davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

SERIOUS, II NOT FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE
FALLS "A man namod Ferguson, from Now
Hampshire, wNs yesterday afternoon pass
ing from tho Falls to Suspension Bridge on
foot, aud when near the landing of the Maid
of tho Mist, being near the brink of tho
chasm, was startled suddenly by the whistle
of an approaching locomotive, and fell down
tho bank, a distance of some oghty feet.-
lie remained insensible for some time, but
when consciousness returned, no was ube
by his cries to arrest the attention of per-
sons on the opposite sido of tho river, who
rescued him from his position. No bouos
were broken. although he is badly bruised
his head and shoulders. Hopes are enter
tanned of his rocoyery.-BgG Express l5cl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

CoNvIcTIoN OF DR.. DoY-Dr. JohA
Doy, of Kansas, has been foud guilty by
the Court in Buchanan county, Missouri,
of stealing slaves, and sentenced to Ave
years imprisonment in the Penitentiary
of that State. The Court delayed the e1.
ecution OF the sentence thirty days to allow
an appeal TO the Supreme Court.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

G5>Wo are glad to observe that Soibel's
Brass Band has revived once more. The
delightful music which they discoursed on
tho 4th and 9th, but increased our regret
that they bad SO long been silent
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
Judge Douglas and the Presidency,

Friends of Judge Douglas at Washington
arc in possession Of tho following loucr, cx-
pressing his position on tho subject OF tho
Presidency, uud Of which they have permit.
ted IL copy TO be taken for publication
WAsnNGrDS, Juno 90.
My DEAR SIR IL have received your lot
ter inQuiring whether my friends arc at lib
crty to present my name to tho Charleston
Convention for tho Presidential nOminotion.
Before this question can be finally detormin
ed it will bo necessary to understand dis
tiuctlv upon what issue tho canvass is to DO
Has hayo full faith they will,
tho Democratic party shall determine ia
the Presidential election Of $50, to ahhoro
to tho principles cmbodcl in the Com
promise Measures Of 1850, and affirmed
in the Kansas Nebraska act of lS5l, and in
corporatod into the Cincinnati Platform Of
1886, rs cypounlod by hlr. Buchanan in his
lottor accepting tho nomination, and appro-
we'd by tho people in his oloc tion--in that
event, my friends will DO at liberty to pro
sent my name to tho Convention, if they
SEQ proper to do so.
II. on tho contrary, it shall become the
policy Of tho Democratic party (Which
cannot unticipate) to rcpudiato these, thcil
tinc houorod principles on which We have
achieved so many patriotic triumphs, and in
lieu of them the Convention shall intorpo-
late into the creed of the party such now
issues as tho revival of the African slave
trado or Congressional slave code for the
Territories. or the doctrine that tho Consti-
tuition Of tho United States either establish.
as or prohibits slavery in the Territories
beyond the power of tho people, legally, tc
control it as other property, it is due t
candor to say that in such an ovout | could
not accept tho NOMINATION, if rendered t.
mo. Trusting that this answer will b.
deemed sufficiently explicit, am very ro
spectfuIy your triond,
s. DOUGLAS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

BURGLARY IN MONryILLE.-Last Sunday
night, tho store of Mr.. Wells, of Montvlo,
was broken into, and about Sl2 stolon
from tho monoy-drawor. A young man by
tho nOmo Of Alton, boing accused Of the
crime, confessed it, aud gave up part Of the
money. lilo claimed that another young
mau, named Elliott, was connected with
him, 10 committing tho burglary but wo
are glad to learn thut the latter is ablo to
prove his absence. Allen, who WAS to DO
States evidence against Elliott, fled. on
Monday night, for parts unknown. Both Of
these young mon reside in Montvile.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

ss~Wo woro mistaken in stating, last
week, that Mr.. Harry w. Cook had again
been rcmanded to Jail. Ho was taken to
tho Court House for that purpose, but,
while tho Sheriff 8 back was turned, he
quietly walked off, aud has not since re-
turned to ChardOn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08


"TnE REsCUER This is tito of n paper
issued from the Cuyahoga County Jail, on
the Fourth of July. 1t is edited by Prof
Peck, assisted by Mcssrs. Plumb, Fitch, ard
other associates IN "durancc vile These
prisoners 6tato that, "aftcr they had re-
manned in Jail for seventy. five days, they
Gegnn TO feel themselves possessed OF
thoughts that breathe and words that
burn !" and that "Ihc Rcscuer" is the
result. Somo kind friends III Cleveland
furnished them with tho materials with
which they hRve produced the first number
of their PAPER, which is to DC issued semi.
monthly. Tho GO0o copies which woro
printed, of tho first number, have already
been disposed oi---an evidence that the pa
per will be in good demand. What IL burning
shame to our nation, that, on the anniver-
sary of its natal day, such u paper should
be issued from u prison, by men doomed
under its laws, to suiicr for thoir fidelity to
tho principles which gavo to that day its
chief Significance and glory When We
! think of this, We cannot but feel that al
truo lovers of American Liberty have greater
reason to mourn than rejoice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

eg-Wo learn that there was an immonse
gathering of people from all quarters, al
the Little Mountain, on the 4th and 9th
More than 400 couple attended Mr.. Stock
ings Ball, on the Ith.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

A RELIcr.-The Speakers Chair ofthe
U. S. House of Representatives, used
when Honery Clay was Speaker is now
in this village. On the re-modelllng of
the House, it was sold off among the old
furniture. 1t was bid of by gentleman
of Washington, and presented TO Mr. Gid
dings, who now has it in his library
Ashta6uIa Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
Things to be Understood.

Post Masters should understand that they
are required BY law to inform publishers of
their Offices, and that, by nrglccting to do
so, lhGy become holden for the price of sub
scription. This duty is too often neglected,
to the great detrimcnt Of tho country press.
Subscribers should understand that they are
holden for the subscription price Of all pa
pors they regularly receive, whether origi-
naly ordered by them or not, and that their
liability continues until uIl arrculagcs arc
paid. Ii every one would bear this in mind,
comparatively few deinquonts would sud-
denly become disgustcd with their county
papor, and order it to DO returned to the
publisher as refused"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

es-Attention is invited to tho advertise
ment of tho Western Reserve Eclectic In
sttuto. Tho Hiram School" as it 10 IA
miliarly called, is too well known in this
section, to require any commentator from
US ; and NO hope it will long continue to
merit the liberal patronage it now receives.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

Gs- Tho wheat destroyed by the frost is
starting up again at tho root. Old settlors
tell us shat the like occurred forty years
ago, when the wheat, aftor the straw was
killed, sprouted at the root, and yielded
fair crop in September. We would advise
our farmers not TO be hastv in plowing up
their wheat folds.-ConGeGui Reporter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

esSr Rov. II. Norton, who has ofIiciatod as
pastor of tho NJ. L. Church in this village,
during the past two years, preached his fare
well discourse on Sunday last. During his
residence among US, Mr., Norton has gained
many friends, who will regret bis departure.
MAY success and happiness attend him,
wherever he goes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
SrTho people of Montyillo had m old

&V mo people OF MonlVllle had mn old
fashioned Celebration OIL tho Fourth
d. ", Garfield, Esq read tho Declaration
of Independence, and Judge Garfield dolv-
orod an GRAFTON. They had good music and
n bountcous feast during tho day, and a
grand display Of fireworks in tho evening
Tho patriotic spirit in MontviIlo is worthy of
emulation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

es-It is said that Don Piatt, of Cincin.
natl, will succeed DR.. Bailey, as Editor of
.NdtioRal Era.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

E99~Tho Fourth passed off very quietly in
Chardon. For one, wo felt no moro patriotic
than usual, and pursued "the even tenor of
cur way" during tho entire day.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
mo. lOl |
AN ACT

To provide for tho Payment Of Indebted
ness OF Townships, incurred for the sup
port Of the Poor.
SECTION Be il enacted by the General
.4sscmtiy Of The State IF ohio, That the
trustees of townships bo and arc hereby
authorized to levy annually, any sum not
exceeding three mills on tho dollar valua-
ton, in addition to tho lnvics now author
i2ed by law, for tho payment of indebted
ness heretofore contracted by the township
for tho support of tho poor.
SEC. 2. This net shall tako effect and
be in force from and after its passnge.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of The HDuse of Representatives..
MARTiN WELkER.
prcgidcnt of tho Senate.
April Q, 1859
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
April ., 1859.

! hereby certify that have compared tho
laws with authenticated copios ro-
reyed by mo from tho Secretary of State,
and thnt thoy arc correct.
c. G FIELD,
Aud,tor CJ Geaugn County,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS

'THE LADIES' HAND Book OF FAScY ANp ORNA-
MENTAL LWoRK.--Comprsing directions ana pni'
terms for working in Applique, Bead work Brgid-
ing, Canvass work, Knitting, Netting, bnttlng,
Worsted.work, Quilting, Patchwork, &c, &c;
Illustrated with 262 new Engravings. Compiled
from the best authorities, by Miss FLORENCE
HARTLEY. Published by G G. Evans, 4JS Chest
nut Street. Philadelphia, 1889.
This is a most complete and thorough work OF
its kind By writing in simple straightforward
style, und rejecting all irrelevant topics, the nu'
thor has been enabled to embody in this volume an
immense amount Of useful and valuable !nlorma'
ton and by far the most extensive collection oi
elegant patterns that has ever been brought togcth'
er in one book These patterns are engraved by
the best artists and printed on excellent paper and
beautiful style. OF course such volume is He
rage with the Indies, who cnn appreciate tasteful
patterns for ndorning their pattern and their dwell
ings They know the value Of " Hartley's Ladies'
Hand Book" and are ordering it with nperiect
rush. 1t is an Indispensable book for all who
would I've perfect in ornamental work
Besides the subjects named on the title. page, we
observe the volume embraces descriptions and en-.
cravings Of all the various kinds of stitches and
descriptions, with iIlustra ted paterns,and multi
tudc Of other matters incidental to the subject
The number of useful patterns for working il this
book is greater than can be obtained in any Other
way, by paying ton timos the price asked fol
" lIartley's Ladies' lianu Book" This valuable
book for the Ladies will be sent by mail, for tht
low price Of one dollar. Evans will mail copy
and handsome present To all persons remitting
one dollar for the book and twenty.one cents fol
postage.
A new Classified Catalogue Of Books md Gifts
with inducement to Agents, will be sent free, OF
application.
Address g q. EVANS,
439 Chcatnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Srrrs TOWARD HEAVEN or RELIGION ~ Con-
MON bltF.-Wriucn by Il. ). ARTHUR, the ell
known author, of whom it has been truly SAID
1Aat dying, h, has not lVrittc1t ,Oord nc woWt
,eish 10 csasc" Ills graphic pen never tires, an
in this new volume we perceive thut lie is success,
/ fully luboring to benefit whie he plcases, an
while he enchains with master hand the atteniio
of men, to make them better. This IS more dccid
edly religious than his other works, though il
not ductrinal nor sccturiun. 1t is work well cnI
culated to do good, and is designed to show tha
the beauties and endeurments of Christianity ar
to Jc developed amid the stern realities OF every
day lille, and not 10 be put aside at the Tranquil
close Of sabbath evening"
Published by G. G.. Evans, 139 Chestnut Stree,
Philadelphia. Price ST.. Evans will mail COP
and handsome preseni to any person remittin
one dollar for the book, and twenty cents iu
posiage. G.. q, EVANS, Publisher,
l3q Chestnut Street philadelnhia Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Enthusiastic Reception Of Gen. Scott
at San Francisco.
HIS DEPARTURE FOR SAN JUAN
A New Transit Contract with
Nicaragua.
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE AT COpIApo.
REVOLUTIONARY MOvEMENTS In CHILE,
SC, Sc, sc.

The steamship Atlantic, Capt Pierson, from Aspnwall
I'd ns with 844 passengers and 81 ,56so7 in treasure,
arrived at this port about half past two O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Purser Of the Atlantic reports ioliowsIeft New
North Star In the evening Of the 2ls the iaet of the
North Star asern. Arrived at Aspnwali at IL A. Oc
2S making tho run in days, eighteen hours The
passengers, including United States troops crossed the
lsthmus the same evening" and were embarked in the
steamship Golden Gate, which vessel, with the nsws
paper express board sailed for San Francisco early
on the morning Of the 29th The and surety .wh
which the Golden Gate makes her up trips In twelve days
prove almost TO certainty that the trip from New York
through will be less than twenty one days.
The Sonora left San Francisco Oct %, at ten A. ~ 10
company with the mail steamship Uncle Sam, having On
board 500 passengers 81 in treasure and 10 pack
ages newspaper express She arrived at Panama at ono
p NJ, Nov. i, in twelve days from San Francisco
her passengers landed In the company steamer Taboa
Up to this time there dings Of vanderbts mail
steamer at Panama. Of the North Star, which sailed
from New York on the goth Of October
The Atlantic has made the home in days and
eighteen hours reaching New Yorkat A. on the 10th
inst the through trip being twenty days and fifteen
hourshe last three days che had TO contend against
strong gale from the ENE
Left at Aspn wall the steamship Daniel Webster, which
arrived on the 29th October from Havana, United States
ships Roanoke and jamestown, and soreshp Relief, and
several vessels discharging Goals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

With regard to the insanity Of errt Smith the Utica
Herald oi yesterday rays:-
We are greatly ys.nad to 1oarn that Gerrt Smith, the
lfee hearted but fsdy erraC phanhropist, hecsme
monday last m inmate Of tbe New York Stat Luna,ic
Asy iln, where has been ou,d necessary place him
on account o marked insanity We learn that he is very
violent and has exhibited disposition 70 commit s3icidc,
ano hnt an attendant keeps Constant watch over him to
prevent MN nom laying violent hands on himself This
result We hear attributed 10 the connection, OF Mr. Ssnds
name with me Harper's Ferry affair." t;JouR many will
regard u as The consequence of long seated marked
disease. -
Mr. smhh Is said 10 have hereditary rrcdisnos on 10
insanity His father Peter Smith, though the nose.
ol nn immense estate and aurroundeI by every cs,,,,
Stance OF prosperity, subject 10 fits or protps 40
,H"'icy omnC which be was under The ,ronrrssion
TINT he would cic nergrr.
Unlike his noted son. he exceedingly sharp 10 bis bar
'us end money affairs. is also sad that the ie Peter
SkeD Smith, the brother OF Gerr for some time M
inmate .. = unac esyl lam, though, when he died. he was
s:ns,a,,v rcpn,oeu as ~ posseee!.sa Of ais r'a'"
Smith las list all hi. .uildren. av"--
Miller .. rcterbor" a ono ,be w.isc ~ a,,l rri'
hrsh wa nephew Of Mrs. smith Col Fitz-
% ,ne captor Of the fugitive Cook, n fac, which
e.auy osuI bed the mind of Mr. Smith john (nchrane
auemocralc politician Of this city, another nephew OF
'e'h sltf has Also by bs speeches. purycd himself Of
hy completely in tho iarper's Ferry affair.
~,,- Urea, Nov. 10, 1850.
NcIiit s'nlth SLOWS continued marks oi insanity No
~ allowed to sec him, bat II il understood thai he rc
- J" ms ravnts 10 the Harpers Ferry matter aud sIo
ptscs himself arrested '' 49, sup
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
THE NEWS BY THE HUNGARIAN.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 10, 1852
Tho Canadian Company's screw steamship Hungarian,
from Liverpool Wednesday, the I'd ins called or this
port and sent this morning fortytwo persons whom
she had saved from the wreck OF vessel from Labrador
The lives Of her officers and crew nobly risked to
preserve their fellow creatures from impending death and
the greatest praise which can be bestowed s them
The Hungarian proceeded on her voyage to Portland,
Maine. She has sixty-four passengers She passed
the Sd the steamship Indian from Quebec for Liverpool
also the ship Canada, both on Tory Island.
The Hungarian on her outward voyage from Quebec
arrived at Liverpool on tho 10Th.
Napoleon had written letter TO the King Of Sardinia,
urging him to carry out the vllafanca agreement In
the letter he Gays that France demands that tho Duke be
recalled to Modcna, that Parma bo united TO Piedmont,
and that Tuscany, with augmentation Of her territory,
be restored To the reign OF the Grand Duke and that the
projected confederation the basis OF moderate reforms,
be carried out.
France dsclans the idea Of aiding Spain in her
against Morocco.
The Zurich Conference had again assembled, Count
"Karotye representing Austria in place Of Count Colo
redo, deceased and all the treaties expected to be
signed in few days.
II asserted that the European Congress would take
place, with the adhesion Of England.
Spain was expected 10 commence offensive operations
against Morocco about the sth of November.
Garibaldi had arrived at Turin for interview with
the King Of Sardinia he enthusiastically received
all along the route.
The Duke Of radua had retired from the French Minis
try Of the Interior N. Barnault his successor.
The ship Charles holmes, from Liverpool bound to Mo-
bile, has besn totally wrecked at sea, and her all
lost.
Another heavy gale had been experienced on
the English coast but disasters TO American shipping
had yet been reported s
Nothing farther Of important character had bscome
known regard TO the Royal Charor The prospects Of
recovering the gold sunk with her less encouraging
than at FIRST.
The steamship City OF Manchester, from New York,
arrived at Liverpool on tho 3oth
The steamship canada from Boston Halifax, arrived
at liverpool on the 30th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Transit Route Hopes and Popular Dfsap-
pofntme ents-Dread Of Fslibustering and
Lookout for Walker-Good Wishes
Towards Peaceablc American Settlers
Native Hopes ofAnnexation to the Unit.
ed states-Naval Movements-A New
cans.
The United States steamship Saranac Capt John Kelly
commander arrived at Panama from San Juan del Sur on
the 2sh ul which port she left the 22d The United
States s!oop Cyane s at San Juan when the Saranac
sailed; officers and crew all WELL The accompanying
letter from Ecaraguan correspondent, brought by
the saranac furnishes all the from that quarter
Subjoned list OF the letters remaining at the COn-
suate the United States San Juan del Sur Nicaragua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
City Politics.

iiH FIRST CsNDipA1E IN TaE nE,p.-Parick Uonevmsn
mas hecn nominate candidate for alacrmanc hopors in
the Fourteenth district Shy the workncmeu Of ,h,,
locality. Who Patrick Hmeyman Is probab,, n,boao
knows except John Brady and Michael Smith the pr,lae
who sgi ed themselves as the officers o tue nscts thai
nominated Mr. Hcneymao. Probably they are mo .w,,k
ingmcn" of'hc Fourteenth District One thing certain
MIR Patrick Honeymans namo does ~. appcar IN m, N
York CITY nrectory FOR 1882 is tho name familiar 90
dlstrirt Who is Patrick uoneymanY Dies ho krcn
ao..I2 - N0cP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The london money market was slightly more stringent,
with active demand. vM
Consos closed Oh the slst nit at ee 9sI for money,
and 961S 90l5 for account Tho Stock Exchange
closed on the Grst Of November
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
American stocks were generally unchanged
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
The sales of cotton in the Liverpool market 70. the
three days Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, preceding
the departure Of the Hungarian, were 500 600 bales,
Of which 1000 wee taken by spectators and
exporters. The market closed with an advancing
tendency ard with an advance Of 116d. I'd for the
clean qualities Of fair and middng American Some au-
heres say that extreme prices had been Obtained but
that actual advance is quotable Glare Sons quote
miidline Orleans 716d,, aud middng Uplanis eZkd.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHEsrER.
The advices from Manchester favorable. Holders
were demanding an advance for goods.
LIVERPOOL DREADsTUFFs MARKET.
The Liverpool breadstuIs market was quiet Richard
son, Spence Co. report -four dull but steady: Amer
can 21s Cd 27s. per bbl Wheat steady: red, o. 3d.
9s Cd; white, ss. Cd. lis per GENITAL. Corn tending
upward, and the lower qualities Cd. to Is. better
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
The market fer beef and pork was dull; sales quite
tring Lard quiet but steady. Bacon dull Tallow un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Pot ashes steady at 27s 3D. pearls steady at 2s
Cd. Sugar was steady. Coffee quiet Rosin steady a.
as ID for common Spirits turpentine dull at sas 81
2ss. I'd.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breads.nIs were quiet but steady. Sugar nrn Ccf.
fee hrm. Ten slow Of sale, but prices unalerea Rc,
firm. Talow 59s. sos. 81. Lnseed oil 27s Co. Pig
iron dull al Sis. Sd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11

On the Both Of October Joseph Lnmley, ordinary
man. died board the United States ship saranac Of con
sumption, after lingering illness. lie was resident
Of Philadelphia and bore the character Of most excel
lent man with the officers under wnom he served.
By the Golden Gate which left Panama the 29h ult
for San Francisco, small detachment of English
sappers and miners with their officers, for Vancouver
Island also the United States troops for orsgon which
arrived In the Atlantic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
News from China.

News from China.
MR.. WARD OUT OF PEKIN, But TIE TREATY RATIFIED
Hong Kong dates arc to September 10 The American
ambassador had returned from Pekn without having OBJ
tanned the ratification Of the treaty that city The rs
hcation had taken place by commission al po Hosng.
The steamer Thebes which bad been hired by the
French, wrecked tho passage between Hong Kong
and Turoro
Exchange on London As. 1917. 10 4s. Id
SHAscHAs, Sept. 8, 1859.
Silk has risen in price. Tea has declined.