davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

es- On Friday last, a son of DIR. Gatchel
of this place, by some accident became en-
tangled in the machinery of the horse power
at Miller L. Coolman's Machine Shop, or
Spruce street, and was crushed so seriously
that he died about noon on Saturday. The
injury seemed to be principally in the re
gion of the chest, several ribs were broken
aud bis liver it was thought was injured
He was lovely child, intelligent and kind
and his carly death is much lamented.-
Portage Democrat,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
awful" Gardner on Temperance,


lawful" Gardner, the converted pueifs
list, delivered a temperan ce address in New.
ark, on Monday night. Says the .4dreriIser:
He very fuolingly alluded to his own case,
his tormor degradation, his confinement in
jals in various parts of tho United States
and Canada, and all the difficulty he had
experienced, which he said had been brought
on by rum. He was the slave of run, chained
head and foot by it, He struggled three
months to free himsof; went to Boston'to
drown trouble, got drunk and was locked
up; friends rescued him and no went to one
of the largest hotels and occupied one of the
largest rooms. He was in such distress of
mind that he opened the window intond-
ing to destroy himself, but God prevented
him. lo came back to New York, took O
bottle of old Jamaica run, went to Long
Island into the woods, and there struggled
and wrestled with God, promising if he would
give him the mastery over rum he would de-
vote tho remainder of his poor life to Him
and His service. God did help him; he
buried the bottle, urd rum in it,and no hoped
it would never have q resurrection. From
that time he had been sober man, and by
Gods help he had meant TO continue so to
his dying day Mr.. G. then spoke of the
bright side of tho picturej the p eace of mind
the comfort at home, the friends, the NOM
oy in tho pocket, the health and continual
enjoy ment all OF which temperance secured,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

Gs>We were unable to attend the Good
Templars' Celebration, at Burton, on
Wednesday. Wo learn that thero wns q
good turn out, and that tho Collaboration
passed off in tho 5est of style.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

1srWe arc authorized to state that, at
the urgent solicitation of friends, Judge
Converse, of Parkman, will again be IL
candidate for member of the Board Of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

The chief properties OF wisdom are to
be mindful OF things past. careful Of things
PRESENT. and proVident Of IhiOgs 10 come.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
I No. lis ]
AN ACT
To Protect Gas Companies,


sECTIoN / Be 1t enacted by The General
.4ssemJiy of The State Of ohio, That any
person. who, vita intent to iniuru or dGfraud
any gas company, body corporate or indi.
viduai. shall make or cause to be made, an y
pipe. tube, or other instrument or Coutri-
vance or connect the same or cause to DO
connected with any main service pipe, or
other piyo for conducting o. supplying illu-
mjuatug gaS in such manner as to connect
Hith and hu calculated to supply iliuminn-
ting gas to any burner or Oriicc by or at
which illuminating gas Is consumed around
or without passing through the Inotre pro
Vid,ng tor measuring GuJ registering the
qlahuty OF gas tbUrC consumed, shall be
deemed guilty of misdcmoanor, and upon
cDnErctlnn shall to punished by ImprlsOn-
mont not exceeding thlrty DAYS in tho coun-
~ jan. or by hnc not exceeding two hun
drcd aud fifty doiarsj or both ut tho dis
creiion OF the court,
SEC 2. And be- il further enacted, That
II any person or persons shall construct, or
shnll procure tho same to bo dUnO, or shall
use or cause to be used, any tuso metro
provided for measuring aud registering tho
quantity of gus consumed by any person or
persons under IA ntraCt with my gas com
pany in this state, with intent TO dotraud
such person Ur persons, he shall be deemed
guilty of u misdcmeanOr, aud upon convic-
ton thereof shall be punished by imprsuu.
ment in the Jail of tho proper comfy any
time not exceeding thirty days, or by fine
not exceeding ave hundred dollars. or both
at the discretion of the court.
WILLIAM B WOODS,
Speaker Of the H0HSe of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of The Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
The Euronean News.

BY tie steamship Hungarian, which pass
cd Father Point on Saturday We havo ad-
vices from Europe to tho 10th inst. The
Conference ut Zurich, at which euch of the
three Powers had two representatives, was
in session on the Sth and 9th, but nothing
was publicly known of it's dongs. In both
Houses of Parliament there bad been fur
ther discussion touching the past and future
foreign policy of tho Government. The
nine-hours strike in London was continuing.
From 10000 TO 10000 workmen were out
of employment, Tho master-builders had
sought the intervention of Government in
vain. Tho completion Of tho steamship
Great EcHstern was celebrated by u great
banquet on board on tie Sth instant, at
which many Members of Parliament and
other persons of distinction wore present.
Tho engines worked beyond expectation
There were vague reports of contemplated
measures in France looking to Free Trade
aud presumed to bo calculated to give
great impulse to commerce, The King of
Sardinia made his entry into Milan on tho
fifth inst. amid tho acclamations of the poo
pie. The Sardnian Commissioners at Par
ma and Pacenza had been recalled. The
election in Tuscany had resulted in the
choice of Ministers opposed to the return
of the Grand Duke. The rotations between
Prussia and Austria wero so hostile ns to be
thought dangerous by tho smaller German
States, which, it was said, were oven looking
to Franco for protection. 1t was rumored
that tho Gar would visit Berlin in Septem
Dor. Tribune Of Monday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

Mr. DENNIsoN's SPEECH AT LEBANON
Tho Star says that " it was sound in Repub-
lican doctrine from beginning to ond. ThorC
was nothing said for effect. There was no
Shufiling OF evasion. There was no dodging
the issues, The speaker was plain and out
spoken, and expressed, frankly and fully
national policy. He trumphantly vindi-
Gated tho principles of the Republican party
sustaining his propositions BY unanswerablC
arguments. Ilo successfully defended Ro,
publcanism against the charges of section
alsm and ultraism and demonstrated that
what is now Black Republican do ctrino'
and denounced rs dangerous to tho Union
of tho States, by the Democrats of Ohio, was
but ten years ago, by these Same Democrats,
proclaimed MS pure Democracy"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

DEMOCRATIC DocTRINE.-Tho Washing,
ton Constitution lays down tho following
point of doctrine. Will our neighbor OF
the Ohio organ, inform the public whether
this ia democracy in this latitude:
Tho Constitution recognizes the right tc
hold slave property in tho Territories. as q
right indefoasiblo by Congress or the Terri
tories, and places that property, like every
other species of property, under the pro-
lection of the courts of the country, created
for that purpose, and armed with full power
and authority for its execution.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

EB- To do men good it matters not
how long we live but aoW.-FeStus,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

1t is rs unwise as it is untrue to atom pit
to draw distinction betwoon slave proper
ty and any other species of property, and
to require tho passage of special laws for
the protection of the former, Slaves are
property just as money, household furniture,
cattle, or silver spoons, are property. The
federal courts will apply the same laws to
slave property as they 90 to all other prop
erty, and those are ample for tho purpose ;
and if a territorial legislature should at
tempt to pass laws hostile to slavery, the
federal courts would treat such legislation
as void, and apply the proper remedies for
tho correction of the evil.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
No. 1873
AN ACT

To amend on act entitled an act to provide
for the partition OF real estate.
SECTION !. BE ii enacted by heGeneral
RsschJty Of The State Of Ohio, That
g,cuun ono of tho act entitled an act to ex-
plain the act to provide for tho partition OF
real ostatc, passed January %. 1886. be 90
amended as TO road as follows: Sec. |
That it is hereby declared to DO the meaning
and intent of tho act providing for tho par.
litiOn of real estate, passed February II.
1881, that in all cases wherc sale of lands
or tOnements may have boon made by vir.
too of, and proceeding for, tho partition of
real estate under tho present or any former
laws on that subject, aud II conveyance of
tho lands SO sold or elected to be taken
shall no: have beOn mado by the Officer
making such sale, the court before which
such proceeding may have been had. NAV
on motion, order tho sheriff Of the county
or any officer who may be thon executinu
tho duties of shcrlll, to execute and deliver
tn the purchrsnr, or any porson or persons
FhGttHg 10 tako the same n deed TO. the
lands 80 sold or rtecird to 10 tnken-th,
court being first satisfied that such sale n,
election was regularly made, and that the
parchase money has boon fully paid or ST..
cared.
SIC .. That section one of tho net To
which this is an HmcndmGnt ba aud the
sHrr is horchy repealed tins net to take
effect and bn in force from and after its pas-
sago: provided, that such ropoal shall in no
'9's" atfrcr any rights or liabilities under
sGch section so repealed
WILLIAM Il. WOODS.
Speaker ofHe Howse az Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
The Administration and the Slave
Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
Tho Administration hns bestowed uton
the subject of the African Slave Trade its
most earnest attention, and with view Of
supprossng as far as possible, this traffic,
has initiated measures more efficient and
more extensive than eYor before for that
purpose.
The squadron for the coast of Africa, as
arranged for that purpose. will consist of tho
following named vessels: The steamers
Mystic, Sumptor, San Jacinto, and Mohican,
and tho s!oop. of-war Constellation, tho flag
ship Portsmouth, Marion, and YincOnnes.--
The most efficient officers are assigned to
their command. Those of the Mystic and
Sumpter arc respectively Lieut. W. E Lo-
roy and Lieut.. j. +. Armstrong. These
gontlomon we're at their own request ordered
to this service; their vessels being of light
draft can penetrate the waters too shallow
for those which have heretofore been on that
coast, besides having the advantage of steam,
hence savurs will be more closely pursued.
Tho ioiat treaty with England requires
that the United States should keep there
force of so guns, but tho recent arrangement
on the part of the, administration the num-
Der OF our guns win Abo II6.
Mr.. Brney, who Acceeds MIR. Morse as
Naval Store. keeper, Sent out in the Con-
stelntion with instructions to remove the
naval depot for the African squadron from
Porto Prays to San Paul De Doande, Whish
is 500 miles distant from Porto Prsya.--
This new depot will consequently be much
nearer than tho former TO the principal
points of traffic on the coast, and will in a
great measure obviate tho necessity OF
long cruises. On our own coast too, there is
to DO an efficient naval force, composed Of
the steamers Crusader, Capt Mafits; tho
Mohawk, Lieut.. Craven; tho Wyandottc,
Lieut.. Stanley and the Fulton, Commander
G. G. Williamson. Tboy nre to cruise in
tho neghborhood of Cuba for the purpose
of capturing any SLAYER which may by their
oxpertness escape the vigilance of our naval
force on the African coast These arrange
ments will soon go into full operation, and
the Socrotay of the Navy is now hurrying
the preparations of such of the vessels as
are yet in port, for this important service.
The Galveston Civilian Of the 18th thnks
that Houston is elected by ten or twelve
thousand majority.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

SECOND CRoP WHEAT.-We frequently
hear it said that if wheat, which has been
killed by the frost, is cut off Immediately
that it will sprout up again and produce
at least half a crop. We saw two fields
last week that had been left standing two
weeks after the frost, and then cut, that
have since sent forth stalks which have
headed out and filled so as to produce
enough to pay for cutting and saving
We have heard of another that did even
better. II any of our readers know o.
any facts of this kind. we hope they will
communicate them.-Ashtabuka Sentinel
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
April 4, 1859.

hereby certify that have compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copies ro-
ce'YeH by mo from the Secretary OF State,
and that they arc correct.
q. G, FIELD,
.4ud''or Of Geauga County
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26

1s-We would call the attention of our
readers to the Appointments of Dr. r. j.
Lyons. DR.. Lyons designs to make Char
dpn Que Of his Regular stoPPipg-plsces.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-26
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Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
mRa. WINaLOW.

and has Soothing
teethng BY sotening the gums reducing all
aammatonw allay all pain, sure to regulate the
bowels Depend upon It. win give rest to your
Selves and relief and health your Infants Perfectly safe
in all cases. See advertisement in another column.
sapg29 1yd&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
BOOK BINDERY
Irustee2s Sale.

~ 10 the undSrsi Sne, dated tho ltth ay Of NoyeuErt
1856 and now OF record IN OF Ohio county
Court in Book No. ~ folio g. shal onhe 18th dA Q:
October, 1882 at the Court House Oh,
county, at II O'clock ~, sell the following real 4,
mentioned in said deed of trust and situate In the Gn q
Wheeling, adjoining M Wood Cemetery ami described q
beginning on the
ner OF said Cemetery thence WestRardy with the ol9
line of said Cemetery hundred aud tlrty-tWo 5 icy
to the northeastern of the bIryins ground
thence southwardly with the ensternline of tire said
bur! ing ground (81) feet alley ten W III
wde thence with said alley eastWarul hunlrd sa
thiEtytTo feet, to road aud thence
y with said ROAD hundred and dfteen feet &
beginning. Terms of sale, Cash. zz=@zz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
TOitheI he Drusged nnd 8Isotsonedi CItiEens
Of tYheeIin2 mud VtcInltr.

Tolthe BE Drusged md Poisoned Citizens
Of Wheeling and Vicinity.
with deiuge of vilest compounds In
the form of Dnks' ever from
that pest society, the MIXER They are sold to
you as luxury, they dispensed to you as Mcdt.
cine, and ID In either case the effect is the same.
There rs but one way to escape and to use as
luxury or reliable stmuant sold
under stamp and seal certain that it has
not been tempered with. Such an artIcIeis
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which Is distilled inspection British Govern
ment is delcaely favored (unlike any other Gin with
some Of the most valuable reeoratives OF the Vegetable
Kingdom and BY far the healthy beverage extant
Tlts MOST EMINENT rnHsCIAas OF EuRoPE AMERICA
only recommend stnsc the hearty but pre-
scribe 1t as medicine where stlmulant required.
Tue EENALH SIX wiz lind. e not only pleasant Cordial
ppts certain sueringso periodical
ANALYTICAL CHEMIsFs OF pronounce perfectly
pure and Its restorative merits incompatible.
sold only in quart and pint bottles by all DRuooIsEs
& For ssein Wheeling ya by 4: u. LOGAN q CO., Main
street. B. 10 HNsToN 1I6 Market ST, and others.
e RDMUNDs o: CHARLES, General Agent.
$ my1177d& lin DRPoT.Eo.4o BRoADwAY,N:Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
New Adv rtis en- nts.
AM 4Ordipance

TO amend tbe Ordinances for Regulation of aIrkGtS
( in the CitH or ERteetiR0.n4
De 1t ordained said Ordinance
be amended and read Co0Wsi Wit That hereafter
maFke9 shall held at said place the Sec
ond Ward in the City CO Wheeling, Wednesdays and
commencing O'Clock A. n.
and ending at 10 from the LIST OF October
the 1Gt day Of pr and for the year
commencing att four O'clock a. and ending at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ the stalls be open orthe sale
from O'Clock a. 81. until o'clock Tie Clerk The
Market shall bell the City aIIto rung
each market day hereinafter estabsfsd the hour
herein and closing the
buying selling article provision
the ringing OF the bell for the opening OF the market shall
be liable notices. nor three
dollars for every such offence.
oct21-lt 5zsfJoHN5 o. PORTER, olerkz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
me PrsSIdenl,sSI lIbelT s1ItZT5sT5 a No.

tImonys
'FRONT.' the phladsi phia Press ootobers17I
The President of the United StatesE6 having
deemed it mportants enough to correct aSteles
graphic this city, 70 the effect that
mplated suit against the this.
journal because of our article uponIt murder
Of Senator Broderick Wegdesirei toSstate upon
the that during his ateYisit 20.
Lancaster, the PFesid entiwas free aud frequent
declaratio of his
| bis etnrn TO Washington, he would CONSULT
Judge Black about prosecuting the editor ofsthe
we nave now in our possession letters from
tpren1nent mocratstin Lancaster written While
the President lsojonrning there stating the
fact nlquestion in the most emphatic manner.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Buchanan, since he has
tbeense elected to the Presidenc be has broken
soSoften, that little or no reli-
lanceIcan be reposed upon his assertions or his
promises, The last verdict Of his own imlme:
i,diate neig h6ors Of this city in which he has
lived for more than fortyYy ears; and ofsthe
township in which. he has latterly resided,
as well as of the county of Lancaster itself,
Shows estimate thoseswh know him best
place upon any thing which he may profess to
tldoins public matters. w henlany man, o5mat.
ttersW hat his Pastslife may have been, consents
to act of gross5d CELEBRATE treachery, and in
the lace of day betray thelmost sacred pledges,
iyiolates gtheJmost solemn personal covenant, and
persecutes his most disinterested friends; moth
ling that he may say orgdo wi lrescue him from
condemnation. During Mr. Buchnnan's late
visit to Lancaster he not only spoke. Of the
comment of this Journal upon the murder Of
;Broderick to one, but to.a number of persons;
and yet we lind in {. telegraphic despatch from
IsWashingto to q New York paper, that he is
reported as having said that be never, heard Of
the articleains question. This would occasion
surprise among those who listened to his anerul-
ous complaints duringlhi visit to Lancaster, il
they had not become familiar to his habit Of
threading faith with the menEwith whom he had
Ihis5public life. If Mr.. Buchanan desires more
direct evidence of the fact that he did threaten
aprosecutionsof the editor Of the Press, because
wee demanded to know whether he felt his con.
science cleargof the blood Of David q. Broder.
lex, it will be forthcoming. g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
Market Farm For Rent.

lMarket Farm For Rent.
WISH rent small farm At Vile nearly opps.
site Wheeling, which Is suitable for market gartea.
The place contains about Is acres and has ont co
dious barn. willing to build house for sAH
factory tenant. $3.50
wish also to exchange 10 and other property in .
ietown npd sling for property at or
or washinRton, D. C., where i now reside.
For Information appytO James PAUL, ESQ, at Mlett
ing, va. CHARLES sELLET, lE1
octll-2W Washington y. Q. q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
HARpRR's FERRY RIoT. ,l-.,I
[Hrom the New York Post Of ysstoriay.I

.ossIw4TA1IE BkowN-THE LEADER OF TnR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

1853. VIZ K=ES 1853.
AND WiYKEs ONLY,
TOOK THE PREMIUMS GIVE IN NUMBER,
AT THE LATE FAIR, ON WHEELING ISLAND,
AS follows:
Best specimen of PHOTOGRAPHIC L1KENEssEs Of
six persons selected by the Executive Committee.
BEst PHOTOGRAPHIC LANDSCAPE.
BEST coLoRRD PHOTOGRAPH.
BEST
BEST PLAIN PHOTOGRAPH.
The above is correct statement reported by the
Committee. W. 2. PETERSON, ia,
Secretary N. Viva Agricultural Society.
The Best Pictures can be had only atwYKEs, TEMPLE
OF ART, top of5the! hill,
oct4-tf l39 RIain ST., NVheeIfng,Vn.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

Wall Papers! Wall Papers!
ITO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING PURCHASES We vim
WauPapers lower tina they were sold ever IN Ie
as as cents per roll nothing superior
at 8 cents All other papers in proportion
GIVE US a call andWe Wl convince you tina lie GA Corr
aerBootsore fis the place for bargains We win sen at
Z oct14 yVITnF n mo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
THR mARPRR'sEFRRRY BLOT.

CIRCULATION, oRANY- PAPER M 5ynEELINe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

Gent Furnishing Goods,
NV are In receipt Of q full Of GEIa
w FURNISHING GOODS, such as Shirts, Unter'sail.
Drawers, Gloves, Half HOse Suspenders Silk and iaa
Stocks and Ties ne
sessary TO complete Gentlemsns Wardrobe, all OF gAia
We Viii sell low tor cash, No. 100 Main Street
sePH WHEELER. e LAKIE, Merchant EaloL5..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
FASHION

An of the above styles on hand. oentsnsn pil psa
call and examine for themselves AVERY
sePt8 No. lag Main street. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21
N. De WALLETS

Grent French Remedy for Eenlale 1rrcRu
Inr1L1ea.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

prosecution3ofth the editor Of the Press, because
weidemanded to know whether he felt his con-
science cleargof the blood Of David @. Broder.
lex, it will be forthcoming e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

Stockholders Meeting.
rNHE annual meeting of Stockholders OF the NORTH
Western Virginia Agrlculturs Society," election
Directors and officers the ensuing years will be
held at the Courthouse Tuesday Nov Isl at O'Clock
p. n. Ry orderzof the Executive Committee.
soct1T-td-i&w W.sP4 PETERS IN, Jr.. secIy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-21

The stories connecting the nameaof sol
Brown Of Ossawatamie,,' as he is called, wi,
the leadership of this fanatical enterprise, ar
we are induced to think, well founded; and,
that event, the whole affair may be regarded
q late fruit of the violence which the slave
holders introduced into Kansas. Brown W.