A heroine of 1812

Chapter 25: Transcriber’s note

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About This Book

The narrative follows a young woman living in a busy coastal town during an early nineteenth-century war, as military pressures and maritime impressment unsettle her community. Local incidents — a mob, market scenes, social gatherings such as barn frolics and balls — mingle with personal concerns of captured seamen, interrupted duels, and daring escapes. Romantic feelings develop amid political debate and suspicions, testing loyalties between neighbors and suitors. A prolonged night of bombardment and its aftermath crystallize themes of courage, communal resilience, and the uneasy intersection of private life and public conflict, concluding with a domestic gesture that affirms hope.

Transcriber’s note

Minor punctuation errors have been changed without notice. Inconsistencies in hyphenation have been standardized.

Page 9:	“_Frontispiece_ 12”	“_Frontispiece_ 1”
Page 13:	“this side the street”	“this side of the street”
Page 116:	“the Patapsco, and that”	“the Patapsco, and that”
Page 131:	“present alone were the”	“present alone was the”
Page 140:	“as one’s relative”	“as one’s relatives”
Page 185:	“stepped into a cabin”	“stepped into the cabin”
Page 191:	“Aunt Hager has been”	“Aunt Hagar has been”
Page 212:	“to know them qui.e”	“to know them quite”
Page 267:	“take care c myself.”	“take care of myself.”
Page 267:	“morning, and perhaps ”	“morning, and perhaps I”
Page 275:	“key of the side door”	“key to the side door”