davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03

dLoUcEsrER, MASS, July 3O.-A series
OF gas explosions occurred in the cellar of the
Mansion House, last night and burned Sc
rlously fifteen or twenty iremen; one died.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.--Thc following
was issued to-day, addressed to District At.
torncys and Marshals of the United Stntcs :
ATTY GENERLs OFFICE, July 80.
l}y direction of the President of the Uni.
ted States, you are hereby instructed to OBJ.
serve with vigilance all persons who YOU have
reason to suspect of combining unawfully for
expeditions into the territory of any foreign
nation, and to promptly intcrpose the author
10y OF the United States, when you have prob.
able cause for believing that any person has
violated the neutrality laws Of the United
States. (Siyncd)
JonN NJ. BrNcKLEY,
Acting Attorney General
m Internal Revcnuc receipts, o.day, $780,
The Indians are dcprcdating between Den
yer and Salt lake.
Gcn. Sheridan has removed Gov ThrocL.
morton. Of Texas, on the charge of his being
an obstruction in tile reconstruction of that
State, aud has appointed +. ii. Pease to sue.
coed him.
LoSpoN, July 2s.A-Japau adviccs via
.E""E ir'HS-, t'porC tllc American ship Anna
E'"ball as seized and heavily libclled by the
Commander or the American squadron, for a
violation OF the treaty stipulations between
the United States and China, in bringing
care' OF rice from port not open to trade,
WAsHINGreN, July 2S.-Scnor Romero,
Mexican Minister departs on leave of nb,
sence, next mouth, for honc He has been
on duty here for eight wears
WASHINGTON, July 20. General Grant has
ordered additional troops to Tennessee, and
ordered General Thomas to distribute his for.
crs SO as to secure order Gen Grant himself
will rr"hably be there.
Official as we'll as private accounts repre-.
srnt great danger from outrages in all parts
OF ienncssae On Thursday, General Thorn.
as tetegraphcd the President that he had or.
drred all the troop" from Kentucky Gen.
Ih"naS believes that, with the force at his
command, he can prevent riots at Memphis,
Nashville and other large tnwns. Cen Thum-
as goes to Memphis to o,uorrow.
1t IS officially announced that Ctterburg is
IN charge OF affairs in Mexico
a dcsparth from Ellsworth. Kansas. re.
ports fifteen eases aud five deaths of cholera
The town is almost deserted An Indiuu raid
is expected.
The President undoubtedly intends trans.
tcrns Sheridan to other duty
Internal Revenue recci,ts. to d,y, 81 .lSo..
900
The Frcedmcn's Bureau has adviccs that
the extreme deSt,uton in the South and
S"'ith west has ceased The issue of rations,
except to hospitals, orphans nsylums, and in
extreme eases will cease August 20.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICE,

ENIIE following arc the Appointments of Rev
i A. B. SrErnENs. Presiding Elder for the
Grecnville District Of the South Carolina Con.
ference. NJ. +. Church. Third Quarter:
tsckensrHie Circuit -4tlr Sunday, and Sat
urdny before. in July, at Bchlehom.
keo,cee Cti.rt-lst Sunday. aud Saturday
before, in August, at Mount Bethel
lpalhaNa Circait.-2I Sunday. and Saturday
before. in August. Mt Donbie Strings
Seneca n"d 7"go'oo-3d Sunday. and Satur-
day before in August. at Center.
anderson Station. LIST Sunday, and Satur.
day before. in September.
anderson Circuit I'D Sunday. and Saturday
before. in September, at Providence.
IFndletoR Circmt. Sd Sunday, and Saturday
before, in September, Mt Pendleton Village.
July 16. 1867. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
OFFICIAL.
HEADQUARTERS, 2D MILITARY DISTRICT, )
Charleston, S. o., July 19, 1867. (

Charleston, S. o., July l9, 1867. +
General Orders, No. COL
The following appointments of, Registers
are announced. The persons named will be
assigned to duty by Post Commanders as mem.
bcrs Of Boards Of Registration for the several
Registration Precincts they may establish
within their commands.
Commanding Officers Of Posts will fiji va.
cancies and report their action to these Head.
quarters for confirmation.
The Boards of Registration will be organ.
lied for each District in South Carolina, cx.
cePt the Districts of Barnwcll, Berkeley, Or.
angcburg, Lexington, Beaufort, Urcenvi!ic,
Chester, Collcton and the City of Charleston,
which shall have the Boards provided for in
this order.
Registers will be required to take the oath
prescribed by the Act Of Congress, approved
"a of July. 1862. Blank forms of this oath
OF Office will be furnished to Post Commands
ers, and when duly subscribed and sworn, will
be returned to these Headquarters.
The election precincts established by law or
custom as voting places in the Districts, Par
ishes and municipalities of South Carolina
will be designated by Post Commanders us
the places for Registration. Vt is desirable
that not more than six of these, and prefcra
bly, less number, be included in Recistra.
ton Precinct, and assigned to Que Board, SO
that ample facilities may be afforded for Reg
istratiun
Every Board of Registration will choose its
presiding officer, who will represent the Board
anu announce its uction upon al! matters com
ing before it,
Regulations for the government Of Regis
ters IN the discharge of their duties will be
published as soon as practicable for general
information.
A"dcrson John w Clark. Balus Hicks.
Peter McFaile, j. B Rogers, Jesse Pickcrel
). Westmorcland, w. Spencer Moore, DR.. w.
>. Milford. DR.. j. l. Cruncy
Gr"arHic. Solomon Jones, Absalom John
son. William Robertson, John Dill, Samuel
'llnsley, Henry Rancs, a. W. Folger, WIN
q. kellctt, James Nj. Allen, r. w: Goddard
y ohm L. Curctou, y. Cobb
I'chrns. Alex. S. Briggs, Luke Arial
James Burdine, Rev T. B. Miu den, w. t.
Parker, W. S. Wonlbright, A. b. Grant,
Walter Woodin, NJ. Il. Mitchell.
The Registers hereby appointed will be i'm.
mcdiatcly notified by the Post Commanders,
to whom, they will report at once for the ne
cessary books and blanks
All Communications from Registers will be
addressed to the Post Commander Orders
and Instructions will be transmitted to Boards
OF Registration through the same channel
by command of Mai. Gen. y. t. SIcKLEs:
j. ". CLOUS, Cart 3Sth IT, s
July 27. Infantry, A.A.A.G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Notice to Creditors.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Eickems.

Henry Dnnnenbcrg and
A. Dannenberg, Ex'trix Bill for Consruc.
49, VS. ton. Partition, Re-
The German Settlement Of lief. SO.
Charleston. ct ais
'nliE Commissioner publishes the following FIX
L tract fron'the decree made in this cause, ut
tho recent term of the Court of Equity, for tile in
formation Of oil concerned to wit:
1t is further ordered, that the defendant Sam
ucl LoVinRood. Ito prove his demand against the
said testator Herman Fajen, deceased ; and that
the Commissioners cause to hc published in the
newspaper published ut Pickcns G. II . a notice re-
quiring all creditors to come in within q certain
time. and prove their demands;' and that the said
Samuel. Lovingood and all other creditors be re.
strained md they are hereby restrained from pros
ecuting their demands. or suing at law, until tho
further order Of this court"
Pursuant thereto NIL and evcry Of the creditors
of Herman Faien, deceased. will ,rove their de-
mahds before mo according to law, in my Office.
omor before tho 18th day Of October next, or they
will be barred.
Persons indebted to the Estate of Herman Fa-
jon, dcooased will make payment 10 tho under
signed or they win DO dealt with according to Law.
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.g.p.p.
Com'rs. Office, July 12, 1867 3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Notice to Creditors.

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
In. EQuuy-Ihchens
Rob't. a. Thompson, cE.pp, Tor self and others
Alex Bryce. Jr. Admir-, Lofty Crcnshaw, ct ais.
Bill to Foreclose statutory Mortgage. sell Roal Es-
tate, Marshal assets. &c, Ne
PURSUANT to IN order OF the Court Of Equity,
made in this cause at JuneTerm. 1867. all the
creditors Of j. b. Crenshaw. deceased are reauir-
cd to prove their demnnds before me. in my eifce,
according to law, before the 28ih day Of Oc-
tober next, ..on pain of being barred of any atl
vantage under the decree to be rendered In this
Case"
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, o.E.r.p.
Gomrs Office, July 27, 1867 8nl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Marriage Guide.

VOUNG'S GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK,
of every one his own Doctor. being Private
Instructor for Married Persons or those about to
Marry. both Male md Femae,'in everything con.
cerning the physiology and relations Of our Scxu.
al System. and the Production or Prevention OF
Offspring including all the new discoveries never
before given IN the English language, by wAI.
YOUNG, Nj. D. This Is really n valuable and In
teresing work II is written in plain language for
the general reader, and is illustrated with upwards
people. or thoso contemplating marriage, ana Shays
ing the least impediment to married life, ehouii;
read this book. II discoses secrste that eyery oa
should be acquainted with. Sill IL is q hook that
must be looked up, ant not lie about the foas % -
cents. Address DIR. UEts, Nc 5i 8 sbrsieys
street, above Fourth, Ph ladclphias a - =,
SssJuly 81, 1867 3 i, Al, q iyss iSS Sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
PENDLETON FACTORY.

T fg5 WOOL CARDS
AT THIS PLACE ARE NOW IN COM.
PLETE RUNNING ORDER.
A Ut TIE WOOL offered will be CARDED
"a INTO ROLLS of the best quality. ut short
n'tice, at tho following rates for cash
All Wool. Plain und Mixed Rolls, l2!c. per III.
Mixed Cotton and Woul. do l5o.
Bacon. Lard. Corn aud Cotton. will be taken
NJ market rates. in exchange for CARDING.-
Ho"i may he sent-through the Agents-from
ahy p"ints on the Railroads. aud Rolls deliver.
Ell ny them. ns soon as the Wool can be Curded
aud returned.
An assortment of COTTON YARN. of y
superior quality will he kept ON hand at the
Factory and customers supplied promptly and
at az low figures ~ the market will Justify.
Dealers will find it to their interest to give us
u trial before buying elsewhere.
WM PERRY.
~ Proprietor.
'"h' -. iHof 4O If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
state Of South Carolina.

IN oRU1EAKY--CIrATIOS.
w liEKEAs, r: L. Holcombe hath applied 10 me
~ Tor letters of administration upon the Estate
OF James NJ. Taylor, deceased late of the District
of Pickens and State aforesaid: The kindred and
creditors Of said deceased. are therefore, cited to
apnear before me at Pickens C. II. on Monday tho
loth day of August, inst, to shew cnusc, if any
thoy can" why said letters should not be granted
August, 1867.
W. +. HOLCOMBE, o.p,p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

RHsEqutty--KsicieH ems.
NJ. a. Boggs, Ad'n's, Bill to administer Estate
x ms in Equity. Sell Real Es-
Elihu Griffin. etals tate. 60. 30. ' -
puhsuaNIto 70 an order of the Court Of Equity
oredtorso sof The Estate ofrCol. ,Thomas Hamilton
Boggs are required to provo their deaiahtis before
mo according 70 law in my Office. on 81 tiie
2lst day, Of October noxt. or be- barred, s. "a
5s R0B,T A. q Tiftl NiPS0 IN, Il, 81 p, ID. .ss
con'fa ondess July 20 s0 & ,sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Medical Notice.

THE UNDERSlGNED having permanently catib-
lished himself at Pickcns Court House. Frs
his services to the community at large, for the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, in all its branches
when not professionally absent. he may always be
round at his office, ready TO give prompt attention
to all calls, night or day.
JAMES NJ. SLOAN, ND.
Pckens c. H., Nov. %, 1866 lift
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Notice to Creditors.
TIE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EiCkGusAEn Enuafy.

'ohh ID. har'c anu others Creditors Bill to
Fs sell Real Estate,
Jw, Livingston, Ad'a'r. ais Marshal assets, Sc
D. W. Livingston Ad'm'r) Cross p:ll to cancel
,-CCnTnv0nce. eoli'Roo1
Ei'ha a. Lofloh, CT ais } Estate, &c
NDER an ordenof the Court of Equity made
- III these causes, at June Term. 1867. all The
creditors of tho late COL If. W. Fitzpatrick. deceas
ed, are required to prove their demands before1no
according TO law. in my Office on or before tho
i4th dry of October next, pain Of being barred
OF nny advantage under the decree to lie rendered
in these causes. .u.
ROB'T: A. THOMPSON, c.E.p.p
Com'rs Office, July ~, 1867 am
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
MUSICAL CONVENTION

'i'llAT was TO convene at Pleasant Hill is moved
10 Liberty Church on account of Liberty being
lnrger house. Said Convention meets Friday
before the first Sunday in August next.
J. II. lIAMLIN, Vice President.
July 1G; 1857 AZ .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
R-E ECEIPTS-

MARRIED. on Sunday evening, the oSth ul.
Mt the residence Of ". II. Bur,ii,i by j. Is. SAN.
nrRs Esq. MIR WM. G,"LEArIERS to MISS
SNSNNC. BURDlTT. all Of Pickens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03

The bridge at Alston being now completed, pae-
sengers aud trcghts will be transported without
delay The expense of freights, by the dscontn-
uance of .he wagons and boats, win be largely re-
duced
June H. 1867 80, .tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
kscfrcsIlncnt PARTY.

VIIE EXECUTIVE CONN ITTEE Of
the Ladies Educational Society will give
REFRES II MENT ptETY
at "alhalla on Saturday the 81 day of A,igus,
next for the benefit of Education, to commence at
ll O'Clock AZ. Admission, ten cents.
ALSO, THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE
10 commence NJ $ O'Clock. NJ the siunr day
lricc Of admission. 70 cents
II. W. PEPPER, Secretary
July .. 1867 ~ ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
Greenville & Columbia Railroad.

GENERAL SurERlNTEHDENT's OrrICA,
COLUMBIA, Sept. ID, 1906.
PIE Passenger Trains will be run over this Road
daily, (Sundny's exccptcd) until further notice,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1867-08-03
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
IN EOUITY-pICKENs

IL
IN EQu1TY-PICKENs
Martha a. Boggs, Adm'x Bi1lto Administer Es
w. ! tate in Enn;tv Ra
Elihu Griffin and others. strain Creditors, &c. &C.
IN hearins the Bill, in this cause. and on
" motion OF Whitncr Whitner, Complain.
ants Solicitors, it is ordered ,(,nta Writ nf Tn.
lnnct"n do issue, to be directcdto Elihu Griffin.
claiming tc he ~ creditor of Thomas Hamilton
boggs, restraining him from prosecuting his
suit further against Martha a. Boggs, admins.
tratrlx Of the said Thomas Hamilton Bosgs
ana that the said Elihn Griffin, the suing crod.
itor, and all other creditors of Thomas finm,-
ton Boggss DO enoined, and they are hereby
ecnJo'ncd from commencing suits at law, and
from prosecuting the snit already commenced
against the said MariaA .Boggs. as Administra-
tr'x' Tor debts alleged to be due to them or e-
ther of them. from the said Thomas Hamilton
% RoB'T. A: THOMPSON, c.n.r.p.
Com'rs Office, April 0. 1867. 29-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

New ORLEANS, July 23.--Accounts
relative to the crops continue uufavorable
The prospect for cotton is more favorable
than for grain or sugar cane. The Shreve-
port Southwestern reports that the worm
has appeared in cotton in the Red river
country, but says the prospects are good.
Accounts from the entire State of Louisi.
ana, parts Of Missouri, Alabama and
northeast Texas state that there has been
too much rain, and the cotton worm was
appearing. There was no rain here yester-
day or to day.
This is the first time in three weeks that
we have had forty-eisht hours of dry
weather. The air is very sultfy, the mer-
curry standing at Sc.
AUGUSTA, July 23.--The board of reg
istration in the third territorial district
orders employers to notify employees OF
the presence Of the board of registration
In any Instance where the order is not
complied with by employers, they will be
punished to the extent of law by militia
nv commission
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
SFleriR''s sale.

By virtue of commission and order Of sale
Issued by the Clerk Of the Mirslial' Common
Pleas Court will offer sale to the highest bidder
at public auction. at the Court House door, IN
Plymouth, Marshall County. Indiana, on
,Sturdoy, august lOh, 1867,
betw cen the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o.
clock P. VI. of said day. the rents AMI profits for
a term not exceeding seven wears of the follow
ing described real estate, situated III Marshall
County, Indiana:
The West half Of the North west one fourth
of section twenty, (20) town thirty-hve, (35l
range one ~ east.
And IN case the rents and profits fail to sell for
sum sufficient to pay the amount demtnded by
said commission and order of sale, wi at the
same time and place. and in like manner, offer :or
sale to the highest bidder at public auction. the
fee simple the entire right. title, interest and
estate Of Clarissa Vincent and Sarah Jane Vim
cent in and to the above described real estate. &c
satisfy said writ IN favor OF Benjamin Vincent anu
agaisnt Clarissa Vincent and Saro h Jane Vincent
Said sale to be made without regard to appraise-
ment laws.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff Marshall Co.
46w3plSS
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
A startling Disclosure.
From the Montreal Minerx

FROM the Montreal Minerve.
It is with much regret that we have
seen some English papers hazard very
wicked comments on the conduct of two
Canadian priests implicated in the Surratt
trial. We should like to have found
them practicing as much reticence as we
have done towards them. IF we had
wished, we could have published, long
since, the name of a protestant minister,
whose letter is under our eyes and who
himself originated the idea of assassinating
President =: Lincoln. The Confederate
agents in Canada, whose answer we also
hold, declined the proposal, and the min
lister resorted to private attempt. Ii
need be, We could give his name, the place
where be is at present residing in one of
the Northern States. in city we'll known
where he occupies an important post and
is respected.
The time was, when Priests, both cath.
Ollie and protestant attended to their legit-
innate duties. Happy would it have been
for this country had they continued to do
so. Too many of the cloth, forgetting
that their Masters kingdom is not of this
world, have essayed to give direction to
secular matters, and in SO doing have be-
come the authors of irreparable injuries
An honest Pri est whether Catholic OF
Protestant, who devotes his life to the
service of his Master, we admire; but one
who, forgetting godliness, gives himself
up to the work of creating disscntion, SOW
ing the seeds of strife and discord, neg
Letting to feed his flock with wholesome
food, and is greedy for filthy lucrc, or am
bilious of worldly honors, we despise-
The minister of "peace on earth and good
will to men," all good people love.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

When the Presidents veto message
was read in the Z. S. Senate the other
day, Sumner of Mass arose in his place
and with apparent excitement announ ced
that "that maj (the PresidenD ought at
once to be removed" or that Congress
should remain in perpetual session to
,catch him and guard the constitutions
Should Congress, in accordance with Sum-
ncr's suggestion, resolve itself into per-
petual body of constables to watch Andy
johnson, it will have found its proper
level, but it will be huge joke on the
constitution, to be guarded by Sumner
and his political friends Sumner guard
ing the constitution? Ye gods, just think
of it. Why there has not been day nor
an hour for the last twenty years when
Sumner did not think the constitution a
league with hell and covenant with
death" He guard the stitution ha,
ha, ha His protection to it would be much
the same as that given by the wolf to the
lamb
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

MEMPHIS, July 23.-The cholera is de
creasing here. The President of the
Board Of Health states that no cases
have occurred In the vicinity where the
Nicholson pavement is being laid.
Accounts from Arkansas represent the
disease prevailing on the plantations in
the vicinity of Pine Bluff, Des Ark and
Helena. One planter near the latter
place lost twenty five hands last week
LAWRENCE, Kansas, July 23.-Cholera
is raging badly at Forts Harker and Hays
Fifty new cases were reported at For
Harker on Saturday and seventeen deaths
There were seven cases in one family a
Salina, ind three deaths.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25

Thad. Stevens says he is in favor of a
system of "mld con6scation" for the peo-
pie of the South. This reminds us of the
nobleman who was robbed in a forest and
then taken to the robbers den and turned
over to the mother Of the robbers, to be
kept until the next day, when he was 10
be decapitated. "Lord bless you" said
the old bag, "you have no idea how handy
my sous are in the use of the axe when
they chop your head of, you'll hardly
know it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-07-25
The Veto Message.

The Presidents veto of the recent des-
potism bill passed by the Jacobins of the
rump, is mastery production. Not one
member, either in the Senate or House,
has attempted to answer the Presidents
argument. Not single Jacobin paper has
attempted to meet the issues raised in the
message. Jacobins engaged in the inter
ests of "God and morality" are not given
to argument. Logic is not their forte
Viliication, denunciation, abuse and mis-
representation, ire the weapons with which
they are most familiar and therefore use.
They have neither the inclination nor the
ability to meet successfully their opponents
IN the field of legitimate debate. They
ale too busily employed in concoctine
schemes for the destruction of the govern
ment to stop to argue about consequences
They are too intent upon schemes Of plum
der to inquire into the probable effects up
on the people of thsir ill-advised and des-
potic legislation. At first, given only to
folly, they have progressed to absolute
madness, and while claiming as party to
be founded IN great moral idea, they in
the name Of morality, have done more to
build up and encourage vice and crime
than any party the world has ever known.
Making pretensions to decency, they have
been indecent; 10 honesty, they have been
dishonest; to virtue, they have applauded
vice; to economy, they are extravagant !;
to liberty, they have built up despotism !;
30 the observance of law, they have tramp
led the laws under foot; to peace and or
der, they have made war and strife and
confusion to brotherly love, they have
inaug1rated hatred and ill-will to relig-
ion, they have encouraged and legalized
crimes of the darkest dye, and yet these
men are continually denouncing others as
the vilest of the vile, because forsooth 9TH
ers dare to hold up before them the atroci.
ties, Inconsistencies and outrages which in
the name of justice these Jacobins are
daily perpetrating upon the people. En-
boldened by impunity, they go on in their
work of ruin, encouraging each other to
deeds of daring in the measure of their
wickedness that VI puid make Lucifer blush
and cause the Evil One himself to tremble
lest some one of these desperadoes should
usurp his throne. and reduce him to state
of military subjugation. Our country is
fast becoming an earthly pandemonium, and
unless some means are soon devised to
counteract the mad schemes of the fanat-
les now in power, all that as American
citizens We hold most dear, and all that
our patriot fathers taught us most to love
and cherish, will be swept away by the
bosom of radicalsm and engulphed in the
maelstorm of Jacobin hate and military
despotism. An entire change Of policy, ;
complete displacement of those in power
and return to the principles our fathers
alone can save us.