davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
INSURANCE.
g ECOND ANNUAL STATEMENV
- or THM--t
CITIZENS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

|
CECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
~ THn-
| CIr1zENs' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Thefollowing of the affairs this Company Is
published in conformity with the requirements Of their
| tor, viz:
Amount Of Pren,iums received for the year ending
Amount Of untsrmnated risks, on sOth November, "
A24t 90
Total amount of Premiums for the year ending 3Oh
November, .s2a5. 4sl 50
Do Marine Risks. .....:..... ssits 81
dc River Risks. $500 10 -
Loss Premiums on Risks not terminated
- s6s,142 So
Net P5sum' for ending 'oh Ne
Losses e. s paid I during the period
On M ss R'i Risi.. VS. e e
On River Risks .............. 1879 q.
Rsnsa5s9ss: ~ expenses interest sub.
scfiption note, etc,..s. 50 I'll OIL
Les. interest. discount prof, and lost. etc. sss
Net earned profit for the year ending s0th
November .sls9.os7 es
The Company has the following assets viz -
Bile receivable at short date for premiums 47 %
Bills receivable, being balance due subscription
Due course Of collection ss9 81
worth double the amount due $4,000 90
Invested notes secured by pledge of stocks lO59
scrps Of Insurance Companies TsfS %
uash on nand.. 1928 SO
Totslamount of 1854 $50 10
hs OF so 5 6y New
sabscbsr Justice Of the Peace in and for ts Dsr
The
pany. '"'A s'--'
...o o. GAILLARD, President.
sss 's.ss sc III Of D's'
Third Justice of the Peace
The Board Of Trustees have pay an interest Of six
per cent in cash the scrip issued by this Company
1851 the holders thereof legal on
and after the second Monday Of February next.
The Board Of Trustees have also dividend Of
sixty per cent 0 tho net earned premiums of the
pany for the ending November 3d. 1885, which GER
hncate will be issued anu after the 9Th February 1885,
The Company continue to insure against pes
seas rivers andoss and damage fs
orTIos-No. 5 Carondeletstree..
g aE sA1 " Aasr rF vi.ssPI..,s.u
A. soHRxrsxR. Secretary. 'e'1'1"
pIREoroRs.
Geo ". West ,.. K,P; Hunt,
Douglas West, Msrtia Gordon, Jr..
Antonio Costa, C csaa A oiVier,
omer Gaillard. do 1y
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT
~
HOPE ms TRANCE COMPANY
OF New Orleans,
ofce-Corner Canal street and Exchange Alley.
In conformity with the requirements Charter the
Hope Insurance Company make the following statement:
Auo nf reraiy e5 far
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

To Printers, Druggists, Grocers and Others.
large supply always hand of PRINTING PAPER
various sses Palm Leaf and STRAW PAPER. all sizes
MANILA PAPER. sAMPLING PAPER and ENVELOPE
PAPER; SHOE PAPER AND WASTE PAPER, all sizes
and qualities. Also CAP and LETTER PAPER, ruled and
plain at manufacturers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 6oCamp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
Playing Cards.

large supply Of the celebrated manufacturers PLAYING
CARDS. reduced prices Also, beautiful quality Of Play
ing Cards for Clubs, WHIST and EUGHRE PARTIES.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL CO.,
No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

Law Books! Law Books?
An extensive and weseected stock of Law BOOKS COM
| prsing TEXT BOOKS, STATUTES, DIGEsrs, REPORTS
LAW TREATIsEs of the most eminent American and
English Jurists
Also, fall supply of FRENCH LAW BooKs-An at pub
Iishers' prices.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL L CO.,
No. so Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
To,Artists, Builders

Always hand a'complste assortment Of
Drawing Materials,
Comprising MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, DRAW
ING PAPER best quality all sizes; WATER COLoRs, Brs
tol Boards Painters Pallets Brushes, and Messotlnt
saucers Tracing Cloth and Paper Drawing hographc
Pens Pencils, etc.
Also various Works Drawing Architecture Engn.
eering and Books for Surveyors.
BLOOMFIELD, Steel. CO.,
No. 60 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
THERE is NOTHING LIKE IT.

DALLEx's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09

Scrap Books and Herbariums.
OF various sizes and patterns with white paper
Also large assortment Of ALBUMS. comprising Z
varied selection.
BLOOMFIELD STEEL 4 CO.,
A" No. 60 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL & co.

i hLOyW1Ex GkAOs Oh HEAxl q w.
/ -
| uAuuomu
BOOK AND PAPER ESTABIISHMENT
-za1
t
'% e Emp RUM
.- ...-. ..5-. .
.-.-.-. .
~. .v
~. en- cApp cnprrr
~.e.s -....I -..
Where constantly kept full and complete assortment q
& CH O o z II o O X s..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-09
To Gle, KS of Courts, sherifrs, Justices Of
the Peace and Recorders.
Blank Book Manufacturers,

Blank Book Manufacturers,
PRINTERS AND KBINDERs
AS TO
STYLE, PRICE AND QUALITY,
WE DEFY COME rITIoNY
BLOOMFIELD. STEEL AGO.,
jal7sH Nc. 80 Camp street
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
FUN ITEMS.

II you beat me, I'll call out the soldiers" says
the drum.
THr most economical time to buy cider is when
it is not very clear for then it will settle FOR itself
She isn't all that my fancy painted her r" bit.
terly reclaimed rejected lover; aud worse than
that " she isn't what she paints horsef!"
SIR said young vile to her husband, few
days atter her marriage, " you were hunCst enough
TO tell me that your chimney smoked, but why
dldni you tell me that you smoked yoursclf1n
An exchange, speaking OF the treatments n police
officer received from drunken woman wb6ni bo
was endeuvoring 10 take to Jail, soys she kicked
aud cuiicd INN around, as it he had been her
husband!
An old topper CHANGING to drink glass of water.
for want OF something stronger, sniacked his lius
and turning to one Of his companions snid "Whv
it don't taste badly / have no doubt lis whole.
| some Tor females and tender children"
a LAWYER once jocousy asked boarding house
/ Keeper the following question -" Mr.. -. q
/ man gives you five hundred dollars TO keep Tor
/ hum, and he dies, what do you do--do you pray
! Tor MN ~ No, SIR" he replieI, >" pray for an.
other like him !"
! lr is astonishing how toidy" promotes indc.
pendcnce. A Philadelphia old "brck -" lying, a
day or two since, IN the gutter IN a very spiritual
manner. was ADVISED III very friendly way 10
econonllso. as -four was going up" Let ii go
up said the old bolIenOsc. IL kin get hs high
as flour Kin, my day"
a NEw YoRK paper says that the Rev Mr.
Corbiu, an eloquent Methodist preacher Of that
cliy was formerly tailor. That class OF NE.
chanics naturally aspire to the cloiA and It's ndnp
/ lon by them is nenrly invariably attended with
brilliant luc,ess The best volume Of sermons in
the language, is by a Jer Toyio,.
MIR. TlMoTuY," said Young lady. who had
been showing of her wit at the expense of a
uanccr, you remind me Of a barometer that j.
/ hlcd with nothing in the uprcr story" Divine
/ Almira," meekIy replied her adorer in thanking
you Tor that comp inent, let me remind you that
you occupy my upper story entirely"
PEOPLE do not laugh now. ays--they indulge
IN merrlment; they do not walk they promen.
adc; they never eat any tOod-they nasticate il :;
nobody has II tooth pulled QUIT il extracted :
no one has his feelings hurt-they arc llccra,et !;
young men do not 20 courtng girls--they pay
young ladies' attention il Is vulgar TO visit any
one--you must only make cal; of course YOU
would not think OF going to bed-you would retire
to rest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
LABOR.

Toll swings the axe, and forests bow;
The seeds break out in radiln, bloom;
Rich harvests smile behind the plow,
And cities cluster round the loom;
Where tottcring domes andtapering spires
Adorn the vale and crown the hill,
Stout labor lights its beacon fires,
And plumcs with smoke the forge and mill
The monarch oak, the woodlands pride,
Whose trunks scanned with lightning scars
Toll launches on the restless tiGe,
And there unrolls the flag Of stars
The engine, with the lungs Of flame,
And ribs Of brass, and joints of steel,
From Labor's plastic fingers came,
With sobbng valve and whiring wheel.
Tis Labor works the magic press,
And turns the crank in hives of toll,
And beckons angels down to bless
Industrious hands on sea and soil,
Here sunbrowned Toll with shining spade,
Links lake to lake with silver tics,
Strung thick with palaces of trade,
And temples towering 10 the skies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
Opinions of the Illustrious Dead,

Wherever there is foot of land TO be
stayed back from becoming slave terri ory
| am ready to assert the principle OF the
exclusion of slavery He5ster.
Slavery is a most bighting curse upon
Virginia and l know oil but one way Of
getting rid OF it--by legislative authority
and so far as my vote shall 90 Tor r.lat
purpose it shall never be wanting
Washington.
No earthly power will ever make me
vote 10 spread slavery over territory where
it does not exist Clay.
We should march up to the verge Of
the Constitution 10 destroy TIE traffic in
human flesh.-FrGRkiin.
The way. hope, is preparing under
the auspices of heaven, for total eman-
cipation, JcferSon.
We would transmit TO posterity our ab-
horence of slavery.-Patrick Henry.
Slavery is a dark spot on the face OF
the natlon.-La FayeHe.
II is among my first wishes to see sons
plan adopted by which slavery in this
country may be abolished by law WASH
Sngt0n.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
Death of the Historian Hallam.

Horny HalIam, the ilInstrious historian
died IN London, Jan. % He WAS almost
the last survivor of that ilustrious band OF
press writer's whose works NAV be said to
havo reached tho early part of tho l9th
century-the golden ago of English litera
turo. 1t all writer's OF history had been in.
tluencud by tho honest zeal for truth and
the spirit of impartialIty which character.
ized his productions, tho sarcasms which
have been uttered on tho unrclrabiIity OF
history would never have gained currency
in the literary world. He was born about the
year 1918, and was educated at Eaton and
Oxford, but since no left the University he
has resided IN London. In 1880 nc receiy.
cd ono of the so guinea gold medals. insti-
tuted by George lVth, for eminenco in his
torical writing, the other having been
awarded TO our own cOuntrynan Irving. af-
ter the publication of his History of Coium.
bus III" was ono of the early contributors
to the Edinburgh Rerirlp, und took an ac-
tive part IN tho great movement for tho alb
o'itlOn of the slave trade. He led so strictly
the life OF a scholar that very Iittlo has ever
been heard of him, and consequently next
to nothing is known of his personal history.
except as an author.
He was so little known when Byron wrote
his British Bards, that the satirist could say
OF him only, The classic Hallam much re.
nOwned for Greek" Greek was not spe
ciality of Hallam, but the incenscd poet
must have u fling at him because he was one
of the writer's for the Scotch Review. Bu
greater degree of interest has been felt ia
the historian of late wears. since the publ,
cation OF Tennyson's In Memoriam. from
tho circumstance of that noble poem baving
boon inspired by tho grief for the loss OF
iallams son. the poets intimate friend and
companion He had two sons of rare prom
Use, both of whom he followed 10 the grave ;
but 1t was his oldest, Arthur Henry, born
about tho year 1912, who died in 1888
his lament. 1t was in 1878 that HaIIam
published his first work. which gained him
at once high literary reputation. tho View
of the State of Europe during the Middle
Ages. Nino years afterwards he published
his Constitutional History of England from
tho death of Henry VII, to the death of
George III. His next and last work was his
Introduction to the Literary History of Eu-
rope, during tho Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Ccnturies-and il was in the
5Atroductlon tn this work that ho makes the
touching allusion TO the great calamity
which had Overtaken him in the loss of his
remarkable son, who had more than fulfilled
the brilliant promise of his boyhOod. He
died on the 22nd of February. at the age Of
80, and was buried by the side of his son.
near Bristol, in spot selected by himself
for his family mousalOum
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
American Generals,

Washington was a surveyor and in after
life farmer. Expressive silence muse
his praise"
Knox was book binder and sla'ioncr.
Morgan (he of the Cowpens) vas
drover. Tarleton got from lin a sound
lecture on ;hat subjcct.
Green was a blacksmith, and wrhaf q
a Quaker, albeit through all his southern
campaigns, and particularly at the Eulaw
Springs, he put off the outward man.
Arnold 1--WE beg pardon Tor naming him
in such company, J was grocer and pro.
vision merchant in New Haven, where his
sign is still TO be seen-the same that de-
coratcd his shop before the Revolution.
Gates, who opened Burgoyne's eyes 10
the fact that be could not march through
the United States with five thousand men,
was Irregular built soldier" but after
the Revolution he turned farmer.
Warren, the martyr Of Bunker Hill,
was physician, and hesitaIed not to tx
hiblt TO his counlrymcn a splendid exam
pie of the manner in which American
physicians should practice wien called
upon by their country.
Marion, the Swamp Fox OF the
South, was cow boy.
Sumpter, the fighting cock" OF South
Carolina, was Shepard's boy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
WHOLE NO.. Az.

ADAMS stood when he offered the famous
ncu'Ioh Tor the dissolution Of the Uninn,---
lhcro spoke hontuckv Marshnll when he
-uonounccd him guilty Of high treason. Here
sat the fiery McDullie. and yundrr TIA. classic
Everett Standing ~ tins aisle Corwin de.
lVercd tho inmilubo speech. describing IA
Michigan militia muster to the lilo. and
killing Brgadier General Crarv stone dead.
by tho side OF that pillar stoud WeLster
when he pronounced the immortal Grafton
that fuImined over Greece. and reused the
dropping spirits OF er.people in the struggle
tor undergraduates On this spot the chair
of Adams rested for many wears aud it was
here tha; the great patriot fell
We must gtyU ono scene in the Old Hall
more IN detail. We owrte from recollection.
In 1916, tho Indian Appropriation Bill was
under consideration in Cnmmittre of the
Whole. MIR. GlddIEgs attacked un item
winch proposed to pay tho State Of Georgia
tor certain runaway slaves amorg the Creek
Indians. Mr. Black. of Georgia. replied in
u grossly foul personal assault upon Gid
dings. Amid much excitement. Glddlngs.
standing in the s,dc aisle al the left 81 tho
ChaIr. was responding with great sUyority
10 tins attack. Black. armed with "a pistol
aud heavy sword cane aud followed bv three
or four Southern Members, Gone Of whom
is now IL distinguished ScuutorO crossed the
hall. and, coming within striking distance of
Giddings. said Repeat those words. and III
knock you down He repeated the words,
and went on with his speech. At that mo-
meut. MIR. Dawson of Louisiana rushed to
tue spot. cooked his pistol. and shouted, I'll
shoot him by Cd I'll shoot him + Tie
peru OF Giddmgs was imminent Quick as
thought. Mr.. CuusiuC OF Maryland his hnnd
on his pistol. leaped into the aisle between
Black and Giddngs. to defend the latter /;
Kenneth Rayncr of North Carolina. also
armed took position at the left hand of
GGdlngs; Charles Hudson Of Massachusetts,
planted himself on his right while Solomon
Foot of Vermont, now in the Senate. stood
Immediately behind him, TO prevent an as.
sauIt from that quarter. Aud there. sur
rounded 10y Causluc and Rayncr, ot tho
South, with Hudson nud Foot, of the
North, with Black Dawson and other armed
and inconssd mel in front. stool Gid
dlhgs, his head towering above the crowd,
deiIFerInE his speech With great vigOr and
entire sell possession. aud never. from tho
beginning to the close of the ucleo. losing
the thread of his subject, except when as
Black approached him. he hurled at him
the defiance. CONE on F.! THE PEOPLE OF
ONO DON'T SEND CowARDs HERE =
1t is understood that MIR. Glddlnps will
spend his rcmainiug Gays in preparing Il
work that shall depict the scenes that have
passed before his eye, and in so many of
which re has borne leading part, during
his Twenty Years in the House of Repre-.
sen,atives.' Ho cannot reuders higher ser.
vice to the country or make more valuable
contribution to tho great cause. Lee Us
hopo that ho will not take for his model
the heavy volumes Of Mr.. Benton oG q
similar theme
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
CHOICE VARIETY.

DEFEND not upon fortune but conduct
TnE surest way to hit woman 3 heart is to tuke
aim knceling.
IT is sign Of extraordinary merit when those
VINO most envy it ure forced TO praise il.
SOME people are disgusting with great merit
others wiIh great faults are very pleasing.
If mau cannot find ease within himself, it i
to little put pose 10 seek it anywhere else
THERE is only one objection to people who
mean we'll" aud tha, is they never can spare
time 10 carry out their me eaning.
IT'S much safer for thee to re concile nn enemy
than conquer him-virtory may deprive him OF
power tor the present, bnt reconciliation disarms
his will.
lr requires more maqnanimity to give up what
Is wrong than to maintain what is right, tor our
priuG Is wounded by he one effort, and flattercd
by the other.
WHEN you have lost your money in the streets,
every one IS ready to help you to look'for it, But
when You have lost your character, every one
leaves you to recover II as you can.
MAN is like a snow bali. Leave him lying in
ldieness against the sunny fence OF prosperity and
an the good that's in him melts like butter but
KICK MN around, aud he gathers strength with
every revol lution, until he grows into an avalanche
lOsucceed you must keep active.
IN whatsoever house you enter, remain master
OF your eyes and your tongue Why repent q
second Time OF an action OF which we have already
'SPontGu - IL you WISH mat your own merit
shoulh Oe recognised recognise the merits o others
when we record our angry fee ings let II be on
the snow, that the first beam Of sunshine may OBJ.
lierae them forever.
PRoFANE language is abominable Loud laugh.
Ing Is lmpolte. lnqui>itiveness is offensive
iattlihg Is mean. Telling lies contemplate
Slandering i5 devlish. Ignorance il di,grnceiul,
and lazness shameful. Avoid all the above vices
and ann at usefulness Never be ashamed Of
honest labor Pride is n curse--a hateful vice
Never act the hypocrit. Keep good company
aged,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04

ELEGANT EXTRACT. Generation aftoI
gcneratiOn-says fine writer-havo fclt as
we feel now, and their lives were as active
as our own. They passed away like q
meteor, as when tho Creator commanded
light to be. The heavens shall be as bright
over our graves as they are now over our
paths. The world will havo the same at
fractions for our offspring yet unborn, that
it had once for our children. Yot little
WHILE and all this will have happened. The
ihrobbing hoart will find it's way, and the
prayers will bu said, and our friends will all
return. and We shall bo loft behind in silence
and in darkness, for tho worms. And il
may be for q short time We shall be spok on
of, but things of life will creep in, and our
names will soon bo forgotten. Days will
continue to move on. and laughter and song
will be heard in the room in which we died.
Tho eyes of those that mourn for us
will be dried, aud elsten again with Joy,
and even our children will cease to think of
us, and will not remember to lisp our
names Then we shall become, in the
touching language of the Psalmist, "For-
gotten and clean gone out Of mind"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04

GREEcE.-According to a recent report
OF the Minister of Finance OF the kingdom
of Greece, the population of that country
has increased since 1884 from 600, 900 to
l,045,000. The inhabitants occupy them =
selves mainly with agricultural pursuits.
Twenty million li;res Of currants are now
produced, against ten millions previous to
1884, and The vineyards cover three times
as much ground as they did before the
war Of independence. Instead OF $4,000
mulberry trees Greece has now 800, 900.
and ESQ, 900 fig trees instead of $4,000.
The olive trees have increased from
2.3O0, 900 TO 100000. and they yield u
revenue of 100000 drachems instead
Of 100000.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
LET THE HEART BE BEAUTIFUL

SO the heart, the heart is beautiful,
care not for the tace
ask not what the form may lack
OF dignity or grace;
If the mind be filled with glowing thoughts,
And the soul with sympathy,
What matter though the cheek be pale,
Or the eye lack brliancyi
Though the cheek, the cheek DO beautiful,
II soon may lose its bloom,
And the lustro of the eye be quenched
In the darkness Of the tomb;
But the glory of the mind will live
Though the bloom OF lite depart;
And oh the cham can never die
Of true and noble heart.
The lips that utter kindly thoughts
Have beauty all their own
For gentle words are sweeier far
Than music's soltest tone;
And though the voice be harsh or shrill
Thut bids the oppressed 60 free,
And soothes the woes Of the sorrowing one,
That voice is sweet me.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
CHARDON GEAUGA COUNTY, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH A. 1859.

cd. and thero. after dligcnt search. found
hcr son Alfred, PROSTATE upon bed of sick /.
ness among strangers. apparently neglccte
and near unto deaths door. BY the kind
attentions AID untiring watchfulnoss of a
mother. no was restored to health aud to his
beloved home.
From that time for%tfd tho farmer ap-
preciated tho value of, and always took the
newspaper, and paid for il. and considered
tho two dollars which ho thus paid yearly,
the most ratudbte Investment mado of his
money.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
THE New CENsUs.-It will be the duty

THE New CENsUs.-It will be the duty
of Congress, at Its present session, to pass
an act FOR taking the next census of the
United States. Illinois, with nine mem
bers of Congress, has given ESQ, 900 votes,
while Massachusetts, with eleven Repre-.
sentaliyes, gave only 100 900. Wiscon-
sin, with only three Representatives, has
given vote within fraction Of that OF
Massachusetts. The Southern States will
fall off in the greatest ratio. Virginia.
the old slave-breeding colony-will prob,
ably be the sixth or seventh State in
population. and South Carolina will sink
so low thSt the hand of resurrection"
will scarcely reach her. Her negroes
will considerably outnumber the whites !;
yet this insatiate yellow bastard State
wants the Slave Trade revived in order
that her stock of human cattle may still
further outAumber her white population.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04

one wear, ..'' '.'' ''''s''' So %
"a iverti ements should be markell the mum.
Der Of times they are designed to be inserted; those
not 40 marked will he continued until ordered out
AMI charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con-
lne to their re Eular business.
Attorneys viii be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
Q- All communications must be addressed to the
sro2rietor, postage paid,) TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04

LIES Every lie, great or small, Is the
brink OF a precipice, the depth OF winch
nothing but OmEis0ienco oan fatAomr-
Charles Rraas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-04
dbr 1rffrrsonian Democrat
Is pJsLIsHGD EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T E r NJ s.

OGee directly ouer tle Drug Store Of Cook T. Ham
iHVH, Usst side The Pubic Square.