davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

Maple. laoii de Maesdoipe,
Ht peada; e'etait IN faauin.
4 Capri, Ion nous pfit Antoine:
Aux galeies pt,nr m seeuiHl!
a Miege,, 0Iani Sc fit moiiie
I'll eobbo ST lit afle9Gin.
En- paftant aa golfu duhsnle,
Nous etlpus tre,lte;
&. Mais, en- alriyant a Cadiz,
Nous etions dix.
Atire perte: Andre, de Pavie,
I'ris par lbs lures ii I.ipafi,
( Extra, Sans eli avnir enyie,
All serial, et, sous Gel abri, @
i'eslnt rertueax pour Ia vie,
Ayant etc Iosi anioiudri.
In partant da collie d'Dtfante,
= Nous eliols ftente:
Mas Ell arfiyaat Il Gadiz,
Nous etions dis. d
Pa's, ttois de nous, one rien ne gene,
~ hi, nj Dien, ri snnvelain.
Aliefei', l'e'''r lie prince Eugene
Anssi bIeB que !,o,f Maxatin,
Aislsr f.ttF,'tes 4 pfetafe Gene
~ q Hareo1rt A pfeidte Jntiu. l
isn psrtapi an golfe d'0tranfe,
Nous etions tfenie;
Maze, en- arriyanl Il CaIiz,
Nous etiptls dix. -.
Ners Iivourne nous rencontt a,nes
las vittgt soiles de spnoEa.
Qeael bean co'hhai,, Quatorze prames
~ SIX galleries. ~elaiedt la:
Mas bad. ripn Oil an brait De nos ra,nes
Ioaie III Hotse s~'euyofa.
En- partaht du COLE dOtrante,
Mons etiolis trenie;;
Mas, en- arrivant i tadiz,
Mons etions dix.
A Ratte Dame.le-la. Gafde,
Nous eittnes ti cllarmaui tablean;
l.i'ce;t Diayolo par megarde
l'rit 50 femme 4 l'ier Angelo:
Sur &c, l'ange Sc NIT en- gatde
III .jeta lie dlahie daus Iean.
En- raflant d. gnle d'Ottanle,
Nous etietis tienie;
Mtis, en- arfivant Il Eadiz,
Nous etious dix.
4 Palma. pour suiyre Pescaire,
Hut hosis 4nitietent tour Il tonr
Mas celia ne nous tronbla gnerei
On ne sarlela pas m josr.
DeVant Alser Oh I'll ID gnelre,
A Gibraltar Oh fit amour.
En- raf'aht, On collie dOtfante,
Nous eiions tenie; #G-4
Aials en- a~rFivant a t'adiS,
Nous ellotis dix. &SHr Ii
A nous dix noas primes Ia vile;
IN le to' lii mr. ne..-=Aplts quot,
Alatife dl port maitre d. Tie, @
Ne saeIiait On Ell taire, ma ioi,
Dl1ne tnaaiere tres civile.
Nous feudlmes Ia vile a4 fui.
En- pafiaht dh golfe dOtfante,
Nous etiails ifeiitp;
Mats. en- arflyant 4 Gatiz,
Nous etiois dix.
On til dfcs ct graHds de Castillo
Mes fetf cotnpagilons de boDlleHr,
tlli sen a~llertnt q Seville
l~spolser DIES danes dhonneur,
L. roi me dit: "Seax1la ma fIIe!.,
1T je lui dis: .:Merci, seigneurl
En- paftans il gale a'0tantc,
Mons eiipiis trf4tle,
Mais, 81 alrieam Il I'at!iz,
Nous etlons dix.
'jai- la-bas, ga aes fats sans nombre
..Magissent dans les minis dhieer
Ma belle lalonctle Il Feel sombre,
''tl1ni ieps les %stirs, ei.aliant dams t'nmbse
"lient m'atiei,afe aa bord dc Ia MGR.
En- partaft tin gdIfe dOirante,
Nous eiI4sls tfeilie;
Mals, Gil affisant A Gadia,
Nous eti0ns dix.
d al ina INaenzette /, E'iesnne.
"G est II qis mon efeut est reste,
4tA Ffnt t~r4ielilt. la nier ffisoune,
"Je men refpfrne, cn feriie!
~ fsi, ia fiite "A ia c~ettrentte,
"aiais Faei,Hette a la beaute!7
Isa I.aftant da go'fe doinaute,
Mons etions tfente,
Mas. en- afrisant a Cadiz, :
- Mons etians dix.
ViCrae HrEa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05
Votre Attention nn Instantl!!
NnnxeIles Extraarlais.aIras

IN N&@a%5
sI LEV an Magasii L iaui Ms,reisss5 DIS OIneInu-
kJs sas, die 4 ses p~ratfqtes, ailtis III adj sxsIEA.
public On gsttfiftit d fles prx lev plus nlpslaa. faAYIHlHfb
res nm magnitude stock ds JlHY
lMdRltHsf NDiSEss p9HH -
#LduToH4yE EI'LsHIYERs
Consistent en-. .4
Merchandise sssshes. ##@Sls
Magtifianes m~artalets pour DANES,
Maauilialies eliales pour dunes.
Magnitude robes pour danes, III
!, /. Mcfitoa. casinir, etos
Haf,ille1nent pour i~nessisltrs do tout genre,
Isottfs. ~soaiiers,
QiiaeaiIIerie IIiagfiifdiie. ss
Beaslx iusils Aaslais, sS4 sS t@
Pistplets, lassfnnierie, etc. etc.
Efi nm mot faat sc qii peat plaire II Il dass mix
4 ials gue tasste4 ies DANES aialisi Que los messienrs
as,riisrs,tit lc ssstaqsasin 4 bon nllrciiaas des Opslou-
sas est fendrnit 1T Ell yarits ##s@
LIZ SE W. ENI1R0IT ss&sa
on Ton rent acaetef Il tYt.s hon ~niafcil6. HI
seiIes mons yoif se suite ct faites yas acllatis MSs
asasasits u bon Ma.ciae der tiptasnsasss
oIeelausas 8 oct. 1859. {, LEVY.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

s'ifnf berrenx d'aller douner la chase
aadears de freutieres. VOLTA un
tfouEe pour Marry, Anderson,
ieufs ~peche4ifs dc la Ealizo. Que
gieafs services All marie lie Browns
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

Harrisburg. 81 eetobre.-Uae deperhe de
ei,anibeFsburg dit qne Cook e. son eetilfagHeh
50 sta,t fen,lus aux a~llofites de la Firginte ct
ct au lis ont ete conddits a ChaGle'toW.i pour
y sire ilges. il ] a en- 4ueaaae agitation nlaiS
lucuu trouble serieax d progos dc Ct depart.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05
Extrali dc la Laseadc DIES sieeles+ p" : ',
Ia ckan4on DIES 4 ventasj. $ se Ia mel

49, AN 80 ssNSNNAN
Ia cIao4oa DIES Aventasie 5 de la mea.
Ee partal auilc dotrante,
Mons trente;
. Nais On / sGadiz,
-sSr4 ~
hQes
auvre,
Ina
ffre 5
enelsaina.
r." 4Haif enlr'gus W
4FEtna.
........ a
aie dOhante,
AS ~trsnte;
L afrivant a Caaiz,
etlpns dis.
une Tatcn,aise .
'angama:
M-.-r 4m "slse
"eses
-~.. .....
otrante, +.
" ~. ettte,
q -. Gadi1,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05
a1494agG 49,
DIR j. A.. MCMILLAN.
LIE M0rtiar.
DEssIst6H II MI

@7|E - FAFFFf1 - 9NF82.
'nffVElsfItisE dn Ia traite les flrsirs, I~'aequisf.
Ia tioft de lille do Gtlba rt nneS prarif,ita.
tigii estfi,ttfdiiiaita 40 ,~npftier pour des xvsyY
Drag. Medicines, Tataic, Cigars, Pipes et IH
Tal,at b ivfatst.. papief. t'raytsn. T%litnes, afti- III
eles de fantai5le. sarles Il qioiai. parfn,nerte, rf,se.
la.l,se, eat, he Cologne, liaiie u t~oAiines ,aour ics
clesAnx, ct nie gisnde vatiatd de nifaeeines IN.
t]ettst's,a yaiidte par i. a. MCMILLAN, i'll
80 Juliet 1859. Washington. ID.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05
Habitation a vandra

|tttEltt' { tAe ~ ssuig ~-3sltFil dc fer, w
sIF5a ~ eilii1stlela ct indictments 4fcye, AZ
tt, III ac. Is. s.
oets's.' z.sfssf i ats 'atz tt arnei ;taft,s pa teafes.
- : 59de d&ettkfrIte IN ,6tcalc de Kennedy,
Itftie3t iaEsa at5 eesfie Mclean,
IeaiFde eaat d 4 tahIes Dc Jot,s Waiteornl,,
Aost.eiIas.o.
sl'stse eoai aaa.ie: c~:ssesps 10 femes n. ot}js e Il
eoites, Ct 2st iiyte, tceeep, c, ele5s.
z% ttti 3etr -. g.
l'a1i"t tegtFez ett 1s4i4f g. de h meillefEe ot,5li.
y; aititdes nac3ef; m lehe, dc 9lu.nes: Gsayo,,a.
5as'tile se ne..iot a3Fei3pest elcle ca 3te llcir
de N synasf@e &oyes.
sc. - ss,sat &c Ct a:.laaet1e.
Stfi#ette9 ca ]ti4eHia: b4itfs i 3,opd . a. Tors..
is54e q ca ff45et 30 ,es 4l9zf#isae G: e 4asse POM 4ipa
Saettfi 3,oslet3e' SVEN ee gillette iieiie ctt9le pour
les ei.tYeeS4 etc,
- sessssttte,
Bleae De zirn Ct de tat9a1. cotlaur4 braves a
! 9Hl4s eta esat bai'et %ta1ffse ct dc In: btosses,
ct I'll l9t t1e fdttes en- Re8+e a48 Il c34l0 tnees.
0t5etons@s, ). napednisx. lS5it,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05
DR. Valincour.

eNiAE aux ttfelo1sas, alile go services stes l,er
Il %Alsfes lfi pnlrf4ieHt aa4ir iasvain de hi COM
fse iilfdeela ct etla'ag ctlirafgieH detttista,
0Iinlttlsts. Ter sstal4fe ls6J.-la
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

b0EidaUfS i~SttHteiiies da eflahfu Dune GardiaI.
OF stiis fa,sssie,tiA 4li avea ilaa fcn,alcs IT ani
i'asez phs dettft,tt+ essasez N juno Cordial On
e't ~ 4 fis,n'la Sc Y santa etNsie II vfgualr meme
a eesss qti ont tt6 stdriies, 4 spusire mar
j.. A.. MCMILLAN,
10 1a4iat Washington, lie. y
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

pRiDNss 'p4ipanie Waters. ht,ails elasde.yie
~ I,oAf usage MEDICAL, skdm snaps, Ahbarns-
thy Balsain, itaar h dielfepsie. Wins f~'rd3sss salsa-
pattt..ie, = seiltlfe par j. A.. MCMILLAN,
80 Juliet WaShisgt4e,,. IA.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

= III MCMILLAN. prati4utra III profession
Al Z saHttaAfoti ct tax %eayirgiist ct f9ftafa me
attention tp4ts paftieuiiare d tefle eet4x asii aurbnt
bebahi de- SEES services Ii NUT etinme ii ielr, on peat
tttIlalGS le tFoilger a son imreAH Il cole de sa phar- I
tuiaeif, mat Ct jour, gnaBa il NEST pas as1pel1 all.
leiirs pour eaiise majetife.
Washington, Ie.. 80 .ailIef 1855.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-11-05

Nsas solnmes ntst0gises a
NJ, FerraHlt eouttne candf'
paFoisse St. Landry por
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Mr., CLAW to the Bows.

The Western Framers Almanac for 1882 con-
,ains letter from the sage of Ashland TO one ol
his nnmesakes, which has never before been pub.
lished, and is SO Characteristic Of that great man
that we take pleasure in tranlerring it 10 our
columns -
"AsHIANp, 7th July, ls45.
my DEAR LITTLE NAMrsAKE,-Your parents
have done me the honor TO give my name to you
On that account, and ut the request OF your good
mother, | address this note, which she wishes to
preserve for your perusa when, in the lapse of
time, you shall have attained an age that will
enable you to comprehend und appreciate its
friendly import.
"Your parents entertain fond hopes of you,
and you ought to strive not to disnppoint them
They wish you to be good, respectable and emin-
ent. You can realize their most sanguino hopes
if you most firmly resolve to do SO, by judcious
employment of your time and faculties. Shun
bad cnmp6ny, and all dissipaion--its inevitable
consequence. Study diligently and perseveringly.
You will be surprised al The ense with which you
will master branches Of knowledge which, at
first view will frighten you. Make honor, pro-
bity, truth and principle your invariable guides
Be obedien,, and awa,s affeclionately respect
full TO your parents Assidiously cultivate virtue
and religion, the surest guarantee oi happiness,
both here and hereafter In your intercourse
with your ellow-beings be firm, bur at the same
time 6lnnd courteous and Obliging. Recognize at
all Tires the paramount righro your solntry 10
your most d. voted services, whether she treats
You i'll or ell and never let selfish views or in.
terests prcdominatp over The duties OF patriotism.
By regulating yourself according to these
rules you may become respected and great be an
armament to your country, and lltssing 10 your
narents, Thai such may he your destiny is the
sincere wish of their and your friend;
HENRY CLAY.
Master HEHRY CLAY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Our Changing Climate,

The following beautiful passage by Washington
Irving might almost make November day cheer.
ful -
Here let us say word in favor Of those vicis-
STUDIES of our climate, which are too often made
the subject Of exclusive repining. If they annoy
us occasionally by changes from hot 10 cold, from
wet to dry they give US one OF the most beautiful
climates in the world. They give us the brilliant
sunshine Of the South of Europe, with the fresh
yerdure Of the North. They float our summer SIX
with gorgeous tints Of fleccy whieness, and send
cooling showers to refresh the painting earth and
keep it green. Our seasons are full Of subnily
and beauty.
"Winter with us has none Of its proverbial
gloom. 1t may have It's bowling winds and chill
ing !rosts, and wliirling snow storme; but it has
also its long intervals Of coudess sunshine when
the snow.clad earth gives redoubled brightness to
the day when at night the stars beam with in
tense lustre, or the moon foods the whole land.
scape with her most limped radiance. And the
joyous outbreak of our Spring bursting at once
into leaf and blossom redundant with vegetation
vocitcrouS with life and the spiendor OF summer
| its morning righteousness and evening glory -
its airy palaces ol sunt clouds piled up in deep
azure sky; and its gusts Of tempests of almost
tropical grandeur, when the forked lightning ant
believing thunder voey from the batlements o
heaven shake the suluy atmosphere, and the sub.
limo melancholy of our Autumn, magnificent in
| its decay, whitening down the pomp of q woodland
country, yet refec'ing back from its yellow forests
the golden serenity Of the sky. Truly we may
say that in our climate, "The heavens declare III,
glory of God, and the armament showoth hi
handiwork. Day untO day uttereh speech, ant
night unto night showeth knowledge"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
IPEcAc A Cure FOR DELrRIuM TIRE

IPEcAc A Cure FOR DELIRIuM TIRE.
MEMS. DR.. Gerhard Poali, physician to
the BrdgeweIl City Prison, oil Chicago,
read paper before the Medical Society
Of tina, city, a lew days since. in which he
stated that he had under his treatment
last year one hundred and sixty cases OF
this disease, eight OF which proved fatal,
and this year up 10 the date OF his lecture,
one hundred, four of which, proved fatal
He states that he had tried Ip"cacuanha
in sixty cases with remarkable success
1t quieted the nervous system, created an
appetite, and uniformly produced sleep
| When the case was not of long standing
he gave it as an emetc the first dose, and
afterwards gave from fifteen 10 eighteen
grains every other hour, using in the
meantime shower baths, and giving the
parties strong beef tea. All the patient:
placed under his charge had. for many
days and weeks, been constantly drinkin.
alcohol, under the name of Irish. Scotcl
and Bourbon, all full of poison. He as
serted. as fact within his knowledge
that this whisky contains n large quantil,
rol fusel OIL, which is well known poison
When liquor dealers mix the above nance
liquors they, they take large quantities o
the above named poison and even bran
dy which is manufactured in this country
is mixed with poisonous substance wbicl
they call oil of cagnac, which is equal t.
prussic acid in its effects.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

REGRETS TOO LATE 1T is stated that
Lord Byrou was at ono time conversing in
regard to his daughter with distinguished
lady of rank whose influence over him check
ed his continuing the glaring immoralitics
of one of his worst poems. when she told
him that if ho so loved his child, he should
mover write limo that would bring blush
ofshame to her check or sorrowing tear TO
her eye. He replied that the book was
written to beguile hours of wreichedness,
and to loosen his hold on her affections, but
added, IL will write no more OF it. Would
that had not written line" Referring
in conversation with the same lady to his
unhappy temperament he said, Depend
upon il. peoples tempers must be corrected
while they are children; for not all the good
resolutions in the world can enable man to
conquer habits of III humor or rage. how.
ever no may regret having given way to
them"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Death. Warrant of Jesus Christ.

OF the many interesting relics and fragments Of
antiquity which have been brought to light by the
persevering researches of modern philosophy none
could have more interest on the philunthropist and
the believer Than the one which we copy below -
Chance" says the Courier des EtatS Uhis,
"hns Just put into our hands the most imposing
and interesting judicial document to oil Christians
that has ever been recorded in human annals !"
that is, the identical Death WorrOn; Of our Lord
Jesus Christ The document was faithfully tram
scribed by the editor, and is hGc perba:-
" S,ntence rendered BY Pontias Plate, acting TO.
uernor Of Lower Galitee, stating tLat Jesus d
Ndsireth ShqU suffer death on the cross.
"In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius
Casar, and the twenty.ffth day of March, the city
OF the holy jerusalem Anna and Caisphus being
priests sucrifiscators of the people of God Pontus
PLATE, Governor ol Lower Galiee, sitting in the
Presidential Chair of the PrGtory, condemns Jesus
of Nazareth TO die on the cross between two
thieyes-the great and notorious evidence of the
people saying:-
"l--Jesus is a seducer.
"2-.He is sedit;ous.
"3-IIe is an enemy of the law.
~ He calls himself falsely he Son OF God
C. He entered into the temple, followed by n
multitude bearing palm branches in their hands.
Orders the first Centurion, Quius Cornelius,
to lead him to the place of ofexecution.
FORBID any person whomsoever, either poor or
rich, to oppose the death Of Jesus.
1.-The witnesses who signed the condemnation
of Jesus, are IL. Daniel Robnni, Phurisee. Q.
Joanus Rorobabe. 3. Raphael Robani l. Cupet,
citizen.
Jesus shall go out of the city Of Jerusalem by
the gate Of Sruenus"
The above setnence is engraved on n copper
plate. On one side are written these words:-
"A similar plate is sent 70 each tribe"
1t was found in an antique vase of white mar
bic, while excavaling in the ancient city Of Aquia
in the Kingdom Of Naples, in the year 1890, and
was discovered by :he Commissioners Of Arts o
the French armies. At the expedition Of Naples
it was enclosed in box Of ebony, as the sacristy
of the Chartrcm. The French translation was
made by the members OF the Commissaries Of Arts
The original is in the Hebrew language.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
THE GOLDEN SUNSET.

The golden sea It's mirror spreads
Beneath the golden skies,
And but q narrow strip between
OF land and shadow lies.
The -like.rocks. the rock like clouds,
Dissolved in glory float,
And, midway Of the radiant flood,
Hungs silently the boat.
The sea is but another sky,
The sky n sea us well,
And which is earth, and which the heavens
The eye can scarcely tell.
So when for us liie's evening hour
Soft fading shall descend,
NAV glory, born of earth and heaven,
The earth aud heaven blend;
Flooded with peace the spirit float,
With silent rapture glow,
To where earth ends and heaven begins
The soul shall scarcely know.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
Marriage by Proxy.

The Syracuse Courier, states that Rev.
DR.. Gregory, formerly OF that city, com.
memorated the close OF the old year or
the opening Of the new, by solemnizing at
De Veaux College near Niagara Suspen.
sion Bridge, marriage between parties
who at the time, were not within ak
thousand miles Of each other. The cir.
cumslances are these: The bride, for
seven years a resident Of California, after
the death of former husband be-
came engaged to gentleman residing in
that State, but having large landed
property in Mexico. BY arrangement
between the parties the lady returned to
her parental home ,at St. GATHERINGS CIV,
where her intended was TO meet her about
this time, and claim her as his BRIDE
The recent troubles in Mexico, however,
being in the vicinity Of his plantations, de =
manded the immediate presence in that
country, and forbade his coming North TO
fulfill his engagement. He therefore
frankly wrote her of the circumstances
that detained him, and enclosed regularly
executed power of attorney, which au-
thorized the lady's father to stand IN the
stead of the bridegroom, and for him to
enter into matrimopial vows. The papefs
being executed in the United States, it
was thought necessary 10 have the cere.
mony performed on this side Of the Niaga
ra, and father and daughter came over to
the De Veaux College, and the lady be.
came the legal wife' of California lord
She will sail for her Pacific home about
the 9Th of February, and there join heI
proxy husband, or seek him in the wilds
of Mexico.
This, we believe, in en uncommon
event in this country, but perhaps not
new even here. In England, marriages
by proxy are not uncommon, and there
have been many such among the royal
! families Of Europe,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

ny- A minister of the gospel with not
mrch of IA pulpit gilt, came into the place
of worship ircnchcd with rain. and snid Ia
brother whn stood bN RS he shook and brush
ed and wiped h's clo'les -" shall certain
" take cold il go into the pul pit sO wet >
Oh, no. was the reply, "you are always
dry enough Aers."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04

CoNTENTEp WITH LITTLE.-iIe who is
contented with a little has secured wealth
at the cheapest rate. Many a long and
weary liIe of exasperated toll might have
been spared to its possessor. by the simple
recognition Of the fact that small fortune
and series of small circumstances would
have proved greater gain than whole
lie oi devouring ambition. So it is with
that ardent desire many persons have to
make themselves conspicuous figures in
life's affairs. who do not come by great.
ness naturally, but who swell out like the
frog, aud conclude BY bursting. A mar
may live in small house without being
a small! man. His heart may be as large
as if he lived in an imperial mansion, sur
rounded by the sppurtenances of luxury.
A little talent well used, may confer 8
greater advantage on its possessor. thar
the utmost endeayor applied TO prodigou,
results. which cannot be compassed. Ia
this free Republic the citizen can really
content himself with little. without those
disparaging parallels that may arise under
an arislocfaic government. This lesson
is lot sectional but applies equally to III,
hardy sons OF Maine living on the fruits o
laborious days, and to the sugar planter.
OF Louisiana, ii they will only take it tc
heart. You have but single room, per
chance, your name is not known among
the lists of fame and fortune, and by th,
labor of your hands you must sustain
yourself truly, you should be happy will
such a lot the glittering gauds of fortune
eminent station and name Of renown
may but conceal an aching heart or weary
head, anything but the treasure of con
| tent
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
A GRAIN OF MUSK.

dropped single grain ol musk
A moment in my room;
Wnen years rolled by. The chamber still
Retuined the same perfume,
So every deed approved of Cod,
Where'er its lot he cast,
Leaves some good influence behind
That shall for ever Inst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HORACE WILDER. ...... District Judge
DARIUS CALDWELL. -. =. =. ''..S senator
PETER HITCHCOCK. .... Representative
NJ. 6. CANFlELD.' ''''' Probate duuge
WM. N. KEENY Y........ ''.- ..'.' .'CIerk'
C, c. FIELD. ..-.... ..'''''''''' '''';. - hudiior'
M n SPENCER. ..... .......- Treasurer.
L. C. LUDLOW W.......-.....'''. :. '''' Recorder.
RI Z SNITH Pros. Attorney.
D, S. CLEYEt. \ND...,. ...'..'' Coroner.
A. BARTLETT r." ".....''''''''' surveyor.
HARRIS GOULD D..""'' ''..''''''" Aucloheer.
T. %. W)2ALLO,I
J.v. WHITNEY, .."'.. School Examiners
r. f. DEN NrON,N
J. v. WdtrNEY.
MARSH SMlPH. ....... ...Commissioners
b. B. W)0OBURY..'.
S. C: DOUGLASS,)
GEO. MANLY, '..' Directors OF ihhrmaty'
A. RICHMOND, !
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
dbe Jrffersonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
r L r NJ ST.

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iltOn, Uest side ef The Pubic Square.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-04
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