davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
HOTELS AND BoARDING-HOUsEs.
BALLARD HOUSE,
ID - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
5d 7; BAhLItARDS }PkoPsIEroxs.

The undersigned take pleasure in announcing 70
tha travelling public las well ~ t0 city boarders)
that they have returned to their old business sgain
and from this day they are ready TO cater TO the
taste and comfort OF ali who may favorthem with
tn cir patronage.
! They have purchased all the furniture In the
establishment all Of which is Of the very best
quality and selected with great ears nom me
best furnishing houses In New York within the
last twelve months, and much OF which mas nsvs,
been unpaeked indeed, the hotel Is furnished In
The BALLARD HOUSE Is new. and contains one
hundred and twenty pleasant ard weil- s,ss TSa
parors and public rooms are large and consenisht
the building Ia commanding, and ackn4wisagsa 20
be one OF the best ever constructed In the southern
siates and ali together offer advantages rarely met
Our table shall always be gensroasly supplied
with the best tho market anordss and WIZ tne dell
The BAR ROOM - an elegant one, and shall bs
furnish ed with the best OF liquors, etc, etc.
! We pledge orr undivided attention to the bust
ness. and expect from our old friends, ladies' and
asnt,emen OF Virginia and the whole country,
heir support. and nope to receive liberal shsfe
o. mo Pu'JJeo JOHN p. BALLARD. ,r,..,nn.
III THoMAsR. BALLARD, ropsis'o's.
RICBNosD, September ]. Lace, An SLIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

COLE LEATHER AND FRENCH
Il Il q SA I'LL sK iRxs4Hss, iis
CALI SKINS Of The most selsbrstsd esAaos, vAise
' =. . ..'''.. I sssgst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
E& 60 s1ssss 60


VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE.-Tbe THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY
June %, will leave Richmond tSundays excepted,
At 7:ao A. NJ, and arrive 1t Jaekson's River At 10
THROUGH TICKETS sold via Tro.,er 4 Co.
Stage Line for Harrisonbnrg, Winchester, and
other points on Valley Turnpike also 70 SIN.
bltng's Springs, Roekbrdge and Bath Alum.
Warm, Hot Healing and White sulphur Springs,
and by Hsrman L Co.'s Stage Line to Lexington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockbrdge Baths also rbi
Virginia aud Tennessee railroad Tor Nashville,
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, Sew Or.
leans, and Orange and Alexandra road To Lynch.
burg and other important points In the southvest
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTIONS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandra railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia sni
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN IL discontinued Tor the Pre-.
sent.
An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will be run be-
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on MoN
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Having
harlattesvillo at "A. NJ, arriving Ia RicnmcnH
1T 10. 80 A. II. Leave Richmond same days al Is
T. NJ and arrive At Charlottesville Al 4. VI.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
"AN va II d. wH.TCoNB.
isls General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
JUDGE NOT ACCORDING TO AP-

UDGE NUI ACCONDINu To N
products of your neighbors and friends, and then,
II not worthy discard them: This is al we ask
for BAKER'S PREMIUM BlTTERS. We recon.
mend them as superior 10 all northern remedies for
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and If, upon trial, they
do not prove their superiority, then. we say dis.
Standing speak of them in the strongest terms of
praise. Give them trial. These Biters are to be
had Of all prominent druggists Orders filled by
au 2i-Iin Post-ofice box aa3, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
FERTILIZERS.

CUANO.-PERUVI CALIFOR-
" MA, and PH0SPHO-PERuVIAN GUANo,
CHARLES Y. MORR1SS,
seh-7t Commercial Block, Cary street.
rUANO, GUANO, GUANO.-l0Ot tons
" of No. ! PERUVIAN GUANO, in beautiful
ss7N2w' '0 FRENCH l. CRENSHAw.
DHENIX GUANO.-TwO hundred
Il tons PHOENIX GUANO, said to be one OF the
most valuable fertilizers in use, for sale by
SAMUEL p. LAThR0P, Agent,
auss Eighteenth street, south side OF DOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JOSEPH WOODWARD, 90

JOSEPH WOODWARD, A
- DENT1sT, returns his 40 a.
knowledgments TO his patrons OlOYHD
for their past favors, and solicits ,,,1
OF them continuation OF the same st his plea
SAINT and eommodous rooms No. 1ai Main hass street
~ the arst 10 introduce in our city the improved
VULCANITE BASE, which is now SO universally
popular, and within the means OF al. ne has an
and sdinstment Of whole and partial sets Of teeth
i'm this most useful and natural style. DR. HOW
much satisfaction In the extraction Of teeth, will
be used ses-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

NEW YORK AND RICH KS
MOND sTEAM SHIP LlSErnn,
THROUGH TO B0sT0S.--steames Washri,yy
TON, Captain CHIcHgsrER, and gALLkt ~,
New York every SATURDAY, and Rienmonae"'
FRIDAY, alternately. ~i,h the
They have formed 4 through CONNECTION VIZ ms A.,
METROPOLITAN Steamship Line for Boston sLS
prep Sfsd 70 sign Bills Of Lading through ~ n'''
rate rates.
1890 I'm Nav York. includi meals and .'Ss'
roan Eio w. p. PORTER, Agent
IL isam Once No. 2i7s on the Dofh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

WY 3. RATCLTFFE, No. 1912 Main
w street, has in store and for sale very low
the following desirable goods
A, b, and G COFFEE SUGARS,
SYRUPS, all grades
PORTO RICO MOLASSES, very fine;
BEST GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
RIO, LAGUAYkA, and JAVA COFFEE,
LIVERPOOL and VIRGINIA SALT,
Mol APPLE VINEGAR,
FAMILY SOAP and CANDLES,
COTTON YARNS,
SUPER CARB. and SAL. SODA,
MACKEREL, .r
, CHEWiNG and SMOKING TOBACCO. all
GINGER, AlLsP1CE, ALUM, MUSTARD,
PLOUGH LINES, INDIGO,
HEMP TWINE, .."' ..
MAs6N'S and MIRROR BLACKINe,
HORSE SHOES and NAILS,
POWDER and SHOT and CAPS.
ll-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
MEDICINES, ETC.

CCHOOLFIELD'S CHOLERA AND
- DIARRHEA PILLS, PREPARED BY DR. J.
N. SCHOOLFIELD, PETERsBURG.-Th pills
have been tested by the experience OF twenty-five
wears. They will cure the first symptoms OF Cho-
lera, Cholera Morbus, DiarrhGa, and Dysentery.
In these diseases delays are dangerous, and the
pills should be promptly given when relief Will
be sure. Buy a box and keep them in the house
For sale by MEADE & BAKER, WILLIAM
II. SCOTT, and CHARLES JOHNSTON, Druggists,
Richmond, Va.
PRICE: twenty five cents per box sc Linn
DIARRHGA, CHOLERA MORBUS,
IL CRAMP CHOLIC, AND ASIATlC CHOLERA,
when treated with Il y I'M ETT'S DlARRHEA
KILLER, can be- cured by few doses, II used In
time. Let all who suffer try, aud DO convinced.
For sale by SAUNDERS HOWARD,
Druggists,
l4-.st Brook avonus and Marsh IL streets.
4 STATIC CHOLERA.-COMPOUND
N TlNCTURE OF OPIUM, prepared after the
formula OF DR.. Z. X. squibb-recommended by
the Board of Health New York and many OF
our own phi ysicians a. the best remedy yet offered
in the iHcipient stages Of CHOLERA and Ell
DEMIC D1ARRHEA-prepared with great care
Of 0mly pure and futl-StrenTh ingredients. II ~
not a secret nostrum. Each vial bears label,
showing the composition dose, mode oil adj
ministratiou, &c.
MEADE Il BAKER, Pharnaceutsts,
so Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

TNRUSSES, TRUSSES, of every vari-
BxNSiSG's T cELEBRATED BODY BRACE.
ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS,
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., SC. -
We have on hand large stock Of TRuSSES, and
WOODR0OF BROTHERS, .
,y25 corner Of Fourth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
ROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
AGAINST LIGHTNING"

DROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
i AGAINST LIGHTNING.
't HAWLEY'S g.,
PATENT LIGHTNING ROD,
consisting of combination of metals-lRoN.
ZINC and COPPER-scientifcall all arranged,
BEING BUT HALF;INGH in y, B 3 6I sl AND
EQUAL TO A THREE-lNCH BAR OF lRoN
in CONDUCTING CAPACITY,
MAKING IT NEAT
UPON THE BUILDINGS and
P.sTENINGS REMOVING THE OBJECTIONS
no THE SMALL ROD NOW COMMONLY ~
USED. .-' ID.
This ROD is entirely continuous in its character,
and decidedly the SAFEST and BEST LIGHT
MING ROD now before the American people, and
SO pronounc cd by the best science OF this country
Persons wishing to purchase the above specihed
ROB. or the common IRON ROD, can be supplied
AT reasonable rates and all work put up by me
kept in repair free OF charge II not impaired py
State and county rights for PATENT ROD for
'ais' Auui WILLIAM s. MUNsOy, Agent :
au2s-ln box 1913 post office, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

ESTAB LISH ED IN 1886.
W F. BUTLER, Ro. E. BUTLER, General Partners.
FRANCIS J. PARKER, Special Partner.
.,.... . BUTLER SON, ,y 49,.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS ~
CHINA, EARTHENWARE, GLASSWARE, AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
NEW IRoSPRoyT BUILpISs,
No. 1907 Eagle Square,
RICHMOND, VA,
have Just received per brig w. II. Bigelow," and
will open this month. very large and entirely
A'" EVERY DESCRIPTION OF GOODS
In their line, recently bought In person by our
senior partner upon the best terms OF the manufac
turers In Europe, and imported direct to this city.
& # UNCONSTITUTIONAL SHIPMENTS
are now on tho way, and will be here during the
fall Our arrangements In Europe are such as will
enable us to draw our supply regularly and di.
rectly from the manufacturers.
Embracing anew in business life, our senior
woud respectfully but confidently appeal TO his
old friends and patrons and the public generally
for their support and encouragement TO his new
arm.
In return, we pledge 0urselves .a.......r#
. To SELL OUR GOODS AS Low
rs they can be purchased of any other direct i'm
Southern merchants, hotel keepers, and fsmi.
lies are cordially invited to examine our goods and
prices.
= : 'N.>'- BUTLER L. SON,
se Him ~ No. 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

DREN'S CARRIAGE FAC
" TORY, CORNER CARY AND FouRTH
STREETS RICHMOND.-The most beautiful pat
terms Of CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES are manufac.
tured, and will be sold at northern prices.
A liberal discount to the trade.
Orders from all parts Of the country promptly
iy 2i-ts WILLIAM FORBES, Proprietor.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
WHO is REsPONsIBLE.

That the abrupt suspension of the Legis-
lature in the midst of important unfinished
business, will create more or less trouble and
difficulty in the management of State institu-
tons, and in the general interests which
come under the charge of such body, we
have no doubt; and we regret as much as
any one that this should be SO. But there is
a responsibility for this state of things some
where, and it is the duty of the people to
ascertain the facts and pronounce according
ly. We charge that the men in the Legis-
lature who persisted in attempting to force
the Franchise bill are justly liable. Those
who opposed that Ubiquitous measure find
ing that to do so successfully they would be
compelled to retire and interrupt the session,
proposed that its friends should refrain from
pressing it in order that they might remain
and accomplish this necessary work. The
arrogant and despotic majority, like their
leader, Thad. Stevens, would rot let the sun
go down without demanding the previous
question, and the country knows the result.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
THE FENIANS.

New YORK, March THE steamer City
Of New York, from Liverpool the 2lst and
Queenstown the 22d, has arrived.
The suspension of the hdbods corpus in Ire
land was received with universal approval
in England, and very general satisfaction in
Ireland. Its first effect was uneasiness and
depression but the vigor shown by the gov
eminent restored confidence, and had a
favorable effect. The act of suspension
authorizes the arrest and detention in custody
until March ], 1867, of any person suspected
of conspiracy. The chief object of the meas
ure is believed to be to enable the authori-
ties to deal with the numerous Fenian
emissaries from America, who are represent
ed as scattered in all directions. The police
are acting vigorously and making many ar
rests. The military force in ireland has
been strongly reinferced from England. 1t
is reported that Sir Hugh Rose, commander
in Ireland, had demanded further instruc-
tions from the government. Four Sergeants
of regiment at Limerick had been placed
under arrest. Among the latest arrests were
General John II. Gleeson and his brother,
Joseph Gleeson, ofthe Federal army. The
police were fired on from house in Upper
ary, where it was supposed drilling was in
progress. One officer was severely wounded.
Some of the men were arrested. Order con-
tinued to be maintained. A bill passed the
House of Lords authorizing the Irish gov
eminent to take possession of the telegraph
wires if necessary.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION
| COMMITTEE RELATIVE TO TENNES-

The conditions specified by the Committee
are that the State will repudiate the rebel
debt, disfranchise rebel voters, and make no
claim for the emancipated slaves, and that
these conditions be ratified by the Legisla-
ture OF Tennessee" 1t is impossible for such
conditions to be accepted without outraging
all sense Of equity, and without violating the
principles of our form of government. A
rule applied to Tennessee, would apply with
equal force TO all the Southern States, and to
disfranchise all those who participated in the
secession movement, would leave the politi-
cal machinery ofthe South under the con-
troll Of mere fraction Of the people. If the
South is TO be reconstructed upon such terms,
it is better that il should remain under terri
torial subsection. Then, at least, the Nation
al Congress would be responsible for the
local government of that section, and the
Republic would not be shamed by the tyran-
ny of pitiful minority domineering over a
helpless and outlawed majority.
The report gives the testimony Of Brevet
Brigadier General Hatcher, who has been
in service in Tennessee. He SAYS that, leav
ing out the Eastern portion of that State he
should think il was largely opposed 10 the
General Government that there is no good
feeling toward the Government, and very
little good feeling excepting in East Ten
nessee. Public sentiment in the latter is in
the main loyal. lie considers West Ten
nessee as disloyal as Mississippi East
Tennessee is the only portion Of the State
from which the troops can be withdrawn
with safety.
Mai. Gen. Geo. II. Thomas testified that
that he had studied the condition of Ter
nessee carefully, and il is his opinion tn
il protected and encouraged by a small
Union force, the loyal sentiment would gain
complete ascendaney in year or two, He
does not think il would be safe at this time
to remove the troops or withdraw martial
law, or restore the writ of habedS corpus to
the full extent East Tennessee is perfectly
safe because the Union element preponder-
ates Middle Tennessee is disturbed by
personal enmities and hatreds much more
than by the disloyalty Of persons against the
United States.
Lieut. Col Rev. Barnard testifes that he
does not think many of the citizens of Ten
nessee are favorable 10 the government, but
he thinks the admission Of representatives
from that State would have beneficial ef-
feet.
Lieut. Col. John II. Cochrane testihes that
there is much dissatisfaction in Middle Ten
nessee, and some in East Tennessee.
Oliver Z. Temple testifes that a large
portion Of East Tennessee is quiet, but in
other parts Of the State there is not much
Union sentiment
John Williams testifes that so far as he
is advised his opinion is that the feeling Of
not only a majority but almost the entire
mass, is friendly 10 the government
Abner q. jackson testifes that there has
been great deal Of bitterness and trouble |
within the last two or three months, but the |
condition is now much more quiet.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
CLAIMS FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED
BY THE FEDERAL ARMY.

Ii will be recollected that several weeks
since the House of Representatives passed
a resolution declaring it inexpedient at this
time to legislate for the payment of claims
growing out of property appropriated or
destroyed by the Federal armies in putting
down the rebellion. Practical effect was
given to this resolution recently, when the
Committee of Claims was discharged from
the further consideration of the resolutions
Of the Legislature of West Virginia asking
aid from Congress to repair bridges, &C.,
destroyed by Federal troops as means of
safety. The committee also reported ad-
versely on the bill for ascertaining and
adjusting claims against the Government
Ter injury or destruction of property by the
armies of the United States or by the mill
tary authorities during the rebellion, and
the bill was laid on the table,
There are agents now in Washington who
have in their possession, claims of persons
residing in the Southern States, for indem-
nifty, amounting to millions of dollars but
the prospect of legislative action is certainly
far remote
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10

MEssRs. A. s. JOHNSTON AND T. d.
JERvEY, of Charleston, South Carolina, who
have been in confinement for two months for
alleged connection with blockade running
affairs, have been released on parole, by
order of the President. The Honorable W.
c. Rives, of Virginia, and the venerable
Cave johnson, Postmaster General under
Mr.. Polk, have written letters indorsing
President Johnson. The Honorable James
Chestnut died at Kirkwood, South Carolina,
on Saturday week. Born subject of Great
Britain, he was next citizen of South Car
DINA, under the old Confederation then
under the United States; then under the
Southern Confederacy, and then citizen Of
the United States.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
BEDFORD COUNTY
We make the following extract from a
business letter, written US from Bedford

We make the following extract from a
business letter, written US from Bedford
county:
Money is indeed scarce with me, as have been
truly. with you, the Subject of common mis-
fortune;" and now. although old Whig. am,
with scores of others in old Bedford, the 'sharer
of q common sentiment"
Go ON. dear gentlemen, in the noble work you
are performing so well. Continue to sustain our
brave President. He is the only hope of the
country.
If you should have stopped any number ofyour
paper when you receive this renewal, send it il
you can. don't want to lose a single issue.
Our county officers chosen last Saturday are all
Union men. Thompson, Sheriff; Mai. Workman.
Tax Collectors Capt. Word Trustee, and Holt,
Register. Workman and Word were officers in
the Federal Army. They are. though, believe.
all conservative men, and supporters of the Pres
idsnt's policy. Word alone may be an exception.
There were rebels running against them all;
and the fact of these Union men being elected
gives at least the lie to the oft repeated assertions
of the Radicals, that no Union could be elect
ed to Office in the South. | am satisfied. il the
election were before the people tomorrow. and
the present elective franchise law repealed, that
Judge Cooper. one oftie most consistent Union
men Of the State. would be elected over any man
in his entire Circuit
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10

GEN. BANKS AGAINST THE RADICALS
A Washington special to the Boston Post
says that General Banks will shortly make
an elaborate speech, and it is rumored that
he will go with the Conservatives sustaining
President johnson and refusing further
political association with Stevens and Sum-
ner. General Banks has not enjoyed the
confidence of the Radical plotters since the
commencement of the session. Taking, as
he does, a more liberal and patriotic view
of the necessities of the hour his relations
with the President have been most intimate
and friendly, while Others of the party have
preferred to estrange themselves from the
Executive.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10

GOVERNOR FLETCHER and Secretary
Brownlow have strange notions of executive
duty. Their theory is that they are the
State. Some months since Mr. Travis, OF
Henry, resigned his scat in the House. II
was the duty of the Governor to issue imme-
diately writ Of election to Gil the vacancy.
Mr.. Travis was a Conservative, and opposed
TO the policy of the Governor. 1t was
known that any successor elected from that
county would be Of the same way Of think
ing. Therefore, the Governor refused, or
failed TO issue any writ of election. The
citizens Of that county, unwilling 10 be thus
deprived Of representation in the Legislature
Of the State, prevailed upon Mr.. Travis to
return 10 Nashville and ask reconsidera-
ton Of the vote accepting his resignation,
and resume his seat. This he did, but the
Radical majority shut the door in his face
and refused him admittance. This was
revolutionary.
Again, Messrs Hood Of Hamilton, Dun
naway of Bedford, and Williams Of Carter
though approving the action Of the with
drawing members-hRve not resigned.
Their seats cannot be declared vacant except
upon resignation or expulsion. Never
theless II suits the purpose of the Governor
to so declare and accordingly a proclama-
ton is issued TO that effect This Is revolu-
tionary.
Again, the people are called upon to elect
REPRESENTATIVES 10 I'll those vacancies, vet
they are told at the same time that il they
re-elCJs their formor Representatives, the act
win be revolutionary
Did ever a people, claiming to be free,
have such rulersl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-10
A BLAST AGAINST rHE rExrANs.


! The following PASTORAL, from Archbishor
Cullen, was read in all the Dublin churches
on the sth ult.:
"The brotherhood or society of Fenians
so far from promoting the interests of the
| country, only tend to aggravate its evils
| checking business increasing poverty, and
placing everything into the hands Of Orange
men, as appears from the reioicings oftheir
press, and giving strength to all our enc
mics.
In America, indeed, some head centers
and leaders Of the Fenians are enriched by
taxes levied on the simplicity and good faith
of our countrymen. and have been raised 10
position in which they can live splendidly,
and clothed themselves with the state and
pomp of mock court
But how different the case in Ireland.
Here those who have let themselves be
duped by agents of the Brotherhood have
been left without employment, and many
Of them reduced to the greatest difficulties,
and even restitution. Buoyed for awhile
by foolish hopes and fallacious promises,
they have been used us mere tools to excite
popular feeling in favor of an organization
in America, persuading our poor country
men that great events and wonderful revolu-
tionary movements were impending in Ire
land, and thus inducing them to part more
freely with their money"
Archbishop McCloskey takes similar
view Of the subject. He said wisely and
well, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Sunday
last:
of our people persist, as unfortunately
they have persisted thus far, in a movement
which all sensible men, and all true friends
of Ireland, consider one of folly, which must
result in nothing but destruction and mis-
chief, it will not only incite England to OBJ
press Ireland still more, and to riSet still
more securely the chains upon her people
but it will incite, perhaps, the anger and dis
gust of the American people themselves
against us. And say in all the sincerity
of my heart, that look to this movement
with feeling of deep apprehension, for the
reason of the spirit that has been evinced by
those whose counsel the people have follow
ed in this movement, that it will raise up
against Irishmen, first as IrishmeD,' and then
as Catholics, in this land, spirit of perse-
cution equal to that under which they have
SO long groaned in their own land. APP
peal to all men, and beg of them, for their
own sakes and for the sake of their religion
and their God, to Withdraw themselves from
movement that has already gone too far"