davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, Trumbull Co, May LIST; 1913.
This certifes that | have been in very poor
health for years. and found little or no relief after
employing n number Of physicians. My disease
was Prolapsis Uteri. l had been reduced by that
and Floutor Albus until ! had become liberated to
n considerable extent By the ndvice of DIR. G..
w. Bushnell procured and took six bottles OF
MaTshnll's Uterine Catholicon which enabled me
TO attend to my husband in his last sickness until
he died. which was about year since. have
taken three bottles since his death, which has made
me able to labor and support my family of three
children. The Catholicon has nearly restored me
TO health 1t is the only thing that has mitigated
my suffering for which fell very grateful.
MARY f. ROBINSON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
New BlackSmilhing Establishment
TN CHARDONI

TNHE subscribers would announce to the citizens
l. OF Chardon and vicinity, that they have ia :
ken the Blacksmith Shop recently occupied by =
NJ Comstock & Co., at the foot OF Water Street,
where they are intending to carry on the business
in all its branches lIavingha an experience Of
several years in the business they are prepared to
do all kinds OF work. such as Ironing
Carriages, BnggieS, Wagons, SltighS, &c.,
at as cheap rate us can be procured at any other
establishment, and in n durable and sa atisfuctory
manner.
| ING and custom work genorav md we ore do.
termined That no one shall go away dissatisfied
either with our work or prices
JOHN HARDAKER & co.
Chardon, December 18th, 1858. 467n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
The state ofOhio, Geauya Go,
The PainGsvllle and Hud-
son Railroad Company,
Plaintiff,
Court er Com. Pleas


Richard l.. Robinson, An. } Court Of Com. Pleas
drew b. Robinson, Ben.
janin Soule and Isaac
Erect, Ex's of Ambrose
l. Soule, deed, Doldrs
HNnE saId Defendants, who reside out
l. OF this State, and in the State of Michigan,
arc hereby notified that the said Plaintiff, the
Puinesvile and Hudson Railroad Company, on
the 18th day OF February A ID. 1859, filed It's Pc
tltlon IN said Court against them Executors OF
the Will and Estate of said Ambrose l.. Soule,
setting forth that said Ambrose l.. Soue subscrib-
ed $1,000 to the Capital Stock of said Company,
to be paid IN instruments the Board OF Directors
! OF said Company should require. That snid Board
had, more than sixty days before filing said Pet-
| tion, duly required, by instalments, payment OF
the whole OF said subscription that said Ambrose
| died III Michigan tes:Rte; that said defendants
were duly constituted his Executors; that neither
SAID Ambrose IN his llie-iime, nor said Executors
since his dccease, have paid said $1,000 any part
thereof; that said claim had been presented to
Defendants and rejected and praying Judgment
against said Executors as such for the amount of
said Stock, and interest the several assessments
thereon from the time they were severally requir-
ed to be paid. On which petition an order of at
tachment has issued, aud q. w. Antisdale, Ad.
minis,rator of Waterman, Antisdale deceased,
made garnishee.
And the said Defendants are notified that they
are required to appear and answer said Petition
on or before the Third Saturday after the Sth duy
OF April next.
PHELPS g. TIIRASHER,
Attorneys lor Plaintiff
Dated February 25, 1889. 476.6w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
RED, RED,
WHITE WHITE
and BLUE and BLUE
THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY
Red. White and BLUE

rs ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
i Illustrated Literary Papers in the United
States. An Imperial Quarto, containing pages,
or 40 columns Of Original, Interesting and Fasein-
ating Reading Matter, from the pens OF the Best
American AUTHORS.
PREMIUMS 70 SUBSCRIBERS
One copy for one year ...S2 10 and Premiums.
One copy for two years 3 so and :,
One copy for three years. % and
One copy for five years 90 and 10 ~
AND TO CLUBS.
Three copies one year .S5 90 and 6 Premiums.
Five copies, one year 90 and 10 ~
Ten copies, ore year.... Is 90 and 20 ~
81 copies, one year .... 80 90 aud 42 ',
Those getting up Club Of Ten Subscribers, and
remitting SIS, will be entitled to an extra copy
free and those sending $50 for q copies, will be
entitled to a copy and premiums free.
THE PREMIUMS.
Every Subscriber to the w f E l. Y r ed,
WHITE AND BLUE will be entitled TO two Pre-
miums, worth from so cents to $500, by the pay.
ment of 25 cents on each As soon as the sub
scription money is received the subscriber will be
informed by letter what Premiums he is entitled
to, and then it is optional whether he RENTS the
25 cents on each and take the Premiums or not.
THE PREMIUMS
The Premiums that we sell to the subscribers
for 25 cents each, are comprised us follows -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
PETITION TO SELL LAND.
Noah MoseIy, Jr. Admir-
of the Estate of Sulo-
mon Wilbur, deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Winslow Wilbur OF al,
heirs at law of said
doceased Defendants.
In Probate Court,
Geauga County,
Ohio.

uOCBaScu, DtlOluanlS.
CHEPARD WILBUR, DORCAS
- Whittord and Orson Whtford, throc of
said Defendants, residing in tho State of
New York, arc hereby notified that said
Noah Mosoley, Jr., as Administrator on the
Estate of Solomon Wilbur, deceased, has
filed his petition in tho Probate Court of
said County, against them and others, the
widow and heirs of said Solomon, praying an
order to sell, for tho purpose of paying the
debts of said estate, 81 acres Of land, part
of lot No. 20 in the township of Thompson
in said County, being tho farm of which said
Solomon Wilbur died seized, subject to the
dover estate of Martha Wilbur, widow OF
said deceased, therein, which has been sot
otf to her in II acres thereof Which pc
tition will bo for hearing in said Court, on
tho 10th day of April, 1859, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the Probate Oilico in CharJon, in said
County, at which time said Defendants are
notified to appear and answer tho same.
NOAH MOSELEY, Jr., Adm'r,
By Phelps & Thrashor, bis Att'ys.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1859.
47gwl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

A NOVEL MODE OF SUrcIDE.--A lady,
resident of st. Paul, Minnesota, having
been stricken with insanity, arising from
religious excitement, attempted to destroy
himself by drinking boiling water from a
:ea-kettle. She was so badly injured in
ternally, that no hope was entertained Of
her recovery.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

THE oldest couple in Vermont is said to
be living in Harwick, the old gentleman bo-
ing 81, and his wife 90, tho two having lived
together in wodlock for 70 years. The old
lady says she can do moro housework in u
day, than half the girls in town, and her
works prove il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
LEGAL.
Probate Notice.
s. BENTON,A ADMIN

w istrator of tho Estate of VIM. w. Moore,
deceased. s. Anson Shaw, Admir- of the Estate
of Cornelius V. Haynes, deceased, have each
filod their accounts as such Administrators,
in tho Probate Office of GeaugA County,
Ohio, for settlement, which accounts will bo
for hearing in tho Probate Court of said
County, at tho Probate Office in Chardon,
on the 9th day af April next, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, until which time all Interested may
except. M, q. CANFlELD,
Probate Judge.
Chardon, March 18th, 1859. 479w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

LITERARY.
TNHIs DAY PUBLIsIiEDi -
l. THIS DAY PUBLISHED
The First Number Of the
THE COSMOGRAPHi
THE COSMOGRAPHl
THE COSMOGRAPH!
THE C0SMORRAPHi
A PHILOSOPHICAL MONTHLY.
A PHILOSOPHICAL MONTHLY.
A PHILOSOPHICAL MONTHLY.
A PHILOSOPHICAL MONTHLY.
F. C1aNrsN BARRrNeroN Editor and Proprietor.
+. CHNToN BARRINsToS, Editor and Proprietor
+. CLINTON HARRINGTON, Editor and Proprietor.
Containing
I. THE EVIDENCES OF DElsM In which the au.
thor describes his passage through the hollow
depths Of Atheism, Materialism, &c, and gives
his reason for returning the Deity for the solu'
ton of the terrible problems presented in life.
4. THE FABLE OF THE REDEEMER. :,
s. The FIELDS OF BLOOD; A review OF the poll.
tical world indicating the coming struggle OF
liberty and common sense against tyranny and
priestcrait
6. THE FABLES OF EHE ExoDvs In which it is
questioned whether Moses ever existed, and whe-
ther the Jews, as q nation, were ever captive In
Egypt; r
CIrNToN HARRINGTON. Book l. The Encomp-
ment OF the Nomndes; 2, The Temple OF lhe
D. -
public Of the People 5. The World of the Spirits;
6, The Universe Of the Gods.
8. The MOTHER OF THE NATIONS: In which it is
argued that there existed in the heart OF Asia,
900 years ngo, great and intelligent people, to
which the more modern nations, such as the Jews,
Egyptians, Chnldeans, &c, owed their knowledge
OF the arts and sciences they held in common with
each other.
9. AN EXPOSITION OF BIBLICAL TRANSLATION
Showing, by quotation from many versions, that
the Bible is not the came book in any two langu-
ages theEnglish saying one thing,and the Frenrh
quite another.
ment of a Hebrew Drama, md that the Book OF
Job is merely the Translation OF an Arabian Ro.
nance.
10. THE IYr1pE1s A few Plain Statements de.
signed to show that merely negative skepticism
is the worst curse which can bcfnll any mortal.
l3. TUE AGE OF SPiRITS A Review Of Spiritual
Manifestations, which, like a two.edged sword,
cuts both ways, both believers and donbters.
| Is. The BUILDING OF EHE CONTINENTS A Re-
cord of the World for Six Hundred Million Years
| showing that the world was formerly water, and
that all continents and islands were built up by
the natural produce of this element, after the ma
| neT in which we the work still going forward
among the Coral Isles of the Pacific,
AND EIGHTY OTHER SIMILAR ARTICLES.
| including paper by Baron Humboldt, author Of
" Cosmos on the motion of the Solar System
| around the Central Sun; " Notes. ofProf. Agassiz
on I" La Race Humane" )" and "Cosmographic I'm
yersele" of Lecourier " Geological Researches
in the United States and Canadas," by Charles
Lyell, FRS &c.
50 per annum in advance. Single number, 25c
| Subscribers remittng 81 will receive our Month
| ly six months, and the Apocryphal New Testa-
ment, or any other dollar book they may order.
| Subscribers renting 81 will receive our
| Monthly n year. the aforesaid Testament and the
lost books Of Enoch and Jasher, or any So work
desired.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

DR.. Cogswelrs Medical Salt.
TNVALlDS, LOOK HERE.-Persons
L afflicted with inhammatory complaints OF any
cure the above valuable medicine. II is very use
ful in Rheumatic complaints and is highly recon.
mended by those who have used it, Directions
for using will be furnished with each box. Price
So For sale at this Office.
Chardon, June 4ih, 1887.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25


l. ter S. Harper, of the State of New
York, will take notice that said Henry NJ.
Mixer, Plaintiff, commenced an action against
said Defendant, and therein obtained an at
tachmont before N. Hathaway Esq, Justice
of the Peace of said County, and tho same
was by SAID Justice certified into tho Court
of Common Pleas of said County, for want
of property to attach, by the Justice order,
and upon suggestion of real estate, and the
Plaintiff, on tho l lth day of March, 1853, ,aled
his petition in said Court of Common Pleas,
claiming judgment for 1880, the amount
of Plaintiffs account against Defendant for
medical services, and attendance and medi-
cines administered and chatteIs provided for
said Defendant and family, at his request,
with interest from tho lst September, 1858,
and has obtained an ordor of attachment,
and tho same has boen served by attaching
certain real estate in said County. The
said Defendant is horeby notified to appear
and answer said petition on or before the
third Saturday after tho 29th of April next.
IL. NJ. MIXER,
By Phelps g. Thrasher, his Att'ys.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1859.
d7QwG
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

CLEVELAND.
GEAUGA COUNTY,
Attention.. :.
Lewis, EaStOn n Go.
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
IL STORE,
No. 81 Marble Block,
SUPERIOR STREET,
and are prepared to exhibit complete usssort.
ment Uf
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Dry Goods,
to which the attention Of those in Geauga County
aud vicinity, who purchase in Cleveland, is par
hcaidrly inUited. Their stock having been pur-
chased under the most favorable auspices, enables
them to give GREAT BARGAINS, in large
assortment ofNovcltios in
Dress Goods, LcWns, Berdges. French
JdconetS, Organdie Robes, Ladies'
Travelling Dress Goods, Chintz
BriIiiants, '0orth so cts, for
81 Cts; Coi'd do. north
8 CTS, for l2 cts.
SILKSI SILKS!I
FANCY SILKS of the newest and most novel
patterns, some at SO cents per yard.
BLACK SILKS,
BlSCHOFFS celebrated make; Oil Boiled Gro
de Rhine, good quality,at 30 cents per yard.
SHAW
STELLA, BROCHA, CASHMERE, THIBET,
GRAPE, &c, &c,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
a GOOD ASSORTMENT -PillotD Linen, LIN.
en- Sheeting, Damash, Napkins, DOyies, DC,
DC, and -
WHITE GOODS
Ofevcry description. NANSOOKS. plain and
checked; dotted and p ain SWISS JACONETS;
checked CAMBRlC; figured BltlhLlANTS.
EMBROIDERIES.
Embroidered Sets, Mourning Sets, Musl,n Col
lars, French Coiiars,
Laces, Trimmings, Buttons, &c., &C., &C.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A LARGE STOCK, to which we invite par
;icuor attention.
Brown and Bleoched .SAeeting and Shirt
ings, Simmer StufS, for Goats and
Pants, Linen Drills and
Ducks, Cloths, CaSSi-
mereS and VeStingS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND MITS,
and nice assortmentof
-E&- -M M$ ME@ ID TIA S9zS,
Together with LARGE LOT OF OTHER
GOODS, too numerous to mention.
Dcr Purchasers T'H fud one great odU1ntdge ~
selecting Jroin our stOck, ire hare no Old Goods
| lna IA ,.,rIb ba,,, tr,ln N.gg
LEWIS, EASTON d CO.,
MARBLE STORE, No. 81 SUPERIOR ST.
Cleveland, June 1853. AL Iy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
SOMETHING NEWT!

B Gif Enterprise conducted upon Liberal
and Impartial Plan.
THE ONLY ONE THAT STANDS ENDoRS.
ED BY THE ENTIRE PRESS OF THE
CITY OF BALTIMORE.
III. E. HOYT a. co.'s
GREAT SOUTHERN
GIFT BOOK STORE
No. Al Baltimore Street, Baltimore, DID,,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Southern and Western Orders.
Greater inducements than ever before offered.
SEND TO THEM FOR A CATALOGUE.
A Gift Worth from Fifty Cents TO
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
Accompanies every Book.
btr CATALOGUES. giving Full Particulars
Mailed Free to any Address.
WHAT THE PRESS SAY!
TrHEY have a magnificent assortment
Of Rocks. and have prepared themselves with
innumerable elegant Gifts 10 Dc distributed among
their troupe of friends and customers ~ large"
No. oniy may a selection be made of any choice
work but with II the purchaser is sure 10 receive
some article of Jewelry, which, in many cases,
nroves quite valuable DAILY Exchange
They make no promises that are not performed
strictly 10 the letter, and by thus punctually can
ceiling their obligations, have gained the entire con-
fdence Of not only our citizens, but the country
abroad. Baltimore Patriot.
A young lady acquaintance Of ours purchased
for al Book at this establishment, few days
since. and received double-cased Gold Watek,
ualsed at one hundred Clipper.
The success which attends the Gift Book House
Of Messrs H. E. H0YT & Co. has no precedent
in the annals OF Gift Enerprises---Argus. -,
Call and see them, and our word Tor 1t, you VIII
not regret your visit.-DIpdtch.
All Orders should be addressed TO
III. T.. HOYT a CO.,
No Al Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md
b b b b B b b b B B b b
Feb. IL, 1859, S1a-sn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR ALL THE PURPOSES or A PURGATWE MEDICINE.
For CosrIvENEss;
For THE CURE OF DYspEPsIA;
For JAUNDICI;
For THE CURE OF INDIGESTION;
For HEADACHE;
FoR THE CURE OF DYsENTEpY;
For A Foul STOMACH;
For THE CURE OF ERYsIPBLAs;
FoR THR PILES;
Fon THE CURE OF ScRoFuLA;
For ALL SoRoPULoUB COMPLAINTS;
For THE CURR OF RHEUMATISM;
FoR DISEASES OF THB SKIN;
Fon THE CURE oP LIVER COMPLAINT;
For DRorsY;
FoR THE CURE OF TETTER, TUNoRs AND SALT
RHRuM;
For WORMS;
EoR THE CURE OF GorT;
For DINNER PILL;
FoR THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
FoR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, harm can arise from their use in any
quantity.
Price 26 cents per Box; Six Boxes for $l.oo.
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprineipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for thsm and they should
have il.
AL our Remedies are for Gale by
COOK N HAMILTON,
General Agents for Geauga county,
ChardOn, Ohio,
0r Sold also by DIR. JOHN NIcHoLs, Chardon, n,
FIELD & CLEVELAND II. ClaTidon. o. db3-ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

NOON ONV
General Agents for Geauga county,
ChardOi, Ohio,
9.- Sold also by Dr. JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon, nd
FIELD & CLEVELAND, l.. Clnridon. o. 463.ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-25

Richard l.. Robinson, An.
drew b. Robinson, Ben.
jamin Soule and Isaac
t.rrelt, Ex's of Ambrose
l.. Soule, decd, Dcld'ls.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

RAmRGAD MATrERs.-Judge Dame, Vice
President of the "San Francisco and Marys-
vile Railroad Co." called upon us this morn
ing. The Judge addressed the citizens of
Knights Landing yesterday, and every one
present seemed to be satisfied that the Com
pany were acting honorably in the matter,
showing by actual mathematical calculation
that they are willing to accommodate and
oblige our citizens by constructing the road
through convenient part of the county
One of the Objectionable causes heretofore
with the people has been, that they did not
know where this road would be located, and
to remove all doubts we are authorized to
state that the road will be permanently loca-
ted and the people officially notified before
the election. Next week we will have more
to say on this subject CashviHe Spectator,
IVedaeSday
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

SOLE AGENTS,
TNOEs NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, of the follow
n ing esteemed PATENT MEDICINES =
Sands Sarsaparilla,
Guysott's Sarsaparlla,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Ayres Cathartc Pills,
Davis Pain Killer,
Gr@fenberg Family Medicine,
Woods Olive Pectoral,
Roman Eye Balsam,
Chilian Ague Pills,
Marshi Trusses
Supporters.
jy16-my RICE COFFIN & CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

THE WAY STATE PRISONERS GET oFF.-The
San Francisco Call tells the following as
showing the manner in which State Prisoners
are guarded under the "McCauley regime :"
The prisoners who escaped from the prison
schooner William Hicks on Sunday night.
were, it appears slowed away below decks,
and the matches securely locked The convict
who got off in the day time and was not re-
captured although he left in full view of
those on board, watched his opportunity and
returned at night to the vessel when no one
was on deck and knocked off the lock, and
raising the matches released every prisoner
All would have been free, but from the fact
that few had such short time to remain
that they conceived it to be bad policy to go,
and hence gave information at the police
office,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

WHAT OUR HEBREW BRETHREN THINK OF IT.
The San FrUncisco Cleaner, an accredited
organ of our Hebrew population, quotes the
Cass letter, and thus remarks
From this reply it is plain that no protec-
tion can be expected from the U. S Govern
ment, for the letter speaks ofsthe injustice of
the foreign governments, in claiming perpet-
ual allegiance from subjects, against their
will and of the act being unfriendly to the
U. S. government, without alluding or hint
ing at any measure intended to be taken, or
confessing the impotence of the government
to take in such cases. But there is another
question which Mr. Cass did not touch. Sup
pose the European government sufficiently
equitable not to pretend to perpetual allie
glance, and the subject, on his leaving his
native country, not to have been of sufficient
ly advanced age for conscription; still the
European government will claim the services
of its former Subjects on the ground of the
protection he had enjoyed till he left his ma
tive country. The country protects the sub
iect, and he, in return. is compelled to pro-
tect the country of his nativity. Neither
Neither Mr.. Cass, nor the European govern
mcnts state what time of residence, in the
native country, subjects the subject to mill
tary service. Iffor instance, the age Of eight
years is that of conscription we must not i'm
agine that the European government will
spare any subject who left at Is or l6 years,
or even at an earlier age.
It, therefore, is advisable for European
subjects to keep at distance, in times OF
peace or war; not to expose themselves to a
grievous military service of some years, be-
sides the annual reviews which this service
requires Europeans to attend to the age OF
about fifty years.
This act of prudence is the more to be re-
garded by those who return to Europe mere
ly for visit.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

The number of dead letters annually re.
turned to the Department at Washington is
found to contain money and other valuables,
and are, as soon as found, registered and re-
turned to the owners. The aggregate CON
tents of the letters thus annually returned to
the owners is about 100000 in money, and
about IS 100000 in drafts, checks, notes, and
other valuables, as computed at their nomin-
al value.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

TnE MEETING SATURDAY NlGuT.-The Ad-
ministraticnists having been notified, by ad-
vertsement and posters, came out, Saturday
evening last, to hear Gen. J. w. Denver and
Hal Clayton eXpound the faith. The audi
ence to which Mr. Denver bowed numbered
about 225 parsons; which was very slim for
Saturday night, when a good many people
came to town without especial drumming.
Our local Senator prepared Denver for the
outlets of the people-anointing him with
unctuous adiectives. A consummate groom
is Kirk from his hands Denver stepped up
behind those blazing tallow skies, giant of
Democracy, illustrous in pedigeee, and his
brow faily burthened with the laurel
"The pacifcator of Kansas" bowed, and
the people applauded his condescension-
Denver spoke, and they wearied. Thinner
aud thinner the crowd grew, till you might
have run elephants four abreast up and down
tie street, without troubling anybody
Denver closed out his speech to a faithful IS.
The speech dropped from the ex Gov. in
such irregular dal as to tire hearers 1t was
a dry speech poorly delivered as good Ad-
ministration men will acknowledge The
10 applauded his coming down, as the 225
did his going up.
Hal Clayton came forward lie made a
Hal Clayton speech. Blackguardism with
out stint, coarse jokes in abundance, with an
infinite variety of gestures and grimace-
He spoke with fluency that was refreshing,
after listening to Denvers effort; but INDUCED
in so much obscenity as to drive ladies in
from the verandah of the Hotel. He is en-
titled to credit, however, as also is Denver,
for coming out plainly and taking issue with
Douglas on the subiec of Intervention; and
not attempting the dishonest course of their
party last year, in pretending to be with
Douglas while supporting Buchanan Clay
ton restored the crowd to its original mum
bers, then reduced it again and the meet
ing adjourned without cheer for Buchanan
without a cheer for Denver; but with
three for Clayton -Downie0iUe Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-24

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