davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28
Avis Special nux Electeurs de la willie de ID
NOuvelIe.Orleans.

Tous les voans don't les intiae
comprises entire les le,tres ct n deux de-
curs votes Poll No I'm de eus Precincts
ct nus les yotas don't les oue in.ae
comprises les les ct denx MEASUREMENT de-
eu Poll No DeuA de eurs Precincts
ifs il Perception des
SEfTIEME PREcINCT-Tous les yossns de &C Precinct,
don't les iiae comprise entire les
lettres ct g. ote deux ncus dposerent eurs votes
Poll No TN les don't les cornnenccn
toute initiate comprise entire les ees ct ouies deuN in
Poll No Deux
les votans don't par initiate
prise deuA inelusyemet Oppose
ront leals Poll No Trois
Pae o-dre da l,ufean Central des Conimissares.
j. AID. R0ZIER Secret aire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

FINE ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FURNITURE
Grand Piano. Carpets, Curtains, ETC., auction.
BY J. A. BEARD 81 CO.,
GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer,
Office M. IS Magazine street.
MONDAY. 3lst fnst.y at half-pnSt 10 O'Clock
4v1 A. M at No. SO Bacchus above ITALIA
will ba sold
Bedseads, Arors Bureaus, washsands Etagsre Tables
Sdeboad Sofas Easy Rocking Parlor and Cane Chairs
Mirrors. Mantle Ornaments, Curtains Carpets Mating Rugs
Paintings China Glass Cookery ware Cooking Stove
Kitchen Utensils etc.
-Alsc-
One fine Grand Piano.
nJ-TERMS-Cash oS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-28

OFFICE OF Agency OF S. r. RAILROAD, 81 COMMON ST.,
New Orleans, Oct. %, 1859. !
bFIn accordance with the above, 1 am
OBJ If g EITIEERGpS Aoa,t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

u. AVDI4QHb = OFFNk, WO0U03ba6oS, I'll Nj
Woe E'iii Monroe Co., Feb. ID, 1851.
thereby certify that the forsgoing 6S&
have been compared With the Law psb~
lished by authority anil found u - sSes
rect JOHN S. HOLIDAY. s.tHq
Auditor. NJ. g. O.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
WO0DSFIElD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO FEBRUARY 23 1852

restoration of the contracts for keeping in
repair the Public Works. The contract
system would save to the State about
seventy thousand dollars year; but the
contracts would very much embarrass the
sales, and afford the opponents of sale q
pretext for their opposition. For this rea-
son it is doubtful whether the bill will pass.
A number of members have determined,
first, to endeavor so to amend the bill
appropriating money for the canals, as to
require all moneys drawn from the treasu-
ry on their account, to be paid out of the
receipts from the canals: should this fail
we will vote against any appropriation
whatever for this purpose. The time has
come when we must fight this Canal Clique
at every point. 1t has already almost
power to control the State and is con-
stantly gaining. The sooner the fight
commences the better. -. -,as.
ommitted TO mention in my last that
JAS. Fl. SMITH, formerly editor of the
Statesman, has been appointed clerk
of the Courts of this county in place ol
j. l.. BRYAN, deceased.
There is little said here about candi-
dates for the next campaign, McCooKs
friends are moving little, and it is gene.
rally conceded that REINHART, will be
re-nominated for Secretary. -s, -
JERE. WILLIAMS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

no right to address me in that manner,
when you are to become the husband of
another so soon.'
Lucille, whoever told you that, told a
falshood. Say dear one, placing his arm
around her waist as he spoke, will you not
let me love you alone! There is not room
in my heart for any other. Do you not
believe me?'
Believe himl she was but too happy to
do otherwise. AS she looked into bis
glowing eyes, and saw the light of pure de-
votion shining therein, what could she do
but believe him? And she told him so,
with happiness radiating her lovely coun'
tenance.
Two months after there was gay we'd
ding in the village, and during the long
years which followed, Lucille often recall
led to mind how she was cured of her sim
full propensity for coquettry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

ing any such section so sub-divided a.
aforesaid, to cause the said section or
such parts thereof, as may be necessary;
to be accurately plated ard laid ont into
such subdivisions as the different titles
to the land in the same may require, and
to number the said fraction or sub.dfvis:
ions as fractions or subdivisions Of said
section, or such parts thereof as may be
sub-divided, aud shall deliver the said q
plat so numbered to the recorder of the
county, who shall accurately record the
same, and from and after such record
shall have been made, the number 20
given to said subdivisions or fractions;
shall be deemed in law q sufficient de.
scription Of the land so plated, number
ed and recorded. for all purposes os. taxa
ton and conveyancing.
Sec. 2. That the recorder shall re.
ceive for his services under this ect, ths
same fees as he is allowed for recording
town plats, to be paid out Of the county
treasury, on the order of the auditor, aud
allowance of the commissioners. n h;c,
Sec. 8. This act to take effect and
he in force from and after its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House of Representa- tives..
-n-s MARTIN WELKER, ,s, ssr,y.
rs;Juit. President Of the Senate.
February 5, 1859. i,,. rStftii,,,.,,,~,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

A STORY is told of a doctor ir the good
ly town of B., not hundred miles from
Vermont. The doctor constantly missed
wood from his pile, and kept watch. As
was expected, it proved to be the work OF
near neighbor, who soon appeared, and
carefully culling out all dry wood, started
off with an armful, The doctor hastily
gathered up an armful of green wood, and
followed, tugging as fast as he could, and
just as the man threw down his armful,
the doctor did the same, exclaiming:-
"Therel you must burn green wood part
Of the time! have toi' and departed,
leaving the thief to his own reflections.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

H> The editor of down.e east paper
getting tired Of paying his printers, resol-
we'd to diminish his help, and put his own
shoulder to the wheel. Here is O speci.
men of his first effort at setting type:-
1--WE tqiuH = e shAf do most OF Our
setting TYPE helafteI-Jrin4erS may
tAIk eboua its bElng difficult TO SET
tIpe' bua WE don't Experience uch diff
ycul,y." i II a .e' ,s4.Fg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
4oetrg>.
OVER THE RIVER,

Over the river they beckon to me,
Loved ones who've crossed to the other side,
The glesm of their snowy robes see,
But their voices are lost in the dashing tide.
There's one with ringlets of sunny gold,
q And eyes the reflection of heavens own blue,
Hs CROSSED In the twilight gray and cold,
j And the pale mist hid him from mortal view;
We saw not the angels who mot him there,
The gates Of the city we could not see,
Over the river, over the river,
Il ~ brother stands waiting to welcome me,
ssd q ss3Diaas s.daan511,J Ez3? Aa.
ovsssths river the boatman pale lqilt @az.'
S Carrying another, the household pet;
Hsr brown curls waving in the gentle gale,
Darling Minnie! see her yet.
she crossed on her bosom her dimpled hands
And fssrlsssly entered the phantom bark,
We felt II glide from its silver sands, oe.f.
And all our sunshine grew strangely dark;
We know she is safe on the further side,
Where all the ransomed and angels be;
Over the river, the mystic river,
Ny childLood's idol is waiting for me.
For none return from these quiet shores,
Who, cross with the boatman- cold and pale
We hearfhe dip of the golden oars,
And catch gleam of the snowy sail;
And 10 they have passed from our yearning
hearts,
They cross the stream and are gone for aye,
We may not sunder the veil apart
nThsshides from our vision the gates Of day
We emily know that their barks no more
May sail with us oer lifes stormy sea;
let semswhersiI know on the unseen shore,
o They watch, and beckon, and wait for me.
----v$H2s8gagCE Sfats u Eegtosts9 zrolla.
And IIsit and think when the sunsets gold
10 flushing river and hill and shore,
Ishal1 one day stand by the water cold,
And list for tho sound of the boatman's oar
sl1all ~atchfor CLEAN of the Tapping sail;
al shall hear the boat as it gains the strand
l. shall pass from sight with the boatman pale
70 the better shore of the spirit land.
xsfall know the loved who have gone before,
VAnd joyfully sweet will the meeting be,
Whom niovsrl the river, tho peaceful river, 3a &
Tho Angel Of Death shall carry me.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
A Story as is O Story.


The reader is expected to believe the
following story in every particular; e9
When u young man was travelling in
western New York, and late of stormy
night applied at log cabin for lodging
The occupant, woman refused it, saying
her husband and sons were out hunting,
and if they found me there would murder
me. l preferred the: chance Of being
murdered to braving the wild fury of the
storm, and she consented that I might
lie down before the fire. In the night l
heard them coming, and scrambled up the
chimney. Thinking was safe, when ut
the top, I stepped over the roof and
jumping down at the back OF the cabin,
struck plump into wolf trap A scream
of pain from me brought the men and
boys out, and they declared 1 deserved a
much more severe punishment than death;
so they kept me both in the trap and sus-
pense until morning, and then headed me
up in hogshead. with no light or air, but
the bung-hole, they put nae on q sled,
drove me some four miles up a hill, and
then rolled me off to starye. p This un-
doubtedly should have done, but for q
very singular occurrence. The wolves
smelled me out and gathered around my
prison, when one Of them, in turning
around, happened to thrust his tailinto
the bung-hole. 1t was my only chance.
T caught a firm hold, and held on like
death. to o negro, which frightened the
wolf, of course, and he started down thu
1Thill followed by the hogshead iand nes-
1t was very uneasy2ride, over the stones
and stumps; but I had no idea how long
it was, until the hogshead striking ston'
fairly, the, staves, worn by long travel
were broken in, and I jumped outmant
found myself way down in the lower enf
of c Cattaraugus county, some thirty mile
from the scene of disaster n bn, gglI9si
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
Owens and his Apprentice. &

John. was playing an engagement at
the Howard, Atheneum,1 i in Boston, last
summer, and was dispatched by the man
ager to perform for a week in one Of thein-.
terror towns OF, western Massachusetts,
One day, while sejourning there, q plain,
good ,natured, son of the soil came up t.o
him, as he was enjoying his after breakfast
cigar, and addressed him thus:7b ad iaia
M say, Squire. amt you the player
chap that see in the theayter LAST night,
acting ont the funny fsller so 'cute?n niIob
The part alluded to was Bolon Single,
in the Peoples Lawyer. pod toohas' hst6a
70 "Well, replied John, with that bland
smile of his, II guess 1 am. (" 8 l1so tisa
81 thought So" said the farmer. s'Now
I've been good many times to the theay.
ter, when I've been down to Boston, ard
seen q hull lot of folks playin' all sorts Of
funny parts, but / never seen anyone on
'em who could come any where's near you,
Squire! Yes yeou dew take the rag of
% the bush, acting out afunny Teller, and
no mistakep' 1r sso. .o7 b.. sd 'ie-l
| COumCuldu CSluCcu LIE uSCp S0Ece
of the compliment paid him, bya grace
full touch of his hat, and his new friend
proceeded: z"i Il Ho.ssal'4.e u HTsoa
II never did larf so much in oil my born
days; and so did my wife, and as for my
darter,. Matilda Jane, / thought she would
have, bust. Iowonder, Squire, if you
could not learn our Sam He's 'cute
sort of CHAP, and is up to all sorts Of queer
goings en.,d Amt nobody't don't snicker
right eout, every time they see him in his
! tantrums. I guess he'd make funny
actor, just like you. Squire, if he had 9
chance. 'Spose you couldn't give him q
chance, couldn't youi = If you only lie,
him try his hand awhile, shouldn't MIND
bindin' him eout as prentice to a play
actin business, and not charge you mncl
mother; only take good care on him, an.
don't let him get into mischief. Fact is
Squire, I think that boyd just suit you
for he's a kind Of aoty,a' darncd fool any
!. hou,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
NV MOTHER.
! ~ ,GHs. aLon. DEMrxa.

-5asjS tsfiH ,dafis5s S---- tiSJ 10 nlLIEkL L.-i
Ian slooking st thee now, mother, ait 5t,.y
And my heart is throbbing Wild ,...fie,,
70 ses how sadly you have changed :.
-,1Da10G WIS but a child 'ii1a'i' II Eo's
Fhg1mSotk, ,awtissebrow fused to kiss, @ailgsa
edIs wripklea p3er With care, b7s.gs.a 7i5e:-
And silver threads are wandering through
The tresses Of your hair 80 ~, -
fonr cheeks that once did bloom With health
o Ars sunlen, pale and ahin, iied b5f oSl
YouF deepi blue,eyes that dbeamed with love.
,i Alasb are growing dim;a 20 73esg ) * i,-y3
And as trace the burrows
Upon her brow and cheek. i''
USlheart is full to breaking, dl35' assa 90.
si.And sd3 lips refuse to speak lssiiistg sat
b3tiaiy esd sd ,s7fs32 H4.GJ 81 ~ s7ilga
YenI'm thinking Of the time, mother, r. 5a
When Lmust part from thee;- -.it
And my soul.is rapt in sorrow
With its weight Of misery;
Butpightly.--In pray to Heaven, -7err4fr
Kach prayer embalmed with tears IS.
THAT sod WIN spare thee, mother,
ROTOR many coming years a2D i.s'1ii I'ii'' ~
\ 4 l. '-..lt :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23

yest4~Ah iowa farmer, on being asked
If be had ever done much farming before,
replied mo, but last year i farmed con-.
siderably behind"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-02-23
.1ULD LANG sYNE" BEFORE THE
EfH ysdiBIRTH OF BURNS. 81 -

eIAwritcr inAthe Albany Atlas and Argus
furuishes . version of"Auld Lang Syne,"
phblishedI ina volume which bears date of
tt0e--seyersf years before the birth Of
Buns The book bears evident marks
6sIits age and use andupon its covers are
Smbls1oned1ini gold the larmorisl of an
S6cisnt Scottish family. eIt'once belong.
"a 9the library Of Daniel D. TompkIns
a6dfia entitled IA choice collection o.
comic and curious Scotch Poems; botl
aneientIand) modern; by several hands,
Edinburg: Printed BY James Watson, ant
soadzeato lhls shop next door to the Rec
Lion, lopposite the Lucken Booths, i 706-
III .AnsTke great poets immortalli lines or,
'dsdicated to Friendship, while the autho
1of tleisopgin questions hadL Love for hi
theme: ;sat7smf
arb s6o6id Old acquaintance be forgot, o'A
era s;siAnd never thought upon; 10 a9fiDso
.iegs Thehanes Of love exthlguished D9liisu
v4aye Andfresly past and yoneii9atag yrs7
Is thy kind heart now grown, so cold ef
In that loving breast of thine,
5GEayhst then icanstI newer once reflect, ~
--hslifOn0ldlapg synesDo bus ,d1ayb dii.
bob tsB; doid7 iIsG dliw 5B5m95I9s q
odt sIst cupid's fears, or frosty cares, oaga
-ac,,,,i That makes thy love decay g,fn eva
Or is't some object Of more worth,
That's stolen thy heart awayl
eio1 0rsbms desert, makes thee neglect
-9sgsaHina, somuch once was thine, ms. 9i
aa,a That thou canst never once reflect oq
80 On old lang synef $50. .,of, fr
. 52fJ ip LSLHg1i' pA& z i5sje 5F8ta LL
-nu ii yj1sq Yca. 3aG3 nFi1nio5b H0 .ulose
- But now, since nothing can prevail,
s'a 'Sh And al hope is in vain,
S5efFrom these detected. eyes Of mine Los
-a4SRs Still Showers of tears shall rain; Il o.
And though by theI am forgot, @ N
Yet I'll continue thine,
And love thee stiIf, whate'er my lot,
THAI lloT old lang syne.giY NH INT
t1ssG aid g7so9 od8 GrH stt zaogD y
II e'sr / have a house, my dear,
pSls'oT That truly is called mine. "a"
- eApdcsp afford but county cheersgW
Or aueht that's good therein; %
Tho thou vert rebel to the King,
ess7fsiAsid beat with wind aud rain RogJ
.oc, Assure th yself Of welcome love- r7qtn..7 /.
For old lang syne. &. al =, 5,-.-,-,,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
n ,rrroN. Ueprv Co. c. JuIy7. 1858.


NArLEoN. Henry Co., o.. July7. 1853.
DR. G, W. RoBACK.-Dcar S'r:-For the
benefit of suffering humanity, permit US to
announce through the columns of your Cir
cular,the surprising properties Of your Scan
dinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pils,
which arc a sure euro for Indigestion aud
Iivor Complaint. We hayo several persons
IN town, who have boon suliuring with Liver
Complaint and Indigestion, and notwith-
standing that wo have "a good physicians as
can be found in Northern Ohio, yet tho dis
case baflled their skill Consequently we
were in a state of dependency, until wo
commenced using your Pals, through aud by
tho advice of our friend, Mr., Brennan. Wo
nscd tho medicine according to directions
aud are now full of Tito and hilarity, and our
gratitude is equal to our improvement in
hOalth and spirits, When VIC take into con-
siLeratiOn what VIC have been, and what we
arc at present, We feel like charging our,
solves of the sin of ingrattudc if wo drl not
Try TO announce to tho public the great
benefits of your Medicine, Therefore. we
recommend to tho public at largo, tho OK
pediency of having recourse to your Mcdi,
cino, and consequently, as in duty bound
discharged what We feel to be our duty, in
advising persons who arc suffering as wc
have suffered, to mako use of tho only true
and sure euro for the diseases already mon.
toned. Mrs. GwIN.
MRs. BENNAN.
Miss. IlEAToN,
c. c. SrELMAN.
Sec advertisement. 492w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

In Burton, at the residence OF Henry ITusmcr,
by n. h Scott, Esq. Mr. THCS. A. SCOTT, and
Miss AUGUSTA DOOLIrILE, both of Troy.
In this village, at the residence of Col Shum
way on the 4th inst. hy Rev. X. Norton, MIR.
EDWIN K. hOVELAND, and Miss MARY f..
BOSLEY, both oI llunsbureh.
In this village, at the residence Of tie ride 5
brother, MIR. VIM II. Melton, on tho Sd inst, hy
Rev VIM. Coilins.Mr. hAWRENCES FAULk.
and Miss SARAH ANN MELTON, both Of
Chardon
In Chardon ON the I'd inst, the brides res
dcncc, by Rev A Woodord Mr. NJ THEW c.
OCkAFELlOW, and Miss ANGELlNE co.
MAN.
In Munson,on the 81 inst, by Rev. A Woolard
Mr.. ANSON BENNETT, and Miss CELIA
DURkEE, both Of Clnridon.
Al Chose's Hotel, in this village, on the 3Oh
ult, by Rev. VIM. Collins. Mr., HARRISON
FERRIS, and MARIA l.. BURNETT, both o
Russell.
o~N<O~-O-~.NI>~U~o0NN No,oNNNoNN~HNo.~,
DIED.
In Painesvlc, July !st, DR.. LYMAN COOK
aged 81 years,
In Kirkland on the 2Sth ult. Of Consumption
JJlIN GOTHAM, aged 6o years.
! In Thompson, June 18TH, ANNA NJ, cdcs
daughter OF Barnett and Maria Tuttiu, of Cnnpes
ton OF the Lungs aud Palsy, aged % years,
months and days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTHING ELSE DOES Me ANYGooD,

NOTHING ELSE DOES NE ANY coon.
LANCASTER C H., s, C., May, ls c.
Dr.. c. ", JrcIsoR, Philad.lphia Dtlr Sri
have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for number
Of years, and until three years since could find
nothing which would afford me relicl. Fortunate.
ly for me, heard OF " Dr.. IIooninIs German
Btters," and thought would try them not how.
ever, with much faith that should be benefited
u their use.
TO my surprise, ! found that, on taking few
doses, was relieved of the pain in my side and
chest, my appetite became good, gained strength
and in fac, felt stronger and in better health than
had fJr a long time. DO not ullnw myself be
OF, OF the Biers if | can obtain them, for nothing
else docs me any good. am willing at oil times
and ready to state my case to any one who may
wish to know the full particulars, and shall with
pleasure recommend them to ali who may lie niilct-
Cd with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, for ! he.
iicve iianything will give them relief, they will
he relieved by IIooh1nd's German Biters. Many
persons in this district have used the Bitcrs with
beueficisl results, and have no doubt You could
get number OF certificates, were you to ask for
them for 10 my certain knowledge quite number
have been very much ben Gifted by the use Of your
medicine.
Islmost forgot to mention that my daughter
about six years Of age, was cured ofJIHNdice by
tIoolund's German Diticrs. | think best to men
sion ihia, as have ncyor known them used in any
other case Of the Kind.
Respectfully yours,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08
JULY 8, 1859,
MEDICAL.
July Appointments


Dr.H. TUBES will be in attendance ssfol.
~ lows: "'''''
CnAKDoS, chose's Hotel on Tucdoy. 18th
July
July. -"'
CLEyELAND, American House, on Wednesday
ohd Thursday goth and 2lst July.
FOR consultation upon all diseases Of the Throat,
Lungs, Heart Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys,
ana Spleen usC, DrOpsy Gravel Rheumatism
Nervousness, Debility, Dyspepsia, Female Dis.
cases Agne and Fover, fis, Impurities of tho
Biood Erupuons, Cancers, Ulcers and nl other
MvuIiellgs M OF long standing complaints, both exter.
For some Ten yenrs Dr. r. has deyo,edL his entire
Time TO chronic diseases treating thousands sni,u-
ally, many of whom had exhausted every other
resource within reach IN no case are Minerals
Or Oiher pOiR0nS cmbiOy,d, nor does lie make sick
to make well, or tear dnwu to build up ognin -
The medicines can be taken with safely by the
most delicate, and patients may remain OF h5ne
and continue with prudence their ordinary diet
and exercise. Macy have recovered under tls
trealmen after friends and physicians had given
up all hope, the indisputable evidence of which
can always be furnished Iuvalids, however re.
duced ur despairng, are invited 20 call and may
be assured that no encouragement will be given
or expenses incurred, without corresponding
prospect ot recovery.
BEoNcHIrs-Irs WORST STAGES CURED
Mr.. w still resides in East Cleveland. is in WIG.
orous health, and "a living witness Vi the pernis-
neucc OF the cure.
DIR H. TUuBs, Sir Wien first commenced
! Your treatment, few mGpths since, was much
! de5italcd, anI suffering Rom severe pain in the
side, shorncss OF breath, weak ness in the small of
| the back night sweats resilessness coughing and
! eXpeclornting proluscy often raising a pint Of
| whitish substance in single morning took cold
frequently, and a soreness and inflammation of the
| throat OF two years standing, seemed increasing
and extending down upon the lungs. AT times
becnme so dizzy to fall, unless near some object
Of support by use Of your medicine was en-.
rirely relieved and am now as well and ms strong
as ever before in my lite; and am at work through
| all all kinks of weather, and sometimes through
| wet, neither cough nor soreness OF throat have
! troubled me in the least. Respectfully,
j. S. WELSH
East Cleveland, Dec 25, 1850.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

FRosT.--It certainly can hc noted as n
remarkable event that thore was frost on
the night Of July 9th aud Gth. Mr. PonrEE,
who lives throo m'los from the CITY, informs
us that there was frost last night We do
not know that any serious damage was done.
June and July have had thcir irosts. and in
all probability August and September will
follow suit. HtrdH, dh
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-08

~ Cleveland papers chronicle tho fail
ure of Chamberlain, Crawford & Co, a
heavy mercantile commercial firm of that
city, aud also tho banking house of Whit.
m IA. Staniart & Co. Both these houses
share largely in the confidence of the bus.
mess mon of that city. but in consequence
Of hoayy losses, &c, they have been obliged
60 suspend.