davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
The Difference.

When Old Brown IN fit Of madness, calls
about him a hand OF twenty-five men as
crazy as himself, and ondoavors to STAN
pede slaves from the borders of Virginia,
and in tho course of tho transaction two or
three persons are killed.. contrary to tho in
tentions aud orders of Brown, which were
that life an property should be spared. he
is seized and placed upon hasty trial for his
life. His acr9 meanwhile arc openly CON
demned by tho Republican party through
out the North. But when tho Border Ruff
fans invaded Kansas and slaughtered her in
habiants in oold blood and sacked hor in
habitanls in cold blood and sackod her
towns and settlements, the marauders were
rewarded with fat appointments and became
pots of tho Federal Government What We
have stated arc historical facts. A number
of instances arc enumerated by tho Albany
Eveaiag Journal which attests what VIC
have said
S.W. Clark murdered man named Bar
ber by shooting him in the back For this
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

WHAT Two SOUTHERN Men SAT.-Gov.
Nc Willie, Of Mississippi, in his message
10 the legislature, expresses apprehension
that the Democracy will be beaten in the
next Presidential election. by the Rcpub-
licons, whom he charac,crzes as aboli.
.ionis's. He proposes plans for dissolving
the Union, in case the election of 1860
turn out as he anticipates. He wants the
Legislature OF Mississippi to take initiate
ry steps in that direction, by providing
for State convention and inviting other
States 10 cooperate, alter the most RpproY
ed Hartford method.
Mr.. McQuccn, one oi the South Caro-
Ina members OF Congress, says, in re.
cent letter. Il would not support Mr.
Douglas Tor the Presidency il he were tc
make an affidavit to observe any platform
rhat may be dawn. know what he ha.
done, and that is enough 'or me-" Mr.
Mcqueen is further impressed with TIT
idea that thc Union ought to be dissolved
in 1860, should a Republican Pr.siden
be elected.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
Relief for Capt. Browns Family.

Thaddeus Hyatt, of Now York. has dc.
ylsed plan for raising fund in aid of tho
family of Capt. Brown, which wo hopo will
prove eminently successful. Having pho
tograph likeness of Brown, presented to him
by the old man, with his signature, no pro
poses to sond n copy of the Same to any
address, on the receipt of 81, Tho photo,
graphs will cost from 30 to 25 cents each
apd ,be surplus OF rs or 80 cents will 60 ia
Browns family, Thus, $40 900 expended
in purchasing these pictures, would produce
n fund Of $4,000, Mr.. Hyatt will bo ready
TO supply orders by the first of December
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

GERRIr SMIrH,-The host of personal
friends OF Gerrit Smith will rejoice to learn,
from most credilable authority. that DR..
Gray in Utica has given his family the en-,
couragemsnt to feel that the afflicted gem
temen will be entirely restored to mental
health. 1t is also his opinion that MIR.
Smiths bodily health will be re- establish
ed, So Frustrated was he when he arri-
we'd at L tica, that il was the opinion of his
physicians that he would not have surviv-
ed forty eight hours longer, had he re-
mained at his home.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
dissolution and New Firm.

II will be srru by references to or advcr'
Using columns, that tho partnership hitherto
existing bulwoer Mossrs, rnolps &"d
rhrashcr. has been dissolved by mutual cor
senr, and that Tho iunior mombcr Of that
finn has formed now partnership will
Mcssrs. Durtoo aud Hathaway. Tho new
irm has tho elements Of success, and will
We have no doubt, receive liberal share OF
public patronage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

FEARFUL SUHGCAL OPERATIOT. AT tho
regular clinic at Starring Medical College,
SATURDAY.. an operation wus performed b"
Dir. J. W. Hamilton which adds much to
that eminent practitioners reputation. A
youth II years OF ago, namoh John Mitchell,
from Falls township, Muskingum county,
Ohio, appeared in this CITY several months
ago uud applied 10 d.. Hamilton that he
might operate on Il monstrOus tumOr on the
right side of tho h0y's face. After several
interviews arrangements were mado for re-
moving tho tumOr as soon Us tho cold
weather sot in. and accordingly. Saturday
morning. tho operation was performed at
the Mcdicni coIIngc although with not muci,
hope of the boys surviving. ChlOroInrm was
administered and lho boy remained under
It's tlFccis during tho whoI0 operation, which.
with dressing, &c, lasted an hour. Tho
right siGo of tho upper jaw was entirely re-
moved and Tho greater pHrt Of tho Iigh'
check bone. as welt as tho soft palate. Tive
hcmogrha2o was frightiul blood literally
pouring ilon ;hc wounds made by tho sur.
goon's knife. 4 room was previously pre-
pared for the reception Of tho unfortunate
youth. should ho not dio under tho opera.
tion, in tho College building. and thither he
was conveyed. aud yesterday we were in
formed by DR.. Hamilton that he would
probably recover. there not having appeared
single unfAycraole symptom.-CotumJn:
Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
TIE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

and by the free States of tho Union; II inc
unparalleled increase of population ana
weal,h-railroads and canals-vcssols at
homo and at soa, il tho admiration OF the
world ccntcred upon the great States OF
tho Free North, and above all tho great
school houses and churchcs-living cSl.
dcnccs that God Almighty has declared
that tho uniust thing OF Slavery shall not
piospcr--do not move you, what can say
that you should hang upon my words, ana
lis;on to anything that should be able to
offer
The speaker in making an effort 20 ait
down. was interrupted by II question as to
tho intention of the Republican party upon
obtaining power, llo replied In language
similar to that used heretofore in tho course
of his remarks.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

A SoUTHsIpE VIEW or THE UARPCR's
Ferry lNyAsioY.-lGo Nashville Banner
saYs:
In the language Of tho Nnw York HercIA
wo have before us some OF the ripcning fruits
of that mischievOus re opening of the slavery
agitation in 1854, commenced by Douglass
aud Pierce as Presidential candidates for
the decisive vote of tho South in the Gin.
cnnnti Convention. There would have
heon no border war in Kansas between
Sonthoro pro-slavery adventures and North.
err auti.slavory emigration aid societies had
there been no invitation to thcm to hgh,
out the slavery issue face to faco on tho
soil of Kansas. And this man Brown was
only discharged guerilla FREQ State sol
der from the Loldcr rUflian scenes of that
bloody Territory, Flushed with the success!
OF war for freedom thoro, and rendered
daring, reckless and an abolition mOrOma
MAC by scenes of violence and blood through
which he had passed, ho believed tho time
ut hand for carrying tho Kansas war fol
freedom into tho hearts Of the Southern
S:a.cg."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
House Burned.

The large two story house of Mr.. VIM.
T. Blair, about ivo miles west OF this village,
in Kirkland, was destroyed by frc,on Thurs
day of last week. Most Of the furniture in
tho lower story was saved, but ali of Mr..
Blair's private papors, buing in desk in
the upper story, wero buruol. Loss
about ~ 900; no insurance. Tho fro wa
occasionrd by tho burning out Of a Gimme!
in the back part Of tho building.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

CURIOSITY OF NEGRoEs.-People may
say what they please Of the Indifference Of
the negroes to the passing events, but it
is not true. They burn with anxiety to
learn particulars, but they fear to show it,
A hotel servant busted himself the whole
morning day or two ago, tocvtrac; from
me something concerning the prospects
of Brown, without appearing to ask d..
rect question. At last told him he'd
better say what he wanted. "Well, Sir"
he said very timidly, "what do you think
they'll do, after all, with MIR, Brown" l
tod him they would surely hang him
"Well, now, he said, argumentatively.
"Don't you see it would be pity to do
anything so 'brupt.' told him il Brown
was not disposed OF, the people of Virgin
ia would think themselves in bad scrape
"Pity they wasn't" said he, shutting
away very much disposed, -- Charleston
cor ", Y, Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
pAifrhnns 8 In,apazinl.

We are IN receipt of thIs popular Lady's
Magazine for Drcombor. IL is u spIondic
number "Polorson" has circulation
already, Of nearly 100000, but will DO greatly
improved in 1860. 1t will contain about
1000 pages of double column reading mat
ter; II steel plates l?colorcd steel fashion
plates IL coIorod patterns in Berlin work
embroidery or crochet; and 500 wood on,
grnvipgs-proporhoadtcty more than 0Rl
other pc,iodicdi gjrcS. lis stories and nov.
rlcts ARC by the best writers. LIS fashions
arc always tho la est aud protticst It's
price is but Two DOLLARS a year, or u dot
lar less than Magazines Of its class, Sub
Sc be .for il and Sore doiidr. TO clubs. il
is choapor still-viz three copies for $5
or eight for $40. To every person gotting
up club, the Publisher viii send two spIen,
did ongraVings of Niagara, Of sizo foI
framing. Address.
CHARLES j PETERSON
20G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
2-p~SpCCimons sCut gratis.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
New York Election,

ALBANY, Nov, 2OIh, 1859.
Some alterations were made to-day in the Erie
County figures, increasing Jones and slightly de-
crcaslng SINNERS majority. Ihe official vote
OF Sleubcn has been received aud New York aud
Kings arc now alone unofficial The result is;
Jones, ll6l; Richaoud. 1901 skinner, 316, and
Forrest 4AO mojory. The official figures OF N,
York and kings are necessary TO decide the result
ON skinner and Chapln.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
G,y- Specimens scut gratis.

Irsrs NATuRE.--Mr, Mortimer Watts has on
exhibition at A, Cooks Store, what he calls a
tugnlp It has the appearance Of partnership
arrangement of bulhons aud hbrous roots hang.
ing around the nucleus, or body, whose intention
undoubtedly, was to he regular, fuR grown lur,
nip. Tel us, ye ogricuIturists and botanical stu.
dents, what circumstances have Interrupted The
natural deveiopement of this vegetable!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
Read the following from the Hon. Morris Nor
ris, formerly Auditor Of the State of Indiana:

INplANAPoLIs, Sept. 2, 1887.
DR.. C. w. RoBAcK-Dear Sir; Having beoH
troubled for several years with extreme debility
and weakness, so much so that couldn't attend 20
my ordinary business at times, and having heard
of the wonderful cures that your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Pills wero efecting, was in
duced by friend to try them. have been using
the Pur e- for the last twelve months, and find
the medicine fully equal to its recommendations
So valuable is its uso to me, that can not now
dispense with the use Of it at my advanced age oil
life--seyenty
I choerfully give this information Tor 'hs oen''
ht OF those similarly affected
Yours truly,
MoRRIs MoERs,
See advertisement
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
p o z T e Els

- y - n ~ & II "a L ia .
FOR INTERVAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
The Ba5t Pain-Killing Remedy
YET DISCO YER Z d!
you have pain in the Stomach or Bowels,
USE PORTEH'S CURE OF PAIN.
II YOU have 4 Burn, Eru,sc or Wound,
USE PORTER'S CURE or PAIN.
If you have q Neuralgia or Rheumatism,
USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN,
Ii you have DysP'rs;a-
USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
II you have Cank,red Nourh, or Sore Throat,
USE PQRTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
lr you have riarrhUa or Flux,
USE PORTER'S CT RE OF PAIN.
If you nave Cough or Coll,
USE PORrER'5 CURE OF PAIN.
/, YOU haze the Liver Complaint,
USE PONTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
II you have the Headache or Toothuche,
USE PORTER'S CURE OF PAIN.
In short. il You Sick and wish to get we'll, all
y3u have 10 dol is
USE PONrER'S CURE OF PAIN.
We refer the EHJelieving TO the following per-
son who lave used tho Cure, and recommend il to
,'!cir friends. Alexander Glenn, Samuel French,
Shurton Loyelnnd, Isaac Griffin, J. X. Crane.
Calvin Beldcn, Nj. d, Farmlngton;W Lamp,
son, willard Day, Anson Hatch, McsopoaniuT
4. I. Tiidcn, j. : Tilden, &. w. Hatch, Henry
lnnan, Nathaniel Moore, Aionzo Hosmer, Park
mar; Cnn Gates, Z. e. Ensign, Esq, Isaac.
Por<er,J. Il. Evnns, Martin French, A. Johns,
. Isaac Rhodes, Iiymcnius Bundy f. b. Roo, Bum
! iy7burg; Isaac Town, \. Motif, VIM. Glcndcn.
ing. Joscphus Iinks;on, Samuel Donaldson, Mid.
| llcfold.
We couli give hundreds Of names, bu, do not
consider it necessary.
GIVE II A FAIR TRIAL
and you will find yourself ready to testify in i,s
| favor.
For Sale by 4. Cook and Dr. John Nichols,
Chardon; S. Moody, Poinesville; Bough,on, Ford
81 Co., Burton; Bishop e. Sperry, Middlefield; A.
! Hunt, Russell; a. Fling, Fowler's Mills A.
| Mathews, Nowbury; Wells, Parkman -
CIarion.
w. l.. PORTER, Proprietor,
Bundysburg, Geaugu Co., o.
Stems
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Conference and Missionary Meetings.
Conference Of the Western Reserve Assncia-
ton Of Universais's, wilt held at Newbury, Ge.
Sth of December next. There will also be- at the
same tn1 and place, meeting OF the Home Mis-
sionary Society. Hour Of meeting 9 O'Clock A.
NJ, first day. II is expected tho. Brother G. H..
Association, attend this meeting, and do good and
get good. :. 7. MERRlt lEhD, CLERK.
November Is, 1889. 5liw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
New Jersey Election Opposition Ma
jority.

INV YORK, November 2l.
Official returns Of the New Jersey election show
that the majority for Odcn, Opposition, is l699.--
The vote in Morris county is the largest ever cast
there.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

School Examiners Notice.--The Board
of School Examiners tor G. eauga County
wiRhlM iheir next meeting on saturday the
3a Of December, 1859. The hour is 20 O'Clock,
4 u. } q, WOkRALLO, CIeFk.
Ch..ton Nov. lillI, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-11-25

y 90 -
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T PAY
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The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22

Pittsburgh. She is a fine boat, has clever
set Of officers, and to those going up on her we
guarantee a pleasant time and good living
The Light Foot, Capt Frazier, leaves this
afternoon, at o'clock, for Nashville. This is
the only boat leaving for that port, that we
know of, before Saturday, when the Conango,
Capt. Spencer, will leave for that and inter
mediate points. In this connection, we would
call the attention of shippers to the fact that
Messrs. Browne & Ludlow, give through re-
ceipts to all points on the Chattanooga and
Southern, Memphis and Charleston, and Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee Railroads, thereby
saving the local tariffs along those roads.
The Liberty is the regular Parkersburgh,
Marietta and Wheeling packet to-day, and
will leave at P. NJ. 7. McBurnie is her
representative here, and will attend to the ship
ment of any freight intended for her.
Want Of space, in this our first issue, is our
apology for the limited amount of river news
to-day In fut ture, we will do better, and if
earnest industry and determination to do
justice to all parties, is my recommendation,
"THE Press" will soon be The river paper of
Cincinnati
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
River Intelligence.

The river at this point was still rising ut
late hour last night, and if the reports of the
rise at Pittsburgh prove correct, it is more
than probable that we will not have falling
river here under four or five days. Last night
by the metal mark at the Water Works, the
river was "a feet, 10 inches higher than the
lowest water known here, and had risen two
feet during the previous twenty -four hours. 1t
still wants eight feet to make it as high as the
food Of 1847. There Is only a very narrow
strip of levee remaining dry, and steamboat
men find considerable difficulty in receiving
and discharging freight. With very little Of
fering, for any point we 1!NQte:
rgh.-Cotton, 6jc; n Masses, G5c. Whis-
key, 5Oc Flour, 2jc; PorlseA I'D Lard, 2jc;
Pound Freight 12Tc per 100 1bs..' ..
Noshpile.-Whiskey 4Oc v Dbl; Ale, SOC,
Pound Freights 2O@25c y hundred.
81. Louis.-Heavy Pound freights, zoe y
hundred; Whiskey and Oil, SOC. v bbl.; Stoves
25c; Ale 4Oc p Dbl. To Evrnsvile-W Whiskey
and Oil, 4Oc. To Cairo-Whiskey and Oil,
400; Pound Freights, 2O@2jc pr. Dbl.
Ne,c O,lems.-Whiskey and Oil SOC; Flour,
SOC; Pork 40c; Way Lots soc; Bacon and other
Pound Freights, 1S@20c per hundred; Horses,
$40 per head; Keg Lard, l2c; Empty bbls
20 cents.
Boats Leaving.
The Jacob Strader is the regular Mail boat
for Louisville to-day, and will leave with her
usual punctuality at IL NJ, precisely.
Captain Sloan, leaves for New Orleans this
evening at o'clock, with his fine boat Aurora,
Those going or having freight 10 send South
will govern themselves accordingly.
EXPRESS LINE.-The Steamer Martha Put,
nam, with Capt Jewell in command, goes to-
morrow to st. Louis, During the present food
it will be much the safest for passengers to g
by water, and we can cheerfully recommend
the Martha to our western bound friends.
The A. o. Tylor is fast filling with freight
and will leave for the Crescent City tomorrow
evening at 4 o'clock, precisely. Messrs. irwin
& Co. will attend to any freight matters en-
trusted to their. care.
The Mars, Capt. James Good, leaves for New
Orleans to morrow, at A o'clock, p. NJ.
The David Gibson, of the Merchants Inde
pendent Line, is loading for New Orleans. sh'
goes out next Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Jennie Gray goes out this evening TO
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
Congressional,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
HOUSE-The House proceeded to act
on the amendments to the Army Appro-
priation Bill as reported from the Com
mittee of the Whole on the state of the
Union By concurring in the amend
ments the appropriations have been re-
duced as follows: Reduction for the cree
ton of barracks, hire of quarters, etc,
$500,OOO; for regular supplies of the Quar-
termaster's Department, between $4,000
and $1,000; animals being dispensed with,
100000; for transportation Of the army,
etc, $4,000,
For the Springfield and Harpersferry
armories 100000, and for other objects
$4,000. Total reduction 81, 1000
Thus cutting down the appropriations for
the army to about $l4, ,0jOO00.
SENATE-During the morning hour, the
Vice President, and Mr.. Green, of NO., pre-
sented memorials from the citizens Of st. Louis,
praying for an assay Office to be located there.
Referred,
Mr.. Hunter, Of Va, wished the motion,
made by Mr.. Simmons, of RI, to reconsider
the vote by which the Consular and Diplomatic
Bill, to be considered at once, so that the bill
might be finally passed.
Mr.. Slidell of La, took objection to Mr..
Pugh's amendment, which was ON Saturday
added to the bill and showed that its effect
would be to prevent the Presidentfrom sending
any envoy on special business, rs might be-
come necessary in the case of Mexico and else
where.
Mr.. Gwin. of Cal, moved to lay the motion
to reconsider on the table, as he considered the
practice of moving to reconsider appropriation
bills would be productive of serious embarrass-
mcnt to the legitimate course of business.
The Vice President explained that Mr.
Gwin's motion was in order, but that its eilcc
would be to lay the motion on the table, liable
to be called up at any time during the session
and would therefore virtually suspend the Opc
ration of the bill.
Mr.. Gwin therefore withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Simmons went at length into the ques
tiOn Of exchanges
On motion of Mr.. Hunter, of Va, the Army
Appropriation Bill was read and referred to thu
Finance Committee.
The Military Committee reported adyersel.
on the application of Messrs. James and Mill
to purchase their patent safety fuse.
Mr.. Foot, of w., attempted to bring up tn
Cuba Bill as several gentlemen on the opposi
ton side were desirOus of expressing their view
upon it. His motion was lost.
I The debate on the exchanges was continued
by the same Senators that participated in tn
debate on Saturday, principally Messrs Sum
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
From Washington.

New YORK February 2l.-The Times
special Washington dispatch says: AS
Mr.. ID. B. Martin, who has been exposing
certain frauds on the part of United
States Marshal Pine, of Illinois, was leav-
ing his hotel to fill an engagement with
Senator Davis, he was arrested by an Of
fcer on a search warrant, issued upon the
oath of John s. Little, who is at Wash
ington to defend Pine, that Martin had in
his possession valuable papers abstracted
from the Marshals office, and belonging
to the Government. Martin surrendered,
when his pockets were searched. The
officer then proceeded to Martins room,
accompanied by Little, where they read
all of Martin private correspondence, in
cluding letters from his wife. II. :. Fitch,
son of Senator Fitch, was also present at
the reading of Martins correspondence
The object appeared to be to ascertain the
names of the parties engaged in having
Pine removed. After careful reading
of Martins letters, the parties proceeded
to the rooms of Mr.. Chandler, particular
friend of Senator Douglas, and there over
hauled his private correspondence.
"To-day a warrant was procured and
sent to New Y IOrk for the arrest OF Little
on charge of perjury, he having left in
the afternoon train for that city. A re-
QUESTION will be sent for him tomorrow.
Several distinguished gentlemen are
interesting themselves in the matter, and
there is no telling.where it will end. The
attempt is making to break the force of
the complainant, Pine, by impeaching the
witness, Martin, late book keeper to the
Marshal
The Select Committee, in relation to
corruption connected with the Navy De-
partment and Navy Yards, is not able to
agree and report Messrs. Sherman, OF
Ohio, and Ritchie, of Pennsylvania, will
submit Il statement, and Messrs, BocOck,
of Virginia, and Groesbeck, of Ohio, will
unite in another, while Mr.. Ready, OF
Tennessee, will have something to say in
third report 1t is said that a portion
of the troops in Utah will be ordered to
the southern boundary of New Mexico.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-02-22
From Barbad0es.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Advices from BNrba-
does received by an arrival here, state that the
U. S. steamer Metacomet of the Paraguay Ex-
pedtion, sailed from Barbados on the 10th ult.
for PernambuscO.
A Danish war steamer touched at st. Thomas
on the 1st inst, on her wBy to Dominica to de-
mand from the Dominican Government repara-
ton for the seizure of three Danish vessels dur
ing the administration If President Paez.
Flour was selling at st. Thomas at Sc 7j@S.