davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14


"Thntone half OF tho world cannot imagine
how the other Iive," is no less true than ,rile;
and the lesson the adage arurds our exper ie nee
aud observation duly tend 10 verify. Then, too,
when we consider the ever varying phases OF hu.
man passion, aud the discordnnt elements from
whc, all novel and fantas,ical s.cts are moulded
1t cnn scarcely seem surprising that faithful rec
ord oi aciu events should exceed in singularity
:he widest dream Of romance; or that crimes,
bot strange and unnatural should he pc erpetraied
IN iar.otf country on the outskirts Of civiliza.
'ion which, people in another state OF society,
would never imagine possible. Knowing as / do
know. Ihe evils and horrors and ubomination OF
the Mormon system the degradation it imposes
on females, and the consequent vices which ex.
tend .hroueh all the ramifcations of tho soc city
sense OF duty 10 the world has induced me to
nrepnretheto'lowing narrative for the public eye.
The romantic Incidents connected with nv cx.
perience, many mny think border on the marvel
ons, To them l would say, thn, this narrative
OF my lite only proves, what has so often been
proved before, that "TRUra is SrRARGER THAN
FicrIoS."- Aufhors Preface. .r...r.'..'
The book contains ia9 pages, with engravipgs
ir neatly hound in cloIh, aud will be sent to any
address postpaid. on receipt oiprice, SIPS. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Scmi-wcplkiyE Evening Post
WEEKLY EVENING POST

Is Published Every Wednrsduy.
One Copy. ono year 5000
Three Copies, year 500
FIVE Copies, ycur $40
Ten Copins, year lh.vO
W Any larger number 81, so each.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
FOR SALE BY

A Cook .Chardon; Sm in, 1 hompson; J. W
Garritt, Monlville; Il P. Burnett, Russell; G. P.
Treat, CIuridon; A. Ma athews Newhury; John
Mayhem. Auburn; Johnson & Tuttir. Burton; +.
Thnmpsou, lluntsburgh; w. II Harphnm BuD.
bridge; VIM. Mumtord. WcchfeId;F N. Haho.
way, Hamhden; i,avier Darympie, Troy Center;
Warren bishop, Middlefeld; c s Field, Eusi
Clridon; Tracy W Scott, Chester X Ronds; and
by Druggists aud Merchants genera lily ihrougb
the Unllel States and Cnnndna. - H -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
VAR AGAINST 7REAsOV
TER MS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DAILY EVENING POST,

One C,py,i year delivered by carrier sill 90
One Copy year, sent by mail 1000
One Copy, month 100
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Medina, March LIST, 1861.

The nbove. named Ladies' we are pereonUs, uc
qnainted with, and know that Tor several Years
while We lived in Mceina they were grcor suf.
itrers. VI iss has been so badly afflicted that
it was with difficulty she was tblc 10 stand uron
her feet. A few bottles OF Caleolicon ,p,irely
cured her Of Ter complaint. My wife recciv, d
great benefit from this medicine We recommend
i 10 The Ladies oi This Country, as safe and uf
ficieni remedy FOR the many complains they ara
snhject;o. JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Of the Garfield Herald
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
PREMlU MS,

ANY person sending us S45 for twenty Somi
Weekly Subscribers will be entitled TO al, exlri
copy oi the Semi. Weekly one yoar; or s22. SO io
ten co2les. will be entitled to ono copy Of oul
Weekly one year. .r
Any person sending us SIS and the names o.
ten subscribers 10 our Weekly, will be entitled tr
nm exira copy OF the Weekly one year, tor hi.
services; tor twenty names and 93C he will be
entitled TO one copy, oi oar Semi. Weekly or two
copies Of our Weekly, one year
9JEach Subscribers name is printed on HI,
paperLt
Subscriptions may commence nj any time -
Fay ALwAYa IN ADVANCE When club OF sub.
sc'ibers has been ior0o rded, additions may be
nndc TO il on the same terms. Ii Is not neces.
snry that the members OF club should receive
their pnpers at thp same most office, CLERGY
MEN nrc supplied by mail at The following rn les
Daily. s 500 per annum; Semi. Weekly, S2,5O;.-
Weekly, $3.50. Money may be forwarded by
nail At our risk.
SPECIMEN Cores OF THE EVENING POST
will be sent FREE to all who desire it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE FArID CURE or
Coughs, Colds, lnnu~ny0, IIosrseness,
Group, bronchitis. Incipicnt Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of COnsumptive Patients
M advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This remedy universally known 10 surpnds any
other for the o threat md lung Complaints that It
Is useless here To- publish the evidence 81 It's virtues Its
unrivalied excellence for coughs and cods aud ts truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease have made Il
known throughout the civilized nntons OF the earth.
Few the communities, families among them
who have mot aone p-rsonnl experience of It's effects
living trophy In their midst Of It's victory fs
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat aud lungs
A all know the dreadful falit, Of these disorders, ana
they KNOW the effects of this remedy, need n1
do than 10 aSure them that ii has now all tho 'ir
tues thR II did have when making the cures whi, have
90 strongly upon the confidence u mankind.
Prepared BY DR.. J. G. AVER g. TO-, Lowell, MasA
For Sal" By
A. COOK and JOHN NICHOLS. Chnrdon; C
). Fi.l East Claridon cleveland e. Son Bur
lon; }. I. rnnmpson, Niddleield; Herrick &
Gaines, ,Newbury; T.. & CIR Harmon Chester
Roads; sndhy iealersinmodic in ee verywhere.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
HONE TESIIMnNY.

Mn. H. ID. KINGSLEY - Dear Sir: We feel d,-
y we owe to tie public 10 say that Marshall'g Ca.
thuicon Is medicine invaluable for compj,i, r.
classed under the h' nd OF Female Diseases W.
have used yonr GiGitHberg Medicine, and hnys
been greatly benefited thereby so much 81, I'm,
were the price dcube we would have them -
o lhe thousands oi our Sex who are suffering
toIcon as sure ponacea. 1t gives strcn,,h 10
NE system, ard enables each OF ile organs Of The
body TO perform their appropriate functions.
AlIa w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Leucorrh0a or whites. Ovarian Tum or
IlcrIne uICerntlOm. EemnIe Discnses.

Br. H. s. Claiming, n New York City, writes "
rrcrfully comply with The request Of your agent In
saving have fIuHd your Sarsalara y NEST excellent
alteraiso IN tho humorous nlninis Tor which va
employ such remedy, but especially IN ftmrie Nseases
oi the Scrouor- dnih~sB. have cured many Inv eter
ute cases l@ucrhT1 10y It, amh ronic where the
plnn caused 10y mcstiiu o the idSTs. The ulcer
alton itself was Sun cured. Nothing within my kuowi
edge equals u for these i"il'rc Arrangements"
ElwUrd =. Marrow, Of Newlury Aln., writes "a drn.
g-rnus birOr Uf tla females n my family
which had drhrd MI tho rcmcIics could employ, Inns
nlarin. Our physician Thought nothing Lat extirra.
trn could AFFORD relief hut lie advised the trial of ynur
Sarsamili, ne tho last resort before cutting aud II
proved e"c,ra. Amor taking your remedy eight weeks
NM, LL.I1I, Il II.,.li
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

now SO indispensable to every family are being
mnnuiac ctured by us in every variety OF style aud
finish. Descriptive Circulars with prices will be
furnished on application, and any style uf Al.
bum sent by mail. post paid, on receipt Of price.
=, Booksellers, News Agents. Canvassers, Ped.
dleIs, and others; will do well to order paekage
Of Books and Albums, They will find them ex-
seedingly popular, and terms liberal. :
1nOO LOCAL AND TRAVELLING AGENTS
wanted devreywh,ref for their sale.
For single copies, or for terms in quantities,
with o'her Information, apply to, or address
JOHN EDWIN POTTER, Pablisher,
6solf No. CAT sansom st., Philad'a, Pa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
Schirrus, Cancer TuMorK, Enlarg em ont, +,
liberation, Carries and E1f0llatiou OF
liAneR,

great variety Of havc brsn reported to where
snres of these formidable complaints have resulted from,
tho nSe Of this rsny but space here will ndmit
them. SOue of them n,ny l,e found In American
Almanac, which the agents bciow named pleased 70
fIlnial grna all WIN cnlI for lhaln.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

V,AR, TAR, BY the pound or gallon az
i ess WILKINS q KELLEYs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcp.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable cures ~ thoas affections hayo bcen
made by tho alternative power o ihis medicine. II simi-
ntes the vital functions into vigorous action, aud thus
osctromes disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such Icu,edy has long lrcn required by tho
ceSr-s Of the rc'il-, mud confident that this will
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Ringwor,n, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.
Dr. Robert ". Prtbla writes from Snlcn N. " 12tl,
sept l15V that he irrs cared inSet-ratc case Of
U,epsy which threatened tD terminate fatally, by tho
perscvoripg Of our Ssrsnpara and also dangerous
INDIGNANT Kryupcts by large doses of tho says
no cures the common EiIiptioDs by 1t constantly.
Bronchoceie, Goltre on Syyelled Neck.
Zrbulon Sloan " irsrct, Texas writes Three bot
ties " your SaSanil lila cured from Gi,re hid
swelling on the Dsek, Which had suffered fOni
two years"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
MEDICAL.
AYERS
SarSaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

Aud For the speedy euro OF the following complaints:
scrofuIa and ScrofuIous shfeetions, such
as TumOrs, Ulcers, sores, Eruptions,
PimpIes, pustuIcs, Blotchcs, BOIs,
Blaii,s, and ali skin Diseases,
O,KL,SD, Ind, 9Th June, 1859.
J. G. AYtR / Co. Gents; ! feel u my duty to &C,
knowledge what your Sarz,lmiills has done fur me.
Having uhe tied scruuluus infection, hrvo suffered
from 1t Ia various ways r yeais. Sometimes II burst
ont Ia Ulcers I'll INV hand. and arms; sometimes IL
turnpJ inward and distressed Mt the stomach. Two
years ngo 1t broke cut head AMI cov.rr, iuy scalp
aud ears with one svte which painful and icathsone
beyond description tried nnny Diedicivcs anl several
pyHc,hs but without much reliri from any thing. ln
hrt, tho disorder grew AZ length Iejicoi
to read IN the Uospci Messenger TINT you had prepared
al alternative (Sar-iIRra) tr knew pu your rrpufa-
ticn that any thing you mad, must bc good.
Cincinnati aud gt it, aud used 1t Till 1t cured took
II, yuu advise In small doses " teaspunnfu over
month mud used almost three bottles. New aud healthy
akin ieg,n to hIm under the scab which after
while Fill UT Ny skin Il now clear, aud know 10y my
feelings that the disease las gone from my system. Ynn
can well believe that feel wlt am yng when tell
you that hold yVu to be ono VI Tho apostles Of tie ago.
and remain ever gr.tcully. Yours,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14

Bilious F'eUeT,
Fever o7ad JRgue,
Liver Complaint,
QZePeps7a,
Indigestion,
.Jau1 I5ce,
.kZI7Ael CO772pZdl7ats,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-14
WAesG HINNGvs

NNSSS NNNNSNS
uvc Mot oyycycN 70 Ms sN>SN\>e
US q wNVNlclvNe Wt\N>cM wl\\
cAve ON tMe "N\Ns wSN\cNN
S\esM W Me>v to," WY Ns q
vevNeN>oN oIevt "a gveot
NeyN\otoy oy tNs sMs>sw.
w tAe SN\loWs N\stv>cts
oStMc West oy\A SowtMNMevy
Mas, ov u \oNG t>vy\e, NeeN
WAwcN NeeAeA oN 0vtlc\c oS
StowNncM SlStcvs, w\NlcM, y
toAsevN w NlvoNlev N>\NNNtlt>Gs,
oNA ot N\e NvoNev t\vNc, asG
q s\,vG N\vevGvNtlvG on
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FROM WASHINGTON.


WARRINGTON, Oct. g.
Lookout Mountain, from which Bragg
endeayors to lombard Rosecrans, is 1900
feet higher than Chattanooga, three miles
distant by wagon road, and less than two
miles in a direct line.
Missionary Ridge, where the rebel dis
patches are dated, is about 1000 feet high,
three miles from Chattanooga by road, tvs
miles by air line.
Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge nearly enciTcle Chattanooga, which
lies in basin formed BY the mountainous
ranges around it.
Bragg has an open railroad communities
ton with Rome, some 40 miles, and At
lsnts, some 186 miles distant, whence he
can bring up the heaviest siege guns cast
st both these points.
The EtoWsh shell works are sixty miles
from Chattanooga, also connected there
with by railroad.
The Richmond Sentinel Of the sth inst.
announces that the Raleigh IN. o. Stand
Srd has again made its appearance since
having its Office damaged By mob.
The Raleigh State Journal, which was
among the greater sufferers has not yet
resumed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
PROH GEN. BLUNT.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
The Democrats LesVenWoFth special
gives partic 1lars OF the attack on General
Blunt and escort, below Fort Scott. He was
attacked by 800 rebels in Federal uniform,
near the encsmpneat l.. Pond, his es-
oOrt, broke, and CIT Of 200 men 78 we're
killed, sll shot through the head, evident
ly after they we're captured. Major Cur
tbs, son Of Gen, Curtis, who was thrown
from his horse, was found with a bullet
hole through his head undoubtedly mur-
dered after being taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Ponds camp was attacked about
the same time, snd four Of his men were
killed and three wounded.
Blunt escaped ard meeting reinforce
ments below Fert Scott took command Of
them and started in pursuit of Quantrell
Lieutenant Farr, Of the third Wisconsin,
killed.
Cuptain Todd, QuantrelPs adiutans,
came forward and asked for an exchange
Of prisoners. The rebels had o number
wounded, among them Colonel Shelby.
QuantriTs force came from Cowskin
Prairie, Mcdonald County, Missouri.
A letter from Fort Scott, dated October
9Th, says the rebels force burned Carthage,
Missouri that morning.
General Schofeld telegraphed to Leav-
enworth that from sixteen hundred to
eight thousand rebels, under Quantrill,
Coffey, Gordon and Hunter, vas marching
On Fort Scott, and that he had ordered Co.
lionel Weer to move all the force he could
raise to Fort Scott.
Telegrsphic Communication Vas interrupt
ed about thirty miles west of Jefferson
City last night, the rebel raiders having
struck the Pacific railroad at that point,
and are marching eastward. Accounts
this morning place them five miles east.
The fortifcations az Sedalia have been
strengthened with baled hsy and every
preparation is made to defend that post. 1t
is not known yet whether the rebels have
done any damage to the Pacific railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
opinion Of a jackson Democrat.
EnIT0Rs LEADER is,.ss ! s.L LibraEy ,7,rpI.

e. Ea5sss. a1a...L IE.Dsn s..ss I1ers1IT, e1, 1BS
what the so-called democrats Of the pres
ent day want. They are finding fault one
day because the Government is not vigOr-
GUS enough in putting down the rebellion.
The next day they are complaining be-
cause the Government is using (they say
harsh means toward the rebels and their
sympathizers. Now, in the name Of the
great Jehovah, what do they want? Can
the rebellion be put down without using
harsh means2 They say the Government
is not vigorous enough What do they
mean by the word vigorous? Is it to let
the rebels alOne2 It must betU- kneel to
them and tell them We arevery sorry for
what we have done.
Now, claim to be a Democrats Jack
son Democrat. I have vcted the Demo
cratic ticket since the year 1881. came
to this town in 1885. I was one Of the
first subscribers of the Cleveland Adver-
tiser, T. P. Spencer editor and proprietor,
before that paper was put in print. have
been a regular subscriber for that and the
Plain Dealer up to this time, and paid my
subscription promptly when called for
But when that paper hOisied the name Of
that arch traitor VaIlandigbam, could
stand it no longer, and be friend TO my
country as it is an old saying, that peo
pie are judged by the company they keep
There sre but two sides to this question:
to be Union man and give the Govern
ment sll the support you are able to put
down this cursed rebellion, let politics
90 TO the ID If it interferes or attempts
to thwart the Government in any meas
ure it sees ct to adopt to punish rebels or
their Copperhead friends. Now we have
a class of political hucksters amongst us
who used to be leading characters a few
years back, great military men in peacea-
bic times,-Gener4ls, Colonels, Captains,
SC. But as soon as this rebellion broke
out-stop, l believe that some Of them
did 20 as far South as Columbus or Gin
cinnati; but they came back Copper
heads. The Southern people had been
sorely abused" and they could not have
the heart to fight against such noble
class Of fslaveholders. The fact is, Messrs.
Editors, they had not the courage. They
were milk and water men, 6rst-rate SOL
diers in time Of peace ) but in war they
are little short. That is the class who
abuse tie Government and try to cripple
il with what little contemplate means
they possess, which is mostly gas. did
not vote for Abraham Lincoln; but 1 be-
lieve him to be an honorable man, who has
the good Of his country at heart, and who
is worth an army of these soreheads or
COpperhesds as they are styled. I have
voted straight-out Union ticket the past
three elections, and shall continue to do
so until some one can enlighten or con-
vince me that the present Democratic par
ty is in favor of the Union of these United
States, and opposed 10 Davis, Vallandig-
ham, &c; but l do notsee it yet.
Yours,
A FOURTH WARD JACKSON DEMOCRAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.

CAIRO October y.
The rebels under Lee, of Johnston's
staff, are said TO be concentrating near
Columbus, Mississippi, where the Confed-
crates have extensive iron and other man
uf"ctories, and strong works of defence.
Governor Brown, Of Georgia, has issued
proclamation protesting against the
seizure Of personal private property for
the use Of the rebel Government except in
csses where authority plainly emsnstes
from headquarters. He calls upon the
State resist the impressment of proper
ty where such authority cannot be pro-
duced. Persons attempting such impress
ments are to be committed TO Jail until a
warrant is issued against them for rob
berry.
Advices from Little Rock are aatisfao-
fectory.
The Southern papers notice decline Of
three to four hundred per cent in sold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
The SIN alassaehusetts.

That the coiored troops are possessed of
at least some Of the attributes which give
character to the whitel, ihe following, from
the Morris Island correspondence of the
New York Tribune, will show:
"Msjor Usher, United States Paymas-
ter for this Department, has stated the fol-
lowing facts relative to the 64th Massa
chuset,s volunteers: This is a colored reg
iment The act Of Congress allows only
$40 per month TO the enlisted men as their
pay. or this, So per month may be drawn
as clothing. Thus they are by law enti-
tied 10 50 per month less pay than white
volunteers, and the S42 per annum for
clothing allowed to the latter, is not award
ed to he colored men. Claiming that their
duties are as arduous, and that their ne
cessary consumption Of clothing is ss great
as those Of white troops, the 54th Massa-
chusetts refuse to accept the pay due to
them. Major Usher has advised them to
take it, even under protest, asd has offer
ed them the amount due. His advice has
been seconded by some Of their officers, and
by Col. Litllefeld, their amiable and gen.
erous Brigadier. They steadily refuse, and
await the action of the next Congress in
relation to the matter. They have been
six months in service, and have received
no money except $50 instsllment of bOun-
ty. The officers of the 54th Massachusetts,
receive the sans pay as other officers Of
their respective grades. This they have
received. The families Of many of the
men must be greatly in need Of money.
The frmness Of the eOlored men in sus-
tainIng their position is remarkable, and
is inconsistent with many traits of char
scter that have been ascribed to their
TaceD
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12
FROM WAsHINGrON.

WASHINGTON, October 10.
The Republican extra says the Govern
ment has dispatches from Chattanooga to
the 9th, and official dispatches from Nash
vile. All news are of most encourag-
ing character.
General Mitchell overlook the rebel cav
airy on the 9th below shelbyville. A bat
tie ensued. We completely routed the en-
emy, who left over 100 dead on the field,
and alarge number wounded. The rail-
roads were torn up by the raiders, which
had been repaired, and telegraph cOmmu-
nication re- established.
The saeking of ShelbyviIle by the reb-
els was disgraceful affair.
BTsgg's bOmbardment of Chattanooga
was complete failure. No damage was
done except few dwellings burnee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12

T EGAL NOTICE.-Clsrk s. Topping
of Bay City, in the County of Bay, and
State Of Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second (2d) day of October,
A. b. 1868, file her petition in the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
for the County Of Cuyahoga, and State OF Ohio.
charging therein the said Clark s. Topping with
hsbituaf drunkenness for three years last past,
and with great neglect Of duty toward the said
Eliza Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said Clark 3.
Topping, and for the custody Of their child,
which cause will stand for hearing at the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KNIGHT BLAcKBURS.
oct2.I24 Her Attornevs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-12


EDIroRs LEADER: Having the interest
Of an old resident in this State, with bust
ness, religious and political connections
and sympathiss very extended and very
strong, permit me TO throw in feather
which may help turn the political scale in
the right direction. left New England q
month ago. The friends Of the country
and the friends of liberty there we're look
ing with the deepest interest to the great
State Of Ohio, the frst-borD child of this
numerous family Of Western states For
one month have Travelled this State from
farthest northeast to farshest southwest,
back and forth one thousand miles On diff
fsrent routes. I have tried to 'chirk" up,
ss went about, and now 1 wait until
Tuesday next before I return to NY Eas-
tern home. wait to bear good tidings cf
great joy to the loyal people of New Eng
land The prospect is good The Union
men, the truly loyal Democrats and Re-
publicsns-Christisn and patriotic-have
been intensely earnest and faithful. But
all is nOtyet done. Iwant 70 say to min
listers and churches, let tomorrow be lay
Of faithful preaching and of prayer. I
want to say to every citizen, vote. YoTz
on Tuesday, and see to it that no one whom
you can influence fails to vote, and votes
on the side Of the Government, the Union,
and the dear old 6agl If, by the careless
neglect or selfish Indifference Of any one
Hallandishasl should be elected Governor
civil war and woes unutterable, it seems
to me, are sure TO follow. Let " ReeTsan
American" be indellibly branded upc1
every hand which aids in the traitorour
work. Yours in hope, J. c. W.