davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
2 Cts., ,O2, per ID. above Cost,
Nersr deUiatjrg .Ecm The ONE PRICE
osLgy

NetPF ueDihtbS J'fW tc 1--WE 4 nv
qshed.
Another popularity Of the Company is that
their TIA ThsrEE not only devotesbis time 10 the
selection Of heir TEAS as To quality, VA ne aud
particular styles Tor Particular localiues of coun
try. bathe helps The Tea bnyer IN ch.oSe out n
Their siOfh Sach Tr0s as ars beSt infant
ed N hGs pirtcaiar t0tats, and not only this, but
points on to MIN the Bed Bur- uas.
1t is ensy to see the 'Hcdicahib'e ,dUInt1ge n
TEA BUYER has in this establishment ODer all
others.
If he Is no jadge Of TEA or the MARKrr IL his
time is UrInub p. lie has dH ne brBCfh OF n we'll.
organized system of doing bu mess. OF an I'M.
mensp co0,fnI, OF the jDdgmeut n y professional
TEA faster, aud the knowledge Of superior
salesmen.
This enables ali Tea buyers no matter If they
are thousands oil miles IRON this marker-m pa,.
ckite M as gOod Terms here as The Nto lOtk
merch1Uts.
Parties can order TEAS and will he served rs
msH ~ ho0gh hfy rune hemSsi0es, being slre
10 get 0rt I'm p Wk1geS. trHr atighfS md tdres;
aud hpTEAs are WARRANTED as epr,S,nted
We issue IA Prize List OF The Cbmpany's Teas,
which will be sent to ali who order it-compris.
ing
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
MEDICAL.
AY ER
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingl Are you out OF
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your feelings un-
confurtnblei These syInp-
toms are often the prelude 10
serious Illness. Some NJ Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should he a,erted by .
timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disOrdered llu-
mOrs- purify the blood, and
let the ilnids move On unob-
structed IN health again.
They stimulate the functions
OF the body Into vigorous ac-
tivity, purify the system from
tJ,e oLstructipus which make
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

Those living
~ at a distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address
ing him by letter. giving Eve days'notice
Direct allletters to Hambden, Geauga
c. o. S EDISON, Go. Surveyor
v~.- es"ft % OF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

pHOToGRAPH ALBUMS ioF sale a. d.
Nichols Drug Store.
Chsrdon, Nay 9, 1868. e9sa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

THIRD EDITION-5OTH THOUSAND.
DR, BELLS TREATlsE ON
- Seminal weakness. Loss OF
Power, Impotence, Premature Decay, sexual
Diseases, SELF Abuse, &c.
A pamphlet OF 80 pages c u"hinh she, ln p rsad
by every sufferer, as itcontains such information
as will lead to a perfect cure.
p5rSen, Free to any address. Two stamps re-
quired fol postage, ..t..
The Pills and Book will be sent securely from
obser, alton, on receipt Of money aud sinmpsi&
consultation by mail free and confidential,
H.. -,r. e.. ]. BRYAN, M. D.
692yl Gen. Agent, 76 Cedar ST.. N Y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Vt" JANEN DANUSION -
JESSE QUITS.
Executors of Ella thrtn illrrlson, deceased.
Chardon, Oct. 26th, 1863. 72Ow4
Farm for Sale or Exchange.

The subscriber has for sale q tarm ot 80
acres lying IN tho township OF Cato. Mont
calm Co., Michigan. would like TO sell or OK.
change Tor property ia Cbardon or i,s Vi
entity. l.. A. HAMILTON.
Oct. 2otb, 1903.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
G. G.. CLARK X CO.,
WHoLE-ALE DRuGGI>Ts,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
PIoprieiors.

For Sale by Druggists in city in country and
everywhere.
For sale at Wholesale by
ID =. BARNES u co. New York,
GEO G. GOODWIN & co. Boston.
SURE. ECKSTElN & CO. and
JOHN ID PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Constipation, C~Ostiveness, Suppression,
1~thcumatisMs, GOut, Neuralgia, Drop
sy, Paralysis, Fits, etc.

thculiutisiN, GOut, NeuEoIS Au, DiOp-
~, Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From d.. }. r. Tuughn, Noitr,ut, Gtndda.
Too much cannot he said Of your Pills for the euro OF
AZ cRlcacious ~ ! have, they slrould join ne In proclaim
Ing 1t for the benefit Of tho multitndes who suffer from
that complaint, which, although bad enough IN itself, Is
the progenitor of others TINT are worse. I believe co-
hreness to originate IN the liver, but your Fills affect that
organ and cure the disease. ..t
From Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Md,oiS, Rnston.
i find ono or two large doses of your Pills, taken ut tho
proper time, are excellent prnmotiyes OF the ndiDui s,c,e-
tma when wholly or partially suppressed, and also very
effcctual to cleanse tho st0mpich aud 1Jpsi ,Oorms. They
are 50 mucl, tho best physlc We have that / recommend
no other to my patients.
From de Rev, d.. Huu,es, NJ he Methodist Epis. Church.
PULASKI HOUSE. Savannah, Ga. Jan. o, 1855.
HoSoRED SIN: ] should DO nngIutefnl for the relief
your skill has brought me II l did not report my case to
yOu. A cold settled In my limbs aud brought on excru-
ciating nslratgc 1ains, which ended in chronic ,hs,imu-
tism. Notwithstanding ] hid tho hest Of PHI ysicians, the
disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice of your
excellent agent In baltimore, DIR. Mackenzie, / tried your
Pulls. Their effects were slow, hut sure. by perseyering
In the use OF them, ! am now entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, La., 8 Dec. 1855.
On. AVER: ] have been entirely cured, by your PMS, OF
Rheunaohc GOut - painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLIDELL.
ar Most Of the Pills In market contain Mercury,
which, although q valuable remedy In skilful hands. Is
dangerous In n public pill, from the dreadful conse-
quences that frequently follow Its incautfous use. These
contain no mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Price, Is cents per Box, or s Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Foo sue by dealers ia Medicine, everywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.

FTOW DF' y. u UIteH, " CHNcuV"
Your Pills have hnd a long trfll IN my practice, and I
hold them In esteem ms ono Of the best nlcricnts 1 have
ever found. Their Alternative effect uroi' tho liver makes
them M excellent remedy, When, given in siuall doses for
.LHions dysenhry aud dnDyh9d. Their sngar-coating
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for tho use
Of women aud children. q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

THE GREAT
American TEA Company,
81 vcscy strcst, New YORK;
Siuce its organization has created a new era in
the histury oil
wuULENLIyG TEAS IN THIS COUNTRY.

They have!ntroduced their selections Of Teas,
and are selling them atnot over
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
As a Family Physic.

FT0Dt Or. EdUUd lloyd, BuNImUTt.
DEiR IiRO. AVN: ! cannot answer YOU lpLat complaints
] have cure with your Pills letter than b. sny al hat ,cs
erer t'eit ,oiH a pnrgtGre medicine. I place great irpeii-
denre on m efnctual rntlnrtic In my daily contest with
disease, anil believing m 10 that your pills afford us the
best we have, l Of course value them highly.
pirrsnund, Pa, May I, 1855.
IN. @. AVER. Sir. 7 have been repeatedly cured Of
the worst h,tataehs any body can have by n dose or two
OF your pills. IL seems to arise from n foul stomach,
which they cIeanss at once. "a
Yours with great respect, Ed. W. PRRBIE,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
ACTIONS Against PROFESSIONS.

The Sham Democrats Peace-party
men, profess to be Union men Nay, we
have heard some of them, unblushingly
declare they are better Union men than
those who belong to the Union party. We
doubt not, they are better Union men than
we are-as they understand the Union.
They are in favor of the Southern Union,
and transpose the letters U. S, and make
them 8. 1.-THE Southern Union, and thus
they show their falsehood, and hypocricy,
by protesting to be Union men. These
men are in open sympathy with the South
many of them have sons in the Rebel
army, and.others have helped these deluded
young men to go off, and join the Rebels
and are now in correspondence with those
rebels in arms against their lawful govern
ment, the United States We know these
gentry; and we think they are likely to
catch it, by and by in the shape of arrests,
imprisonment, and eonfscation.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
THE CUNNING OF THE SYMPATHIZ-
ING-SECESSION PARTY.

The leaders of the Sham Democracy
the Sympathizing-Secession Party-have
waited to see the list of meetings of the
Union party, and have published their
meetings, so as to follow the Union meet
ings--in order that they may blurt out
their falsehoods, and their treason, with
yet -Glao feaI va vv.Itr ss,li vt;o. But lot
them look out /: and RsS- Remember that
we have "Fort Delaware" The SYM
pathizers had formed conspiracy to seize
and occupy that Portland to carry Della
ware out of the Union. We think many
of them are in fair way to go and take
up their bed and board, at that Fort If
about two dozen whom we could name,
could be sent there, or what would be bet
ter, could have the punishment, which
they deserve for their treason, it would
greatly conduce to the peace, prosperity
and happiness of the people of this State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democratic meeting in this town ON
Tuesday evening was rather a slim affair,
the attendance of Union men just being
sufficient in numbers to save the meeting
from being failure, Charles Brown,
Esq, was the chief speaker and labored
through an hour and half to define his
position as peace man. He appeared to
think that the Government was entirely
wrong in resisting by arms the rebel at
tempt to destroy the Republic by force
He drew an appalling picture of the hor-
rors engendered by the war, and threw
the whole responsibility Of it upon the adj
ministration! He denounced the Presi-
dent as despot and tyrant, seeking to
subyert the liberties of the people. He
had not one word of condemnation for the
rebel attempt to subyert the Government,
but on the contrary speaks kindly and ten
derby of them as our " Southern 5rethren!"
Mr.. Brown contended that the only road
to peace and reunion was to lay down our
arms and let the rebellion have raAaaAoi'ss-
ed Roadway! How such a wonderful re-
s1lf'was to be brought about by such sip
gular means he did not deign to inform
his hearers. His Quaker style of subdue-
ing half million armed traitors has at
least the merit of originality, but we much
fear that neither the Government, our
brave soldiers in the field, nor the loyal
men of Delaware will be able to "see it,"
The whole effort of this peace candidate
for Congress was lamentably lame at
tempt to falliate the enormities of the re-
bellion, and to cover with odium the at
tempts of the Government to suppress it
He did not draw from the audience a
single response to his sentiments during
his entire harangue. The only applause
was when he ceased speaking, and this
appeared to be drawn forth from his party
in gratitude for his stopping.
The meeting was perfect failure il
view of its intended results. The position
I assumed by the speaker were so absur'
and impracticable that the humblest audi
tor could not fail to detect the utter weak
ness of this assailant of the Government
: and apologist of treason. If Mr.. Brow
continues to canvass before the people afte
his manner of Tuesday night he will d.
t feat himself without the assistance of h
opponents of the Union party. The Stat
!, of Delaware is not prepared to comm
. suicide by adopting the suggestion Of tn
infatuated candidate for COMPRESSION
honor and legislative responsibilities.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
EMIGRANTs.

The Delaaoarean says that "Smithers
Staff are " imported foreigners" abiding
to some gentlemen from Pennsylvania who
have appeared before the people of Kent
and Sussex in behalf of the Union Candi-
date. By imported foreigners" is meant
that they came from Pennsylvania. Now
inasmuch as Charlie was not imported by
respectable citizens of Delaware we pre-
sumo that he sneaked in here like "a thief
in the night" Public opinion and soorn
in Philadelphia has banished the HOnora-
bic Charles from his home. Then let us
ask when this foreigner, Charlie Brown,
was naturalized? A banished criminal,
his record has followed him, and we think
of stopping his citizenship under the natu-
ralization laws, until he clears up the mys-
terry, which in his own country is exten'
sively known as them one hundred ana
ninety" A eas W
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
LAST WORD.

The election for Representative to Con-
gress will take place, on the 18th instant,
and probably before our next issue-un-
less we should conclude to publish a half
sheet, extra in advance.
We beg to urge upon the Union loving
men of all partics-of those men who love
their country, more than they do their
party-to go to the polls, and vote for
Nathaniel B. Smithers, Esq.
Remember, Mr.. Smithers is native
citizens of this State and not broken
down septegenarian political hack of Penn
sylvania. If Mr.. Smithers should be
elected, he will stand fast by the Union.
He will give cordial, unfalteriug support
to the Administration, in their efforts to
suppress the rebellion. He will have the
confidence of President Lincoln and his
Cabinet-and of the Congress, and will be
able to advance the interests of Delaware,
by such influences, infinitely more than
Charles Brown could probably do-who is
known as rank sympathizer with therebels
of the South. Mr.. Smithers would be able
to obtain appropriations for building a
Pier, or Public wharf opposite the Della
ware Breakwater, at Lewes, and for the
erecting of Forts, for the protection of the
harbor at'that place, and these great i'm
provements will lead to the completion of
the junction and Breakwater Rail Road
to Georgetown, and to Lewes-and will
bring more than million of dollars into
Sussex County. Ye men of Kent and
Sussex Counties think of these things
Vote for Smithers.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
By the Governor
N. B. SMITHERs, Secretary of State.
PROCLAMATION.

In acknowledgement of our dependence on the
Ruler of the Universe, in gratitude for the abundant
manifestations of His favor and in conformity With
the Proclamation of the President of the United
States, I, WILLIAM CANNON, Governor of the
State of Delaware, do hereby appoint s
Thursday the 26th day of Nov. instant,
AS day of Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the
many merciss extended to us during the past year.
Let us be especially grateful to Him that He has
favored us with exemption from ealamites; spared
us the affection Of devastating armies and, in the
midst of civil war, permitted to enjoy the bless
ings of comparative peace.
Let us render thanks to Him that He has inspired
our rulers with wisdom and our people with fixed
ness of resolution to preserve the existence of the
Nation; that He has given unto our soldiers victo-
ry in the battles and blessed them with fortitude
under manifold sufferings.
Let us pray to him that He will vouchsafe con
tinuance Of His favor-protect the GoYernms emit o
the United States from the assaults of foreign ant
domestic enemies; incline the hearts of those il
arms against it to submission to its authority brn
alienated brethren together in unity of spirit and
grant the speedy attainment of lasting and honor
Bile peace. ssa
And in the midst of our thanksgiving, remember
| ing also how unworthy We are of these great mel
cies, let us humby confess our national and pei
sonal sins and commit ourselves with confdenS
unto Him who is Almighty; the Builder and Destro.
or Of Nations
[L-S.l In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto 8
} my hand and caused the Great Seal of said Sta
to be affixed at Dover, this fourth day Of Mover
Der, in the year of our Lord one thousand Gig
hundred and sixty-three, and of the Independent
Of said State the eighty-eighth.
WILLIAM CANNON.
By the Governor
N. b. smrHERs, Secretary of State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
PRINCIPLES AND MEN.

We ask the independent voters of Sus-
sex county to look at the principles of N.
B. Smithers, and the party he represents; ;
and the principles of Charles Brown, and
the party he represents. Mr. Smithers
stands upon the platform of the Union
party--and is at unconditional Usaiom man
without any "ifs," or "buts," OF "pro-
vises." He will vote for men and money
sufficient to suppress the rebellion, and to
conquer lasting peace, and restore the
Union of the whole thirty-four States
Charles Brown processes to stand upon the
platform of the sePeace Party" OF Della
ware-which means, nothing more or less;
than peace by recognition of the South
ern Confederacy--and that treacherous
peace, would be war-endless war between
the Northern United States, and the South
ern Confederacy, gi
The Peace that would be established by
Mr.. Smithers' principles will be a perma-
nent peace-without further rebellion,
and without danger of further wars be.
tween contending and contiguous States
Judge ye, you men of Sussex-whieh
set of principles are best, and vote for Mr.
Smithers. He is worthy, and well quail
fed, and is native Delawarean.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
REFLECT FOR A MOMENT.

Who would the Rebel leaders and tn,
Rebel soldiers vote for if they could vote
in Delaware next Thursday. EOegy man
Of them Mould vote for Broom. Look
around you, honest Democrats, and see
what soulless crowd are going to vote for
Brown. Accomphces with Davis in trea-
son, disappointed suckers of every party,
and the mostignorant and yiscious of every
community. We wish every honest man
to think of these things, and do not cease
in the good work until the polls are closed
ON the evening of the 10th inst.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
THE VOICE OF CLAYTON WARNS
y YOU AGAINST TREASON.
Hon. John M. ClaytOn's opinion of
Charles Brown.

In the Delaware State journal Of Au-
gust Is, 1874, we find the following:
A gentleman of Philadelphia, wrote to
Hon JOHN M. CLAYTON, on Monday last,
to ascertain whether it is his intention to
be present at the great Wing Convention;
which will be held at Lancaster on the 9Th
Of September. AT the same time he called
his attention 70 the speech, reported in
Mondays Pennsylvania, and said to have
been delivered by Mr.. Charles Brown, at
Dover, Del This speech abounds in pal
pablo misrepresentation, and is charac-
terized throughout by coarse incivility.
The estimation in which its author is held
by the gentleman whom he has attempted
to assail, may be gathered from the follow
ing reply to the letter above referred to.
NEW CASTLE, August, 18th, 1914.
"My Dear Sir Your letter of yester-
day, enquiring of me whether / will attend
the Wing Mass Meeting, to be held at Lam
caster, on the 9th Of September next was
duly received. In consequence of other
engagements, have generally declined in
vitations to similar meetings, but as have
some old friends at Lancaster, with whom
| should be happy to shake hands, | will
endeavor to be there ON the day named"
You ask me if | have read speech of
Mr., Charles Brown, reported in the Penn
sylvaniap, containing structures on the
speech delivered by me at Washington,
about two months ago. I have not. I
think you will find every position in my
speech fully sustained by an article pub
lished in last Fridays Delaware journal.
The Journals of Congress and Registers of
Debates for the time referred to, will sup
port every statement | have made, and will
fix the charge of Misrepresentation upon
any ignorant demagogue, who for his own
poor purpose, may have sought to contra
dict me-,
"a NOTICE OF ANY THING SAID BY ME
COMING FROM WHAT HOLD TO BE RE
SPECTACLE SOURCE, WILL AT ALL TIMES
COMMAND MY ATTENTION. BUT TO SET
ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF DETECTING AMI
EXPOSING ERRORS AND FALSEHooDS
WHEN UTTERED BY SUCH MAN AS YoUT
CHARLES BROWN, WOULD BE LIKI
FISHING WITH A PIN HOOK. HAvI
NEITHER TIME NOR TASTE FOR sUoI
SPORT AS THAT"
Very respectfully and faithfully, you
friend, JOHN M. CLAYTON.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
UNION MEETINGS.

The meetings at Baltimore Mills, Mills
boro', Goslee's Store and at Concord, were
all decided successes. The speakers were
the same as at the other meetings in this
County, and everywhere the ladies turned
out and graced the meetings with their
presence and smiles. All over this coun-
ty the cheering intelligence reaches us
that Smithers will have decided popular
majority in old Sussex,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
GRAND UNION MEETINGS |


Ahe voters of sussex County.
Without regard to past political preferences, are
hereby invited to attend the meetings Of the Union
Party, as called be0R and hear for themselves why
it is we ask yea p.sdst our nominee at the next
election, andto assist us by your vote to sustain
the National Administration in crushing ont the
Southern Rebellion and saving the Union from dis
memberment.
We ask you to vote with us, that Delaware NAV
thereby give what strength she can towards sus
tanning the Government against this effort of South
ern treason to overthrow it; that she NAV lend her
ad 10 preserve ouf country, one and united and
that she may Enthusiastically array herself on the sids
of the Union andAagainst Secession.
Let us romaln true to the compact made by our
fathers, and never desert our sister States, whose
only crime is that Of Liberty, and join with those
whose only boast is Slavery. Rally round the Old
Flag. Down with this neto Democracy. which ia
opposed to your Government as soon as IL Is dis
placed from the control Of it, and which looses its
patriotism when it looses Office.
Our cause is just and we invite yeu to sustain IL
We are lighting for our whole Country, magnificent
as she was; for the integrity of our great Nation,
powerful as she was; for tho old Union. matted ~
it shall be land for Freedom, imper:siablo al it
ever will be. 80 ~
Hundred. WIN :" os' rorh
Saturday, Nov. I, 0 o'clock in the evop;ng a,
SeGtord, North West Fork Hundred 80
Monday, Nov. Q, at Le'oss, Lewes and Rshobetb
Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Baltimsrs Aslh, Baltimore
Hundred. T's~s --''t"0ie
Tuesday, Nov. 10, in tho evening, at sf;tisboro.
Dagshoro' Hundred. -
~ Wednesday, NoY, II, at Gossee's Store, Indian
dred e,1'''s- + I f O''r oieeA nun
Friday, Nov. Is, ct 0ossrdaIss oross Roads, Nan
ticoke Hundred. '' = an
Saturday, Nov. IA, at ifilton, Broadkiln Hundred.
Saturday, Nov, Ia, 6 o'clock in the evening. AT
Hackteybarney, Broadkin Hundred
Monday, Nov. l6, at Laurel Little Creek Hun
dred. -
Monday, Nov. i6, in tho evening, at O,rt;, fo,,-
at0eys Store, Broad Creek Hundred
Tuesday, Nov, H. at Frankford, Dagsboro Hun.
Wednesday,, Nov Is, at Cedar Greek, Cedar oreel
rs COME ONE, COME ALL, AND COME EARLY;
From your Farms and your Workshops from
your Counting Rooms; and business of ali kinds
COME WITH YOUR BANNERS FLYING-ANl
DRUMS BEATING. Let us by our united voice,
land our conjoint efforts, give encouragement tc
our brave, heroic Sons, brothers. fathers and friends
in the battlefield; and to the able and Patriotic
Administration of Abraham Lincoln
The Union Brass Band of Laurel will be in at
ssAdanoe
The people will be addressed by our worthy Can.
date, N. B. SMTHBRs by Col PHILIp S. WHIrE
u. g. BRADFORD, Col. WILMER, j. MOORE JupeH
LAYTON, and others. By order,
Chairman Of Sussex County Executive Committee
October 30, 1853