davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
HAMBDEN HIGH SCHOOL.

TTNHE SPRING TERM of thus SCHOOL
L viii commence on MONDAY, April llth.
and continue II Weeks, under the Supervision ul
$, EDISON. rERMs.-
For Children 49,. ....................S2, 90
For the Common English Branches........ 800
For the Higher English Branches .... ..... 3 vi
For the Languages. .............. 4 .Ul
N.B.-No deduction for less than half u term
only in case OF sickness
Chardon, Mar. %, 1859. dsO.3w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

From these figures, it will be seen that nearly
one.iourlh OF the total deaths in the country are
caused by Consumption, TO say nothing of the nu-
merous other diseases springing from slight
cold"
Do not ,rfe with your heolth but, if suffering
from a Cough, or Cold on The Lungs. buy bottle
Of llOOFLAND'S BALSAMlC CORDIAL. and
you may safely count on cure. Thousands have
done SO, and have certified to It's wonderful effects
Coughs sometimes proceed from a disordered or
dyspepIIc stute OF the stomach, in which case tbs
German Bitlers should be used in cases OF weak
ness, or general debility OF the system. resulting
from prorac,ed Cough, the German Biuers viii
be found oi great benefit.
Prepared only by DR.. {. NJ Jackson, AIS Arci,
Street, FhIIadephia and tor Sule by Druggists
and Storckeepers throughout the United States
and Canada. Price 10 cents per bottle.
January !, 1889. i69.Iyns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN The
RICHEST DlADEM
EVER
WORM BY KINGS OR EMPERORs.
What Why Beautiful HeaG Of Hair.
DECAUSE 1T Is THE ORNAMENT

X ~ - - hh ONNAh LIRl
- Con HIMSELF PROVIDED for all our race. Read.
er, although the rose may bloom ever so brightly
in the glowing cheek, the eye be ever 50 sparkling
the teeth bG those n pearls II the head Is bereit of
It's covering, or the hair be snured aud shriveed
hHrSh and dry, or worse sul it sprinkIed with
gray, nature will lose more thar hnll her charms
frui. Woods Hair Restorative, If used two or
three times week, will restore and permanently
secure to all such au ornament Read the follow
ing and judge. The writer OF the hrst Is TIE cele
b5atea PtaH,St, lhutJrg -
NV York, April 10, 1858.
DR. WOOD DEAR SIR Permit me To express
to you the Obligations | am unlG: Tor the entire
restoration OF my hair to its original color; about
the lime OF my arrival III the United States II was
rapidly becoming gray, but VI on the application
ot you" " Hair Restorative" II soon recovered It's
original hue. | consider your Restorative as a
very wonderful invention, quite etcacious as we'll
as agreeable am, dear sir, yours truly,
HL'pE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01

TUBE PAINT for sale by
COOK < HAMILTON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-01
DIR. 1OOFLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,
For The lneedN Cnre of

ronglT. CoHs iufacu=1. Group, Hoqrserc,,,
BroE,hti,s, PusWUoHia Diseases of the Botrets
1r'yiHE trom tod hrjp ,nt Consumption, aud
for hr .s'I e and ~ al po,wblo rufe ot patt.
C'iS I" adgurc'3 stages III, Rf'rr di0ast.
vINUIS CELEBRATED PREPARA.
j lion, like the Byers, may be confidently re
lied Oh. II is designed lO7 a class OF diseases more
general and more fatal han any other to which Tho
people OF this country are subiect--hose springing
trJnl "Nilghi cn,d" hat eminent authority
Dr. Bell says: 3" will not say that colds are to
our inhabitants what the piggne and yrlioto hrcr
are 20 those Of other counties but, / can aver
confidently thal they usher IN disease OF greater
completely aid mortality than these latter"
\ further proof Of the terrible fatality OF diseases
resulting from " cotamou coid" may be seen by
glance AT lie following statistics, taken from tho
Records OF the Board ot Health of Philudelp phia,
the Union --
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
MEXICO.

Ii Is not improbable that the seizure of five
millions of treasure forwarded By the mer
chants of Mexico to Vera Cruz, on consignment
70 American, English, and other foreigners,
may furnish the President with plausible ex
cuse for his long coveted Intervention in the
affairs of that country.
The Washington States, an organ of the fill
busters and Slavery propagandists, says:
In the case of the seizure by Robes of the
cORductd of five millions of silver, we cannot
well see how it is possible for tie United States
10 refrain from exacting prompt reparation.
The OHtawry is the most enormous one ever
committed upon this continent; and the army
and navy should be employed in enabling the
Juarez Government to bring to summary JUS
nce the leaders of the Reactionists, by whom it
vas authorized. The Government that we have
50 properly recognised, and which is sincerely
well disposed towards us, ought to be escorted
TO the capital through our fundamentally, and
rendered sufficiently powerful for the dehnitive
repression of the anarchy which reigns supreme
IN several of the States of the Republic.
There never was graver subject for the
elaboration of a Cabinet, than the seizure of
The oonductd referred to, under its attendant
ing the wrong-do.rs to condign punishment,
would be to render our own Government but
little better than mockery, as far as relates to
the protection of the rights of our citizens i'll
foreign countries. We are confident that the
President entertains similar views upon the
subject; and we can assure him that he can
lake no step to secure ample redress that will
not ind cordial response from the American
heart
" Ii is probable that two millions and a half
81 least, of the amount seized by Robes be-
ionged TO British subjects. Great Britain has
waited patiently for months, for US to assume
such control over Mexico as would, at least
terminate the intestine connections which are
~ hurttul TO commerce, but, AZ we have done
comparatively nothing, and as she has been so
severe sufferer by this latter outlawrv, it is
expecting an undue amount Of iorbearance
Hom her, to suppose that she will submit long
ef TO piratical wrongs without hostile demon
stration against the offenders"
The States concludes
Perhaps the best and only thing that can
oe done at this moment is, to conclude q treaty
sl'h Juarez-and We trust that one is already
70 an advanced state of negotiation-by which.
Nf the consideration OF certain benefits therein
ScApresSed, including the acquisition Of Lower
.slliornia, We shall obligaie ourselves TO issu,
cur bonds to Mexico for stipulated amount,
opon the strength of such stipulation. she could
lealize something like the par value in none
oh nose bonds, and thus be enabled TO speedily
SSsefPo~er the land pirates by whom she is in
.a me press, regardless of party, from one
ehu Oh The MON 10 the other, Is becoming
ssn.orous tor practical action, OF one kind o.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

"a. nom !, Hon. Mr.. Whitbread; Secretary
Nc Nc: oor Law department Hon. Mr.. Gibson
vice T resident of the Council of Edncat;on ON,
Soncitor General, Sir III. II. Keatinu Honse
hoid otticers-Steward, Lord St 7ser,na;nS
All master OF the Horse, Marquis of vleshnrv
~. OF the Buck-hounds, Earl of Basshoro,
mistress 81, OF the Robes, Duchess of Sutherland
Inc Dd'ty Ne,rs thinks that the Cabinet !,
no' YET complete, and complains of the name,
~ y wnich MIR. Miner Gibson has been moved
fion, post 10 post to make room for the old class
OF placemen. o'o oiaSS
e i0 Leroy, IN announcing the resignation
oi tne ministry, warmly defended the foreign
poncy OF Lord Malmesbury.
Inc omclal documents relative TO the nost.l
eohtiac' with the Galway steamship line are
IN ihe service will not commence
.ni June, 1901. The Government had refused
WIN the condition requiring com
Mication with New York. via Nau,tnnssd, Lo
fdays. '''''ianu'
progrsork on the Great Eastern was randi,
be fnishu, and there is no doubt that She vr;II
TENDER. nd at sea before the end of O.
The Londo. u 'eP'
evening says: 'Vses city article of FRIDAY
langad to-day, baEnglish funds have been
cline" mont any mata.;o, y
The Times accounts n
of gold from St. Petersb. shipments
payment for machinery made to London 90
The West India mail steantmer;ca
with more than half million sterl.l arrived
but including none from Mexico. ), sneo;a
The Paris Bourse tended downward,
the 18th rentes closed at 62f 60c. for non
and 62f 45c. for account.
1t was reported that the Generals under Ma
shall Pelissier are forthwith to repair TO the
respective stations, and it was considered NJ
improbable that the army now called the Arm
of the East would soon be denominated tn
Army Of the Rhine f.
The French army of observation on tn
Rhine frontiers numbers 1000 men.
Commercial letters from Vienna describe tn
financial condition of Austria as being on
complete bankruptcy.
A letter from St. Petersburgh says, if Pru
STA allows herself to be goaded into menacin
steps, Russia will concentrate troops on ii
Galician frontiers and send detachments (
her fleet to the Prussian Baltic ports.
1t is said that the 20th of June was the da
appointed for the rising in European Turkey
The political terment in Servia was increa
ing.
Demonstrations in honor of the French VII
| tories had taken place in Greece
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
IHE NAI1ONAL ERA: WASHINGTON n n my ; 90

they may be pledged to carry out the very
measures to which he SO pointedly objects, viz
slave code for the Territories and the revival OF
the slave trade 1t will be quite refreshing to
near the author Of the Freeport speech, and OF
the Kansas Nebraska bill, haranguing his con
stltuents in behalf of a Presidential candidate
who is brought forward under solemn pledge
to urge the passage of a slave code and the re-
peal OF the laws which punish the slave trade
1t would also be interesting to hear discussed
the nice point OF casuistry involved for, be it
remarked, that the States thinks Mr.. Douglas
may be too conscientious to be the candidate,
while his conscience would present no obstacle
to his support of other men, representing the
obnoxious principles.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
No. 653.

the most daring and useless feats that even this
lost ace has ever witnessed"
We believe that ii was Archdeacon Paley, in
his moral philosophy, who made the remark
that feats of this kind are not to be despsed,
since they illustrate the wonderful extent to
which the human faculties may be trained. We
srmpathise in this view of the matter, and
therefore cannot regard the passage of Niagara
on a tight rope as useless.
NJ. Blondin is Frenchman. He has been
f,r some years connected with the Ravel troupe,
and had heretofore acquired considerable repu-
,ation in his profession as gymnast. His age
i &c wears, and he has wife and two or three
ob;ldrau
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

Nu'h has been SAID of the Eastern Escuspuss labors
tor IN sex not half has been told Of the ndo
table perseverance OF this singular man. Imbued W
The conviction AT Scrofua the parent Of disease he
has been years ENGAGED ia searching the boundaries
me EARN for ITS an ndoe. With vVst labor has he can.
va sed The produces e and lard through both cont
hels, un he has discovered that combination of RENE
dais which expurge this human ard upliun IRON
The system. This invention now offer in olr
columns under the name of yers Saroparia aihouel
ITS virtues are from substances far more active and ef
fec:ual Than SsrSapariiIs.--h Mercantile Journal
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
LITERARY IHTELLIaENCE
STAND lip Err IESlIS


The brief ballad thus enuted occasoned by the 4s,n
Of Rev Dudley A. Tyng) and which has so ideIy
circulated by The daily and weekly press and in ohe1
forms, Is about be rrpublished by r. H. So< 4OD
Chestnut street., PhiadephIs hsndsors~ duodecimC
volume OF 4s pages, variousy and beauuy
Ii will contain
NOTES Biblical l.,turgesl, and Personal, eoHp,ie5
by the author of the BaiIsd
NINE PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS.
Engrayedby Van lnsen Snyder tEngIavers of KAre,s
Arcuc Explorat,ons.) rom drawings by O G White
including Portraits OF Rev. ID TYING and Rev DR. = n
Tyne, with Interior Views Of Concern Hail. Jaynes Has
<c., snC
Three Original Pieces Of Muse,
o which the Ballad has been set, by Messra Eue,ss1
Of Boston, bradbury OF New York sid BcesS Of Phiis
ephia
few ADDITIONAL POEMS by Tie same nuteS,
ian Evangelical Ministerl will be iaosaded-chcfiy ~
cal
The work IL electotypea sAd will be issued ia The
aestes' possible style hope Of a large dsmsnd with
esuts oi great usefulness Ills especially adapted 10
youth, 10 Hosng Mems Chr Associations, Bible
Glasses sunday aad other Schools, Church and Home
uses presents to friends abroad &cGeng convenient,
y sent by mail.
~ IL now neatly ready, and may he ordered at onss.
rderS snppiied as received No copies semi ON IS a.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

Inc appointment OF Hess to be our com
InanueT' writes an officer to his wife, 'would h
as good as victory gained, for all of us ar
wen aware that he knows how to handle grea
army " gre"
MExIco-The Washington correspondent q
the New York Herald, under date of June p
writes:
Tues nave been here In communicate,
"l'n lAe government, to see if some mean,
oouiu no' DC ue'lsed by which loan from pri
Ia'e ciOzehs 70 the Government of President
guaranteed by treaty with our own
The plan, so far as can learn II 10 10 Ioo,,
to Juarez two millions of dollars. to he secured
by hypothecation of the public lands in Sonora
| ana Chihuahua, clause to that ,ffact 20 Lo
inserted IN the treaty between the two Govern.
mcnts.
| e., al parties ADMIT the importance of sucb q
loan being made to President .Iuara1 ,vh -
would thus be enabled to suppress the cburcb
rebellion and pacify the country. bpt tho praa
ldent has no authority to insert such gnsr
anty OF a private transaction in nnhIo
treaty. P'i'@
Inc Government recognises the ADVANTAGES
.nat would now to this country by the estab.
nshment OF peace and liberal Government in
Mexico, and the Importance of the trade that
VIII grow up between the two but as this trade
would now to the advantage and be under the
control OF private citizens, they sbonld mako
the advance and take the risk. It believes ,hot
II the New I ork merchants properlv annreo;'
ated the immense amount of the com meroo &c
IMexlco and what it will become on the firm
n adjustment of the Constitutional Govern.
1t = ana under the treaties now being mada
y as country, they would raise the loan
e I<he risk. 'o'''
VANTAGE Tsgotiations now going on with the
e o;ven IN i Nent, it is hoped that some ad- |
views of the to it from the conntenance |
e ACQUISITION of TEN. Whatever may be the |
e has any desires thafation in regard to the
attained. The Juarez' is not probable if it
$ enou Oh to meet the oppda.t anything will be
3 encounter at home, if it c3ent IS not strong
e territory" would have to
Vt -- : to ALLEVIATE
NICARAGUA.-The New York L
} respondent says:
!. Washington, lime 27-Informatl,
been received, from source regarded as =
:. oughly reliable, giving the particulars of |.
contemplated fibuster descent on Nicaragu
The names of certain parties who sustain Wal
er with arms and money are given, and IL
enjoyment OF the benefits of the transit ron
are to compensate in part for the expenses thu
incurred. 1t is stated that the expedition wi
t, start by the middle of August, that party
}, hllbusters will rendezvous at Florida and
r conveyed to Central America in the Scottis
Chief. Whether or not this information
r strictly true, it is certain our Government wi
endeavor to arrest all such illegal enterprises
It the orders to our naval vessels for this purpos
n heretofore issued, being still in full force. &c
ersS Jerez, before he left for Nicaragua w;
e fully informed of the Administering movements
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

another, in the affairs of Mexico and any
treaty which the Administration may enter into
with the Government of Juarez, will certainly
receive the cordial sanction of the Senate"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
2 RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
F sroCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TEST AAfENI
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE
" Books, ma king lIy6 pages, for rs ceI

= ~ Books, making 1l76 pages, for rs GEMS
DRsiDES the ILLUSTRATED EGrrION $50 cenp
number, or as in whole Nat Stool ton mas lust IL
sued CHEAP TRACT kspiTION OF the New Tests
ment, for universal separate distributor and
tanning, il is believed tie Besi Copy of the Authorizes
Version il the language, in Paragraph Form wtbou
Head Lines, but with Marginal Rsnderngs Each Of the
"a Books by ,seif with lis Tlepage, Text, In
dsx colapeie making in all, 1GeG pages OF Text viii
$50 pages Of Index or ll76 pages in whole Printed
IS paper from long primer type with loaded lines
all as plain and readable be. Price rs
the "a Books IS cents for any selection OF 5s pages
-, hun Post Free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
A Nefc and EnlGyged Edition.
THE NORTH AND THE SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW

THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
By Henry Chase and CHARLES W. SanJorn
Compiled from Oficia Documents
limo. Bound in cloth. Price rs cent, Poo,
age IL cents.
F any one wishes 10 know whs' SLAYER, NJ. 1. g.,
Il the South, and Freedom for ne No,b 10, s w.
ms mastery work Lei MI" study these figures Plsce
copy OF these statistics the hands OF very voter and
our word for IT, Repu,, ric anism will svrep III
Norm "a ISoo as San il has swept New England In
800. men OF re South we beg vob to look calmly and
sly AT this array of figures and what they
rhe able editor Of the Ev,ig Transcript Boston thus
speaks OF this work: - ~
Ahis niue book contains Of information
respecting The comparative condition Of he savehodih,
any hosaVehoidng states IA 10 terrIlory, populs
industry wealth. cdueAion, intelligence religion fnorui
Advancement and general progress. The W, TX mus
nave cost AToAs deal Of aboous research ane IL Ger
mihy pessvass arguments in favor of re edo on every
page Confirms just the Kind ofinformaton that shou
9e more generally known in all sections of the country
we hope there will be public demand thousands Of
copies" l.. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association.
a-o Washington. ID G.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
THE SOUTHERN PLATFORM.

TJ,HE SOUTHERN PLATFORM" compiled from
the writipas OF eminent Southern against Slave
ry. BY Daniel 3 GcodIoe. First edition Is cents pei
copy, fsee ofpcstage Second edition, enlarged by the
addinon Of sxa-en pages and printed sne paper ~
cents. L. CLEPHANE,
sea WaaAiAgton City
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
T o L 4 A c II f r 81

THE LINDEN HALL FENALg SEMINARY IN
Il WestAexander, Washington county, Pennsy vana
10 ioI sale or rent for a term Of years.
II ia now in state OF Sspdiy progressive advance
Possession will DO given the Isi Of September 1859
For terms, acdsssS
DIR. r. DAVIDSON,
4S West Alexander Penn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

MIR. Joseph Hughes, No. 5 Walnut Place,
Philadelphia, Pa. continues to act as agent for
the National Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
NINE PICTORIAL LIusrpa r1nxs
FOR THE CHILDREN
GRACE GREENW000'S LITTLE Pill GRIM

THE CHEAPEST AND BFSsT PERIODICAL Fos
cHILDRFi< ExTANr!
We say emphau.ally, tha the Liue Ptls7i,a Is The
best periodical ,r ysng people now published at hous
or abroad, ii tho English language.-Tzs Press.
new vOlsme will begin with the number for January
1883 IN which will be commenced q story by MAXI
HOWI1T, called
THB FAIRY aoDMOIHER!
Also, bssuafaI Italian story, called
Little Angelo and His White Mice,
BY GRACE GREENWOOD herself A host OF oihe,
good things-Siorfes, Sketches, Poems Child sayings
&e. by numerous and bnliaui aaihors sso REFUSES
Puzzles Charaoes, &c, will combine make the new
volume unusually attractive. NOW Is THE TIhE To
SUBSCRIBE.
TERMS.-oNLY FIFTY CENTS year, ga sdposse.
III Specimen copies, containing club rates issl o.
Premiums, &c, will be free, all who request thes,
balloon from my tso~.nrr
ssa ,.cold air around me, soon bfcIS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-A terrible
disaster occurred on the Michigan Southern
Railroad, about eighty miles from Chicago, on
the Tuesday night of last week. The express
train, with $50 passengers, were precipitated
over an embankment of twenty-five or thirty
feet high, in consequence of the breaking of a
culvert Some forty or fifty lives were lost,
besides some sixty who were wounded.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
FARMS NEAR WASHINGTON, D. C.

a iuil description and terms of sale of apv o,
an oI the following farms, with general dc
81 ip' i OIL the country near Washington. and
1 W auvanSages 1t offers to emigrants over the
ub s'.ln states, Will be sent to any applicant
VINO encioses one letter stamp to
"lNSLoW NJ. WATSON & Co,
Columbia Land Office, SO Eadsana ar,
WASHINGTON ID T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

Inc appointment of Hess to be our com.
,aanueI' writes an officer to his wife, would be
as good as a victory gained, for all of us are
army" great
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

GREAT AERIAL VoYAGE.-Professors Wise,
La Mountain, and eager, sailed in an immense
balloon, called the Atlantic, from st. Louis, on
Friday night, at 40 minutes past o'clock. At
20 minutes past o'clock on Saturday they
landed at Henderson, in Jefferson county, New
York, the distance travelled being |, $50 miles
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

The New York Ifsoaae says, that " SO far as
the United States are concerned, it is impossi-
Bile TO speak of the policy of Lord Derby and
his colleagues in any terras but those of unquali-
fed praise ieyoad any Of their predecessors,
they have showed earnest good will and cor
dial respect for this Republic. Their frank and
handsome concession on the right of search,
and their persevering efforts to adjust the Cen
trail American difficulty in the same generous
and friendly spirit, cannot be forgotten on this
side of the Atlantic.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07

Speaking ofthe introd gu ef,he rurcos,' -
natives of Nog.kesn Africa, and other barba-
rjapa, ipto the French army operating in Italy,
the Philadelphia Ledger says, that in case the
present war extends and becomes general. one
of the first probable effects of it will be tae in
PRODUCTION of all sorts of saya.e trIhes, or at
best MohammedsB tSaoaa OF all elmes and
colors Hnaer European officers This will
tend to eivihze them, and to barbarize the
Europeans.