davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

VINO ARE FRIENDS OF THE PEoPLEi-
Let the record answer the above question.
AT the last session of Congress, when
the Free Homestead bill was pending be-
fore the Senate, it was lost by the follow
ing vote:
Yeas-Broderick, Cameron, Clark,
Chandler, Collsmer, Doolittle, Durkee, Fes-
sender, Foot, Hamlin, Hale, Harlan, John
son of Tenn, King, Seward, Simmons
Trumbull, Wade aud Wilson-19.
Nays-AlIen, Benjamin, Bayard, Bigler
Brown, Chestnut, Clay, .CIingman, Fitch
Fitzpatrick, Green, Gwin, Hunter, Iverson
Lane, Mason, Of Arkansas, Mallory, Polk
Pngh, Reid, Rice, Sebastian, Shields, SIi
dell, Toonbs, Ward and Wright-2s.
Every Republican voted for it, and every
Democrat, except johnson, of Tennessee
Broderick, (who is not q democrat to hurt,
voted against it. This vote shows who arc
the friends Of the people.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30


Mn. DoRsHEnER.-Mr. Erastus Brooks,
president of the American State Conven-
ton, N. Y, thus defends the adoption by bis
party of the Republican candidate for State
Treasurer:
"But the Americans are abused for nom
mating Dutchman
'1s Mr.. Dolsheimer an American! He
has been for forty-fve years 10 the United
States. He volunteered aud shouldered
his musket in the last war between Great
Britain and the United States. He was in
favor of union with with the Americans
in Erie county, and has been throughout
the state and country. He is a good citi-
zen--a church going mana worshipper in
the same temple with Mr.. Fillmore, at home
with whom and towards whom the kindest
relations have existed for a long course Of
years. When others Of the Republican
party in Buffalo were agerse to rendering 10
the ex-President those tokens Of respect
which he received on his arrival from Eu.
rope, Mr. Dorsheimer, being demonstrated
with for bis gentlemanly courtesy and bear.
ing declared that be did not see that lbe.
cause man was Republican he must al
SO be fool and bigot.p These were some
Of the reasons which secured Mr.. Dors
heimers nomination at Utica, on Wednes
day, aud the people win no doubt ratify il
at the poIlsin November e. b.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

The JooRSAL oTEIeE has just been sup
piled with two new Printing Presses, one a
Power Jobber, by which we can turn off
800 to 900 impressions an hour, BriDgon
your jobs and we win do them up quick,
NICE and CHEAP. If you want to adyef.
tise anything send your notice to the jour
NAL Office, and you can be accommodated
and satisfied.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

Let our Republican friends in the differ
ent townsbipsseeto it thattheir full strength
is out op the day of eleelion---ihe I'd Tues
day Of October. Let not one vote be lost
II may changethe final results in the Coun-
~. Republicans should so arrange their
business as to be at the polls early and
spend the whole day in Freedoms cause.
Let no one stay at home.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

On Wednesday next, the Eighth Annual
Exhibition Of the Agricultural Society Of
Of saudusky County viii open and contip-
ue three days. We notice that The officers
are busy at work putting the grounds, halls,
stalls, pens, DE, in readiness. On Monday
morning Floral Hall Committee will com
mencc to put things in shape there. A fine
exhibition Is anticipated. Bring on your
stock, mechanicsrts, fruits. vegetables, grain,
DC, DC, everything that will make show.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

The GAINESVILLE Courier says:
The State Fair is over and it is a relief to
us that it is so. Tho Board of Manage
ment, as We are informed, agreed last night
in the opinion that the receipts would pay
all expenses and leave something over!--
They further agreed that, with single ex-
ception, this Tenth State Fair had been the
most successful exhibition taken altogcth-
er, ever held in Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
1niAqt6wDs IN VermobIl fbe 0nbornn-

In l42 towns in Vermont Che 0pberna-
tofial vote stRuds;r Hispd Hall, s23A7I;
John g. Saxo, l05lSy Republican gain in
those towns since last year e57; Demo-
crat gaiu AL. In 2o4 towns tho Repub-
licaus have elected 176 Representatives,
the Democrats "a; independent, /; the
Democrats lose one Representative while
tho Republicans hold their own.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
The Reason why.

We clip the following from the CONNER
ciars report of "Gov." Ranney's speech at
Cincinnati:
Judge R. made a strong poiuton the rhe-
toricalac acme ofVice President Breckenridge's
speeches, viz: "The Democratic party is the
only party having material strength in every
latitude" The blanket of the Republican
hardly reached below the National Road. In
all sections Of the Union whore lived and la
bored the Washingtonians, the Jeffersonians
the Marions and Jacksons of tho nation, the
Republican organization was unknown--it.
orators unheari.
A voice with rich brogue, from an in
judicious friend, here iuterposed, with
"TAafs osUin' to the tar an tsathsrs, gel
honor r"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

The American State Convention Of Ohio
having failed to present Stats ticket
some dozen or so ofthe prominent members
of the party, Issued call for a Conyentlou
at GAINESVILLE, on the goth inst, to nominate
State ticket and appoint delegates 10 a
National Convention to nominate Presi-
Dental candidate. The GAINESVILLE conyen-
ton was a acomplete failure, there being oply
three persons present.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

A REPUBLICAN IN THE VIRGINIA LEGIsLA-
TuRE.-Hon. Alfred Caldwell, a Virginia
State Senator from the Wheeling District
is a member of the National Republican
Committee, whose headquarters are in
Washington City. IJ.Iltl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
American STATE COnVontIon.

The American party of Ohio, met at
GAINESVILLE, last week, 10 grand mass-three
persons only. They did not nominate a
ticket-exceptiug for Supreme Judge, CON
Guiding to concentrate their whole strength
onJ. r. Swan, for the Supreme Bench.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

Rev. WIN, FULroN, Rector Of ST, Paul's
Episcopal Church of this place, we under
stand has received and accepted a call from
the Church of the Ascension in Chicago
Wcaro sorry to learn that Mr.. F. is to leave
Fremont.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

A young lady aged about sixteen, of con-
siderable intelligence and proposing ap-
pearance, is now residing with the Sheriff
of Ottawa county, Ohio, preparatory to her
removal to the lunatic asylum, who became
insane from viewing the Aurora Borealis a
short time ago. which sho was induced to
believe betokened the approaching end of
the world.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
THE TICKETS

For SandlsEy County ,oW be printed
and rsadyfor distribution nert meek. WiH
tie friends see TO 1t that they are properly
distributed iR time.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

ii. B. PAYEE, who ran for Governor of
Ohio against S. P. Chase, is annOapcsd to
speak At the Court House on Friday eve
ming Of next week. Notice Is particularly
given tbas Republicans are desired TO be
present
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30

D. GARvN Il Co. are receiving their fall
supply Of New Goods W.T. A. ReE sold his interest to
HhS,Y zErdLEE The reputation Of Head Quarters is
household word In sandusky county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Notice TO Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the Record
ers Office until the S day Of October next for Furnish
ing tho necessary materials and constructing side walk
the north side Of Croghan Street. in front Of the Depot
grounds OF the c. 4 T. Railroad Company
Said side walk to be built six feet wide Of pine plank
than foot wide less than two inches thick,
laid lengtwse oak sringers not less than four inches
square than four feet apart with two stone
ings each side Of the RAiroad track not less than
twelve feet long the whole to be completed by the first
day Of November next.
BY order of the Coancil. J. II. BARTLETT,
Recorder ofthe Village Of Fremont.
Sent 26 1859, SIw2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Elegant Extracts.

The "Democracy is the same everywhere
North, South, East and West. II seeks
theaseendancyof tho Same principles and
the shccess Of The sanie measures in all
seciions.- Wash. Union.
Tho Democrats of the South in the pres
eut canvass cannot RELY on the old ground
of defence and excuse for slavery, frr they
seek not merely to maintain it where it is,
but TO extend il into regions whero il is
unknown.---f1ichmond Eng.
The Democracy is national. II is the
same in Maine and MASSACHUSETTS that il is
in Virginia and South Carolina.-Al Albany
Argus s .vts,.1i. -as.raes
Norwill il avoil Us augbt 70 show that
the negro is most happy and best situated
in the condition Of slavery IL we stop
there We weaken our cause by tho very ar
gument intended to advance Il; tor. aeepro-
pose 10 take into nsw territories human be-
ingS unfit for liberty, selfgovernmeht, ana
equal association wah other men, VIZ
must go step further We must show
that African slavery is moral religious
natural, and probably in the general nee.
essary institution of society. Rich Eng.
We rejoice in our candidates as national
in our principles as nstional-the same
everywhore.--lSen. Bright
Make tho laboring man the slave of one
man instead of tho slave of society, and he
would be better off,
Two hundred years of liberty have made
white Iaborers pauper banditti.
Free Society has failed, and that which
is not free must be substantial.---Sen. Ma
son, Of Va.
The platform on which we have PLACED
our candidates is no sectional thing. 1t i
broad enough to cover, and docs cover, th,
whole Union, Its principles are the sam,
in the free and in the slave States.-.Ssn
Hunter sa-
Free society is monstrous abortion, ant
slavery the beautiful, healthy and natura
being which they are trying to adopt.
THE SLAVES ARE GOVERNED
FAR BETTER THAN THE FREE
LABOREBS OF THE NORTH. OUI
SLAVES ARE NOT ONLY BETTEI
OFF AS TO PHYSICAL COMFOR,
THAN FREE LAB0RERS, But
THEIR MORAL CONDITION is BET
TER.-Rich. Eng.
l trust the day will como when tho prin
cipes of the Democracy as understood an
practiced at the South, will prevail owe
the entire country.-Sen. EVdns.
Men are not born entitled to eqtc
rights. 1t would be nearer the truth I
say that some were born with saddles O
their backs, and others booted and spurre
to ride them, and the riding does thel
good.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
KBSxEDY's MEDIoAI DIscovrR9.--N


in the history OF medicines has been discovered
that has bad the power many different diseases
the ona above mentioned Itistne that M Kenne-
dy first discovered The valuable qualities Of the herb from
which his medicine fs made but the pubic have made
sti further discoveries aud Mr. Kennedy las been sur
prsed to receive unoelted and from perfect strangers,
Communications, stating that his discovery had cured
them Of diseases for which he peYer thought Of Offering
IT. The proprietor has always said It would any hu-
the face Of the earth but this additional tesmo-
ny stamPsit as most wonderful discovery.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Life and liberty are not innlienable.

The Declaration of Independence is ex-
ubrantly false and arboresently fallacous.--
Rich Eng.
Shall the Democratic party fear this is
sue to oppose the extension of Slavery p
No indeedl THERE is NOT A SIN
GLE DEMOCRAT IN THE WHOLE
OF THE NORTH, OPPOSED TO THE
EXTENSION OF SOUTHERN SOCI-
ETY., OR. SO-CALLED EXTENSION
OF "SLAVERYr and they only await
the truth spoken out, aud things called by
theirright names, to sweep the abolition
atmosphere from the Republic, and to bury
its besotted tools in the profoundest depths
1.-The lowest possible depth Of public con
tempt--N Y. Day-Book, dem. paper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
only Ten Dnys.

Republcansremember that Tuesday, Oc-
to6er Ue llM is Elcciionday} Dop'tstay
away from tho pcllsl OR cause 4 just
and demandsyour aid. Y
WMlA, RICE, late of the hfn Of, D. Gan
VISA Co, haspnrtSased me stofeAua stock Off A j.
r. DEAN. Mr.. RICE intends starting for New York IN
few days for the purpose Of purchasing large stock Of
Goods He fair dealer and has hosts offends through
out the county.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
TO LET.

1.-TWO DWELLING HOUSES Conyen
''''' NV '''''''' r. p. BUcKLAND.
Sept. 27. 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
sandusky County Fair.


THE Fair 'OW Commence Wednesday, the
5h day of October and Continue Three
Ddus.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1859-09-30
Republican State Ticket.

ron eovrnvoz,
WILLIAM DENNISON Jr., Of Franklin County
FOR LiErrESANr oovERSoR,
ROBERT g. KIRK, Of Knox County
ron ACDlroR or STATE,
ROBERT w. TAYLOR Of Mahoning County
roR SECRETARY OF STATE
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, Of Clinton County.
ron rREAsuRER or STATE,
ALFRED p. STONE, Of Franklin County.
FOR SUPREME JtDoE
WILLIAM ". GIBOLSON, Of Hamilton County
ron MrauxE noARn OF FvuLic woHks,
JOHN II. GREGORY, OF seioto County
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMKrEH, Of Lucas County.
FOR MEMnER hoard OF HorALmArIoN,
WILLIAM :. RUSSELL, Of sandusky County.
JUDICIAL.
ron JUDGE 1sr SUBDIVISION FOURTH JvncIAL DISTRICT
JOHN PITCH, Of Lucas County.
sENATORIAL.
FOR SENATOR,
FRANCIS ID. PARRISH, Of Eric County.
COUNTY TICKET.
TOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
SANFORD G. BAKER, of Woodyille.
CHARLES H. GREENE, Of Madison.
FOR SHERIFF,
IRA SMITH, of Sandusky.
FOR TREASURER,
CHARLES g. GREENE, Of jackson,
FOR PROSECUTOR,
JOSEPH r. BARTLETT, of Sandusky
FoR commissioners,
JOSEPH H. JENNINGS, of Scott.
FOR IxrmNARr DIRECTOR.
JOSEPH BIRDSEYE, Of York.
ron coRoSER,
JEREMIAH GIBBS, of Riley.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

LIEUTENANT GOvERNoR-MR WALKER.
1t has been understood for some time
past that our present able Lieutenant
Governor declines being a candidate for
denomination for Office. This determina-
ton will be universally regretted by the
Republicans ol Ohio, who would rrioice
in continuing him in position which he
has filed so satisfactorily to them, and so
creditably TO himself. Mr.. Walker has
been distinguished for the courtesy, i'm
partially and ability which have charac-
terised his official course as the presiding
officer Of the Senate; and if it had not
been generally understood that he would
not consent 10 be a candidate for re.elec-
| tion, some OF the gentlemen who are can
didates for the successorship would not
! have allowed their names 10 have been
suggested in that connection. This is the
case with most OF them, if not all of them,
The present incumbent is emincnlly enti. q.
tied 10 such an expression of continued
confidence and approval, which, without
doubt, would be cordially bestowed, il il
were not understood that it would not be
accepted. AS was announced some weeks
ago, the demands Of Mr.. Walkers pro.
iession exact so much OF his time that his
acceptance of the office for a second term
would invoke sacrifices, that in his opinion,
he cannot consistently make. We SIN
cerely regret that such is the cause, for
in honorlng such men, a party houors it.
self.-State Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

ARREST AND EIcIrEMENr-. .THREArEEEp
Lynch LAw.-The Wheeling Times states
that great excitement prevails in the negh-
boring town of Sunish, Ohio, growing
out ol the murder OF a girl named Allen
year or SO ago. 1t appears that a man
named Foreman was, several months since,
tried for this murder and acquitted. Re-
Gently girl named Emily jackson, who
has been living with Foreman, became inn
plicated in the murder, and was arrested
on Tuesday. She made a statement in
which she declares that the murder was
committed by Foreman, who told her so
and he had threatened her life il she men.
toned it TO any one. The Times adds
Foreman has been arrested, and was taken
to Woodsfeld Jail on Wednesday. The
community a: Sun6sh was very much ex-
cited by the disclosure of Miss jackson.
and active preparations were making to
lynch Foreman, but the District Attorney
addressed the crowd and induced them 10
be peacesble and law abiding
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
Suicide at Collamer.

We hear that Mr.. Frederick Javred, of
Colamer, committed suicide by hanging,
last night, Sunday. He was found
about 2 o'clock hanging in his wood shed
dead. Mr. Jayred was man very much
esteemed, was about 45 years of age, and
had family.
Business troubles weighed upon him.
and he had been very much harrassed by
some rumors growing out of note, on
which was the name OF Mr.. Cady, the
genuineneSs Of which signature Mr.. c.
deaied. Mr.. j. supposed this reflected
upon his integrity, and no doubt under
his pecuniary embarrassments, and the
attack upon good name, lis reason left
him, and he committed the act of self .des-
| trucIion.
Since wiring the above we learn that
Mr.. Jayrcd was hard working, temper
ate man. It is said he attempted his lie
before by taking morphine, but took an
over dose. lie went to bed last night
! Saturday, as usual, but got up at eleven
o'clock, sat by the stove few minutes
and then went out doors. lie was gone
longer than his wife thought necessary,
and on going TO look for him saw him
hanging in the shed, dead.
1t seems that Mr. Asa Cady signed a
note some time since with Mr.. Jayred,
but Mr. Cady lately has said his name was
not genuine. This worked upon Jayred
and threw him, in connection with pecu-
mary difficulties, into low spirits. 1t is
believed by all the neighborhood that Mr..
Cady's name is genuine, and that he
being forgetful, must have forgotten that
he signed it, Cleveland Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
VOLUME X. NO. 10.
Col. Forney's Review and Anathema.

Col. Forney, editor Of the Philadelphia
press, made James Buchanan President
Of the United States. In letter by him
from Washiugtcn TO his Press, dated
March 4th, 1859, Col. +. thus reviews
and pointedly condemns;
Two years ago this day, James Blu.
chanan took hIs seat in the Presidential
Chair, the most popular Of our Chief
Magistrates since the days OF George
Washington. An parties stood willing TO
trust him. His inaugural address was
accepted by every section with unaloyod
pleasure. His long public lie induced
even these who refused to support. him in
SO, to repose generous confidence in
his administration. lie held in his hand
elrc desilnies of happy country, lie
was clothed with rare advantages, and,
had he been animated by conscientious
patriotism, he would have consolidated
abe Democratic party in every State in
the Union, and paralyzsd and prostrated
all its adversaries.
Where does be stand to day Utterly
bankrupt and brokcn--his administration
dshonorei before the world. The great
party which carried him into Office, after
infinite labor and expense. torn ito (rag-
ments. Corruption, like pestilencc, so
pervading every department Of govern.
meat, that Democrats, admit the fact with
pain and shame, and Republicans point TO
it with exultiny indignation.
A wthered fnancil Il p)licy, an incapa-
BILE foreign p li:y, G ,b,net divided upon
principle and ulited only by he merce.
nary motive Of self preservation. No ad
vocates to hold up or strengthen his hands
No intrepid Statesman ready to come for.
ward in the spirit Of honest sacrifice and
plead in his behalf, before an outraged
country. No high-minded journalist, de
voting himself to the vindication Of hi.
conduct. Nothing bu! aversion and con
tempt.
The sentiment first uttered in this jour
nal eighteen months ago, which when ut
tered, startled so many honest men
namely: that the way for the Demo
cratic party to recover its strength anC
maintain an effective and powerful organ
izaLion, is to cut loose from the Admins.
tralion this sentiment is now every
where accepted as the only remedy by
which Democracy can ever re-ascend il
the affections and confidence OF the masses
There is no middle ground If tn
young who glory in the traditions an,
name of the Democratic party, and who
fired by an honorable ambition, look for
ward to receive the votes of the people
they can do SO only by rejecting all re
sponsibiiity or connection with the presen
administration.
Conventions may assemble at Harris
burg or at Albany, or at Trenton. or ,
Columbus, TO vindicate their party creed
and express hollow confidence in I'll
Administration. Tammany Hall ma
roar through its hundreds of ollici
mouths sweet praises upor the men no
in power, but the IN lsses Of the Democrat
party will be content with nothing sho
g. of tie Punishment from their favor OF til
faihless servants, who, starting out wit
violation Of political principle, have Gu
minated in series of stupendous act
morally Infamous and unrellevedly blacl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

SEN WADE's FLAGELLATIoN OF TooMBs.-
Tho Springfield Mass RepuLtcdH's letter,
in describing Il late Senatorial debate says {:
"Tho Senate had been in session for the
two proceeding days till midnight, and Wade
said it was but iai" that they should, at s
o'clock, have chance to got their dinners
and rest. Toombs grow furious at this and
an attempt to bring up tho Homestead Bill.
IIe was either drunk or worse than drunk,
for his language was disgraccful to any GEN
teman. IIc called Seward 'tupponny
domagoguo' and other dirty epthets, but
tho Now York statesman was unruflled.--
lio replied. but in language as mild us u
summer morning. lie did not oven address
himself to the Georgia braggart. But Wade
gave Toombs the most thorough trouncing
he ever got in his lto, Young America, il
he had been present, would have declared
that Wade gave Toombs good licking -
IIo behaved himself worry decontly for tho
rest of tho ovcnlng. Wade is tho best man
in tho Senate to put down swaggoring
stakeholder lIo is perfectly cool and fcar-
less, and has n rough way which is worry
effective. Notwithstanding his outspokcn.
ness, he is very popular with southern as
well as northern senators"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

EXCELSIOR INK PowERs.-Dr. L. d,
Hudson, Of IIambden, has prepared some
Powders, which make the very best kind
of writing ink. One paper, which costs
but 25 Cts, when mixed with Two quarts
Of soft water. boiling hot, makes one-hal
gallon of ink. The ink is jet black and il
is said, will never fade. These Powders
are very convenient, if not invaluable, tc
persons emigrating to Pixies Peak.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11
A Rare Chance to Buy Books.

Mr.. L. R. Page is in town. with avail.
liable assortment Of Books, which he is
selling very low for cash. AS he will
leave for Painesviile in a few days,
our citizens cannot call on him too early
lie is the identical Page who created such
sensation among the book k-lovers o.
Chardon, a year or two ego. He may bS
found at Mr.. Young's Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-03-11

THR RED, WHITE AND BLUE is tho name of
new and spicy weekly paper published by
A. NJ. Brown & CO., 1913 South Third Street,
Philadelphia. The first and second numbers
are upon our table, and from its neat APP
pearauco and the racy style of its articles,
we have no hesitation in recommending il
to tho public 1t is largo quarto, printed
on good paper, and the subscription is only
~ per Hnnum.