers and
L IMPORTERS Of all the .Nos Ei-
cGant Styles Of Watches md Jewriry, with
view to extend their business TO an unlimited cx.
tent, have determined to offer the following rich
and desirable descriptions OF WATCHES and
JEWELRI at the unprecedented low Prices
named; 20 ... ~. 1890. .'-H
HrSrNs CoMPoslrfoH CAsEp LEVERS, English.
made movement. fulI jewetd. and the besl imi.
lltI,n gold. Price sl5. Retails from $50 10
SlO0 ....... ..Er.. ....
TIuNTIHo SILVER PLATED Army Warren supe
riOr regulated movement, massive cases, and
handsome finish, full jewelet Price slj. Re
tails from $40 to 500 Also
Olhcr WATCHES in great variety, nj Low
LADIES' SETS of BRoocH and EAE.DRors to
correspond, "a. t..-r F.Er...
IMITATION CLUSTER DIAMOND, very rich pat
tern, entirely new, $500
Coral AND BEAD EHTHIwED. a very neat and
pretty ornament, handsomely mounted, 1928.
GrNrLtmEN's VEsT CHAINS, Partisan, a very
rich pattern 81 90.
Rlgas 0 tho most handsome design. Plain,
OILY rs cents. Scroll, very preuy, 81 20 Chased.
one Of the nea'pst ornaments ont, LOO. Zeal
Sis1et, 81 Imitation Diamond, chased or Ell.
ameIled, 81 90,
5LukvE BUTTONS. Pa,eni chased or cnnme He'd
entire now and handsome pattern, So so. Double
chased or enamelied, only $3.50
Bosom Srups, variety of now patterns pei
set ol three, 81 20. ....y.- o.
BosoM AMu ScARy Plss Leaf. alth Opal nnc
| fancy stones, 5000 Imitation Diamond, $3.50
LocKETs Double 6 ass and richly engraved
| 0-rPrrcllascrs have only to name III, articles
| that they desire. and make the remittance in $
registered Ieuer, upon the receip, OF which the
goods ordered will BE- sent free OF expense. Par.
ccls iD the amount of Sl2 tund upWurd rds. will be
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. ClIEESEMAN PILLS,

PrrpareiLy C0rasiius L. Ch,csrmdm, NJ D.,
New GoGK Gay.
The cOTbinltlJns OF ihtre iicut'in these Pills
are the result o! tong ani extensive Practice
They ure mild IN their operation, aHd certain in
correcting ak irregularities, Painful Menstrual.
tJns. removing all CbsrucliOrs, whether from
cold or Otherwise; Headache, Pain in the Side,
Pulpitllion OF the Heart. Whites all Nervous
Affections. Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in ihe Back
and Limbs, Sc, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interrupirno of nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills are Invaluable, as they
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular.
ity. Lldies who hayo be n disappointed IN the
In Dr.. Chersemun's Pills doing all that they rep.
resent 10 do.
NOTICE
There is one condition Of the female system
in which the Pills cannot be taken without pro.
ducing a PEG ULfAR RESULT The con
dlion referred to i5 PREGNA Nc y the rcsult,
NiSCA RRlAGE E. Such is the irresiauLie ten.
dercy of the medicine TO restore the ScEu0l FUnc-
tions TO 4 normal coudition, that even the repro.
ductive power Of nature cannot resist it.
Warranted Purely Vegetable, and FREE
from anything injurious. Explicit directions,
which should ho read, accompany each BON
Price s 90. Sent by mail ~ enclosing 81 90 10
Cornelius l. Cheescmaa, Box 1881 Posi- Office
New York CITY.
Sold by ONE Druggist in every town in the
United States.
r. B TUTCHINS.
General Agcut for the Uu'ted States.
No ia Broadway, n. Y,
To whom nil Wholesale Orders should be ad.
dressed For Sale by A Cook, DruSgis!. Char
don, Uhio. G2!d365
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
S,non, -, Ex,m,mcrs'N Notice.

Ty,HE Board OF School Examiners OF Goauga
County will hold their next meeting nt Char'
dor, Saturday, tie 9th of Decs mher, 1852, The
hour is 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
""O' - / ., WORKABLE, Clerk,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
RAA nAA LIE or FEMAI j. T.
OUO .UUV AGENTs 10 sEIL

NEW Steel PIATE COUNTY COLOREN
MAPUf THE UNITED STATES:
CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed August loth
lS62; cost $4,000 10 ensrave 1t, and one years
time.
Surorior to any $40 map ever made by Col'on
or Mitchell ard sells at the low price Of 10 Gents.
l,isnol oulv County Map. but II is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
OF the Uni,ed States and Canadas combined IN
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

Do.t,vo.v A Full Assortment Ieceiyed
fPrluMoTy'--aad fur ssls Is Dr. NichoIs
Dsus Store. 600wtf
C6aIdon, JuRe 2Tth, 1909,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
NOTICE

THE undersigned hAvebeen appointed
and qualified as Administrators OF the
Estate OF Patrick Archer, deceased, late
of Chester, Geauga County, Ohio.
JANE ARCHER,
E. A. JOHNSON.
Chester Nov. 2ist, 1862. 67lw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21
su@ Important TO Wool Growers

T HAVE JUST RECEIVED from tho Flock
| OF Mr.. Geo, Campbell, Of Westminster, West
Vermont, 90 Pure Bred Spanish Merino bucks
which he authorizes me TO sell upon very inyor'
able terms. Prices TO suit the times, and IN ev'
tefes,ed in seeing good stock, are invited TO call
and sxamine them w. F.GREER
Panesviile, Ohio, Oct. 3lst, 1862. GSswS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-21

6 'CC"WUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
ot tho United States and Canadas combined In
W ''' one, Giving
EvFRY RAILROAD STATION
and distan between.
Guorrn,eo nny woman or man 81 to SIS per
DIV and will take bnck all maps tina, cunno, be
snII and refund the money.
pYiN,cI iYe,rnctinns Low TO canvass we'll, FUR
ri,bei ED, nj, our our ngcn,,
w Wsmcd Wholesale agents Tor our macs in
evrrv state, California, Canada, France, En-
GLAND and Cubn. A fortune may be mndo with
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

Xnuro0ay, Aug. III p. N.
The leading markets we're buoyant and firm
to-day. There Was more activity In Flour, and
prices were 6rmer, with fair supply of winter
grades offering Sales were At the range Of IS
@S 10 for white winter extras, and, a 4O@4
6S for fair 70 choice spring extras Wheat was
in good demand and 6rm, and prices advanced
}@lc per bu, With sales at 81 O4@l O6 for No.
Red; s2}@94c for No. 8 Red, d for Amber
Iowa 9S@ssc for No. Spring; 9l@s2c for
No. Spring, and S0}@Slc for Rejected Spring
all in store. Corn was frmer and active, and
prices advanced }c per bu, closing arm at the
improvement Bales were ct the range Of S0@
Sac for June and July receipts Of Mixed, and
S4@35c for July and August receipts in store !;
a70as}c Tor rejected in store 3s@40c for yell
low and White adoat, and 343@s0s for rejected
mixed and rejected white aaoat Oats were
firm and 1@ie hettsr, With liberal sales at SOC
Sic for No instore and 5000 for rejected
in, store. Rye WAS firm at Sc, With GALES Of
that figure. Highwines were quiet, with sales
At 27}@2Sc for country and city distilled. Lake
Freignts closed dull and dropping, ct . decline
Of '}0lc per bu, with eogagements ct s@7c for
corn, and Tic for wheat 70 Buffalo l1@12e for
corn and wheat 70 Oswego !, oats to Buffalo 30.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

oootiS IA ca..lJSss s.ady 70 SoSSssi II
ries. We cannot expect any 4hgA iBsiksss, but
'''' wv nj Ia srsxr,: NV.
Receipts this week, 1854
Qdotatioas1 Is 45@e S2SN sxs, lfvs weight,
for corn.fed Hogs, aud Is Is for .distillery fed
are the quotations given by Henry ID. Grant,
Superintendent of the market
The receipts for hot week ii August are en
ormous, IS car loads came in on Monday, "and
5,O4s were sold. To-day IL car loads arrived,
and the market % reported exceedingly dull,
and more stock than can Be disposed Of. The
weather is 90 bot that good many hogs have
diediin the car.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
81. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, Tuee0Sv, aug. ~, looz.
WHxaf-There wss decline Of 3 to 4 cents
y bushel, With sales Of $50 at 70@7Sc; ZIG, at
fSc; 400 at 7o@77c; $50 at 75@sOci $50 at 80
tAs2c; 1893 ct $50; $40, in lots, at sbc; 100 at
Sc; 2S7 on private terms; l04 IN lot4 q 9Oc;
25s, private, at 90@92c; and 50 extra choice
white at CSC % bushAl. ~. I a. 81
Coax-Sales 40 sacks mixed at Sac, second
hand gunnies, and l49 white at 34c. -
OArs-Unchanged, with sales of 1928 and 1877
saeks at SIZE; 200 and $50 At $50, and 100 at
500 p bushel. $50. = "a y lss :
= Housekeeping, though there ID yet no dis :
tiuguishable decline ia pricea Sales 60 sacks
1low grade at $l,75; s3 bbla. spring wheat, ex-
ta at g. 30; 40 fall do at 4,06; Is do at $40
@4,5O; 81 double extra at IS; IS at S. 200
! It 1925; 800 private and 200 Plants city a. IS
Lr1D-s.les of 80 pigs soft Missouri .t SIC.
BARLnY-40 sacks spring sold at 75c, and 40
do fall at zoo, sacks returned. "a E4,t,l.s baAz
RyE-Sales Of so sacks at 45c, exclusive Of
sacks. =. t+A'3 ~ e, $500 y ivi,5 NaS "
WapKY-47 bbis sold on private terms. - y
HAY-l0 bales mixed ct 7ec,1 and 80 prime
timothy at SIC n 100 lbs. s-s5,-s tssss4a ,
GUINNESS, 900 second hand sold at 13c each
HDEs-Steady at l2ic u b for dry flint 81
CorfoN-20 bales middling ct 42c b..
PoRK-100 bbls country, packed from bulk
cuest, at - u Dbl. .g4.o,12 ,f,;A .ss4 s.,F
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
MARfEET8.
Rn.r,rs{on. lrtidaylr. n

Bustuafos. sFfidaylP. 4.
Continued activity seems TO prevail in Ill tie
..,c;n.l markets Of tie country. Early IN the
~ ii consequence of anfavorabls reports Of
s,,e;an markets, and decline in Gold and Ex-7
.s,nae prices for brsadssuds were lower. but
...,erday, Gold again advanced and the markets
=, c,oaed arm and buoyant. Wheat touched
fn]lv Is high figure - 1t any time this season.
In Chicago, prime No. winter, sold 4 loAc.;
y. 4 s7@ss; No. spring %; No. ., slo. These
.,;,.. are maintained BY several causes, that
, : from day TO daylight receipts and tam.
.,,.,, depression in Lake freishts have their
.s.ct all Of which results very favorably for the
f.,,.r. We think the present favorable time
"a ell, although We anticipate that fair rates
IN ,revsil until the close Of nsvigatioa.
In this market good milling spring wheat cells
"a, ss@7o, and choice winter At 75@e0c. Corn
and Oats are steady-but little arriving.
We annex our usual details q received BY
mail and telegraph at going to press.
suGAR-lO@ll&c; crdshed, lac; refined
white Isle; clarified l2ic.
COFFEE-2l@24c. .Ni)8f
TOLASSEs-By the bbl., Reboiled, 70; syr.
A. AZ: kegs a. 50. Sorghum, aS@soc.
NAiLSEAss., 81 1894 IS. 5sigss ,S,is ss1ss
RICE-sc. i>fsb -. - az Il 81
FRUIT-Raisins, prime, new $40t4 50.
BROOMS-$O 76@l 80 per dozen. ss s,4
Wholesale $3.50 to $500; Spring
"' %HHE1'f~sprins, $50; choice 10 White,
GoRN-l5@lsc. r6a
RYE-30@S2c.,
BEANS-s0@3l per bush.
POTATOEs-lb@2oc per bush. ..,,
OATS-22c firm.
R RseMsa.s. gaAAs Yas3s
CHICKENs-soc@sl 90 per doE. ,,y.g
HAY-Timothy, t7@t9.. 800
WOODS b0@$s 90. NJ y ?"
H1DEs-Green, 40; Dry Flint ll@lsc
' GREEN OAIF sK1Es-so; s.lted, 7c.
SHEEP PELTS-l6@l0O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LARD-7&c. per b in Dbl.
DRIED APPLEs-6@ee 8 green dca2b@sSs
II TIsorHY sEED-sl,o 90 to $50 per bush
~ HUNGARIAN GRASS sEED-so cents Z
bushel. No sale. 80 saa .aiH7 ~
GLOVER sEED-$4 90. S,.,''H 11f
FLAX SEED-prime, 81 90. In demand.
CORN MEAL-26c. q 5-s q. ~ st,ts' 81 Ct
BACON-Hams cents; shoulders 2@S
ide Sc. reavssI ~ %
RAGs-l}c per b. ee4s si1aa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
= "Our Union in its broken state 80
,.3g Il discord to the SOUL, yssi a -
And therefore We are digging here
To make the Union hole

-
10 The digging proceeds until the spirit of Na-
poleon is sunk deep into the earth, when the
Southern Confederacy deliberately steps over
the hole snd captures Washington, at the same
time ordering Columbia to black : his, boots
Columbia would be utterly -beret of hope at
this turn in affairs but for the cheerful conduct
of the conservative Chorus, -whs bid her re-
joice that the good old times have come again.
Columbia then remembers that she did indeed
black the boots of the, Southern Coofederscy in
the good old times, and it suddenly flashes upon
her that the Union is IN truth restored-As IT
WAS A brilliant blue light is thrown upoa the
scene, and % the curtain falls, the Conservative
Chorus are seen in the act Of taking oil the Gro.
dit to themselves, and Indignantly refusing to
nav their war taxes. s.sN7t - att - gas a
This affecting drama of real life was played
entirely by the gifted kackerels, my boy, the
one who acted Columbia being possessed Of q
voice 40 musical az that which sometimes comes
from between the teeth of new saw. 81, -,
When the last round Of applause had subsi-
ded, and was leaving the theatre, I came upon
the dramatist, Capt. William Brown, who ap-
peared to be waiting to hear what I had to say
about his work. Says I to him:
"Well, my versatile Euripides, your play re.
sembles the better dramas Of Eschylus, mas
much % it is all Greek to me-" r. -.
"Ah |" says William, hastily assuming the at
titude in which Shakspere generally appears in
bis pictures, ''Do remind you forcibly Of the
bird of Avon ?" 61 Bs5l
eyes," says kindly "you might easily be
taken for Shakspere-after dark" ~
As turned to leave him, my boy, could not
help thinking how often the world will cali =
man Second" So-andso. long before be hes
anything like commenced to be hrst. even.
,g.., Yours, doubtingly,
=. ORPHEUS G. KERR.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

ct would iappear, my beloved P4ter Patr;a,
that military matters are not quite 40 interesting
a. woman with the headache Just now"
The Venerable Cannon pitied my youth, and
waved his hand fatty by way Of silent blessing
to oil the world. MILITARY affairs says he.
effulgently, fare like metaphysics. Military If.
fairs, says the Venerable Cannon, benignant-
", fare like that which We do not understand
they defy our comprehension, and compre.
bend our defiance.
Then oil the Congressman looked at each 9th.
er a. much As to say the Union was saved At
last and felt like babe in the presence Of
the great Behemoth of the Scriptures.
How the Venerable Cannon has anything ct
ill to do With this war, can't find out, my
boy; but when the Afectionate populace learned
that the Venerable Cannon bad returned from
Hugville, they swsrmed around his carriage, and
entreated him either to spit upon them or save
them from slow decay BY speech. It was then
the Venerable man raised his hand in soothing
benediction, and, says he:
NY friends, you are young yet, and have
much to learn concerning war. can only say
70 You, my friends, that oil goes we'll With NJ.
Mcclellan; and If you will only hasten to Gil up
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16

A BIa HAUL or THE DIsLoYAL-Nondav
evening the Sheriff Of Washington county.
Iowa, arrived here having in charge Joseph
Swisher, Philander Swisher, VIM Mccoy and Al
Dillon accused of disloyalty in giving aid and
comfort to the enemy Is herein set forth. A
war meeting had been called in one Of the pre-
cincts Of Washington county BY recruiting Of.
6cer named William Burgess, which was quite
uumeeously attended, At this meeting, man
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-16
THR OATH.
BY THOMAS BUCHANAN READ.

] s1ea ess-] S $ y '''i S,..,,.
Ye freemen, how long VII ye stias
The vengeance that justice inspires!
With treason how long will ye trifs
And shame the proud name Of your sirss
Out, out with tho sword and tho rife .s'sso
In defense Of yonr homes and your fires. 9
The flag Of the old Revolution
Swear firmly to serve and uphold,
That no treasonous bresthaof pollution
Shall tarnish one star on its fold.
- Swear!
And hark the deep voices replying afs'3
From graves whore your fathers are lying,
t'Svea-, oh, Swear."
In this moment who hesi!ates, barriers s;ss
30 Therights which his forefsthers won,
He forfeits all claim to the charters a S''@ u
Transmitted from sire to son.
Knsel, kneel at the graves Of our martyrsF
p And swear on your sword and your gun
Lay your great oath on an altar
As huge and as strong asStone. Henge
And then with sword, fire and halter, Il
Sweep down to the field of revenge.
|{ysEfA gFgt I ~ - swear! s. - sEsr{,4
And bark the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying
5 sli. No. ~ s'Spear, oh, Swear!" 5{asi-
ISL sea r51E
By the tombs of your sires and brothers, z
The host which the traitors have slsin,dd
By the tears Of your sisters and mothers, ,sa
In secret concealing their pain Eaaas /
The grief which the heroine smothers ~
Consuming the heart and the brain, -
By the sigh of the pennyless widow, sgs
By the sob of her orphans despair t;v
Where they sit in their sorrowful shadow,
Kneel, kneef every freeman and swear. i,
.asj sati s'5EElssts Swear! ats. VOC
And hark the deep voices replying 1Y e2
From graves where your fathers are lying.
";SUear, oh, St0ear!' 3g' I.
On mounds which are wet with the weeping
Where Nation has bowed to the sod,
Where the noblest Of martyrs are sleeping
Let the winds bear your vengeance abroad
And your firm oaths be held in the keeping
OF your patriot hearts and your God. L
Over Ellsworth, for whom the FIRST tear ros,
While to Baker and Lyon you look
By Winthrop, q star among heroes,
By the blood of our murdered McCook,
at~sg s-gss Ve Swear! y. 3 50
And hsrk, the deep voices replying
From graves where your fathers are lying,
- 49, ssSuear oh Sfrsdrw