davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

Inward II. LUDLOW, AUCIIONEER -PkREMPTORY
II sale schooner ht stsrsht. at auction LUD
Low win sell as auction Tuesday July 10. 1859 al IL
O'Clock MeYcnRnts exchange the schooner
light anss apparel furniture &c said vessel Ia about
i,y buraen five years ODD Is in good order and well
found In every respect Has unusual accommodations for
eesfsl OF her e'ze Extra sss xnings anchors boats 4,
She the Asnuc Basin. brooklyu, aud
Froay, Juy 10 sale posise. Full particulars hsd
the Office OF the Aucioneers, NO. IL Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15
SALES AT AUCTION.

THOMAS vBITCH AUCT,OSEEa -sTORs 10 sP sUCE
street Peremp'cry ,ale OF machinery, as, on f.tisy
uy l6 1859 a 10 al the saesroom cynssing Of three
crew prasea three anss three vices dies sksg;
stana CASKS hRLdtews furniture sho ~oases coune s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

UNDERTAKING. soNs.
MAnUFACrUREaS OF
GRAND, SOU AnG AND Otxi TAT PIANOS,
Warerooms NO. ga broadway.
Sons have Awarded rs ,ze medals for the supo
rority their ure for the cass IS years.
FUa sALA,
MASON 4 HAMIJNs sUPBkIon
hSLOUEUNS AID HARMONIUMS
For parlorr, churches vestries snd Odses,
= wholesale aud retail
PIANOS TO RENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15
FURNITURE.

xNNAMElLRD CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE. IN
A. all ccoss and s les wholesale and retail At Us and up
wards: Al2o mattresses and psliAsses
WARREN " ARD, IT Canal street
Four doors east OF BroadwNs ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

UCTION NOTlCE.-BURN iAMs FURNITURE Eek
"a pres and furniture packing establishment office Ill and
uSWe& Eleventh street. between Fifth Sixth
shipped 70 oil psrts of the world Pianos mirrors oil paint
ngs china glass packed and moved with the
care Large horse wagons the removal Of furniture
tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

ITOR sALE-A1 HALFiIrs vALCE, ALL raE FURNI
lure OF medium three story cmprising one Del
naror brocael bedroom ,d one
cpt walnut furniture tapestry srusse. carpets be
sizes and walnut bedroom sets
r.re SCI ncuoes yhng necessary one desiring
hou,es eepng Can be had for 500 cash
4O.O Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

AT JACKsONs-MoNEY TO ADVANCE ON WATCHER
n diamonds, jewelry plate dry goods merchandise and
properly OF decrpoa bought ov
SOsAPH A JACKSON, auciopeer and broker, III Grand
street three doors west OF Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

HEHRY II. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %
ID Nassau siree.-HEnRY LEEDS co. will cell NJ
auction July 49, al 0H O'Clock 80 Bss Thirty
ouseboid furniture consisting
Busses and Dgran carpes ROSEWOOD suits In plush bed
seacs, sanos etegeres, mirrors mstes5ss
pss Hinco curteos and c,rnices velvet stair
pete ha stands oiclotbs dni aud bedroom crorxey strs
cloth
shades and axtures holsters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

Iboae vessels rfecy equipped with awnings suaxds
and oher requ'si the comfort Of passengers
evening VII be brilliantly illuminated Refresh be
obtsnec on boaro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-15

TUsT ARRIVED FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOOD
for horses; depot IA Greenwich street, Ne York. Book
Of Testimonials free.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
CHOICE VARIETY.

IT is much easier TO ou;grow opinions
than practice.
lDLENEss is bard work for those who are
not used to it, and dull work for those who
arc.
REMEMRRR that It is fixed fact, that
revenge. however sweet, costs more than
il is worth.
WISDOM is the olive which springs
from the heart, blooms on the tongue
and bears fruit in the actions.
BEFORE we censure others. let us ask
ourselves, firstly. is it true ? Secondly
is it kind ? Thirdly, is it necessary
A MAN never portrays his own charac.
ter better, than by the way and manner
in which he portrays the character o.
another.
If you get your mouth open 10 throw
out spike or n dagger, shut it TIL yot
can like the juggler, transform The weapor
into flower.
So vital necessity to all living men i.
truth, that the vilest traitor feels annoyed
and wronged-feels the pillars of the
world shaken, when treason reco:ls upon
himself.
FANNY FERN says: "Thank God, III,
unspoken word of penitence may wins
its way to the eternal throne, though
mocking steeples point only with arristo
cratic fingers TO the rich mans heaven ;
NEVER esteem any man, or thyself, The
more for money nor think The meaner o
thyself, or another, for want of it A.; virtue
being the just reason of respecting, and
the want of it, Of sighting any one. A
man like watch, is to be valued for his
goings.- William Penn.
MEN think it no shame 10 give hand.
some obscquies TO those dead, whom
living, ;hey had suffered to starve un-
noticed, but the struggle Of shrinking
poverty passes unseen in its corner, while
the pompous trapping Of death are wit.
messed by all the world.
IF we do not learn to love the beautiful
in youth, we never shall. The Sabbath s
are not the same TO me now as they were
in childhood; they are not so still the
sun rises more worldly the cattle are not
so devout. They have all changed, or
have, and not for the beuer.-H. W
Beecher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
Lyman Beecher's Courtship,

An eminent divine who is ms well knowr
as he is universally respected, many years
since was led to the conclusion that "it il
not well for men to be alone" After con.
siderable pondering. be resolved TO offer
himself in marriage to certain member
of his flock. No sooner was the plan
formed than it was put in practice, and
getting out his cane he speedily reached
the dwelling Of his mistress. 1t chsnced
to be on Monday, day which many New
England readers need not now be iold is
better known as washing day. Uncon
scious OF the honor that was intended her,
the lady was standing behind the tub in
the back kitchen, with her arms immersed
in The suGs, busily engaged in an occupa.
ton, which, to say the least of it, is more
useful than romantic. There was loud
knock al the door.
"Jane, go TO the door, and if it is any.
body to see me, tell them that ] am en-
gagged and cannot see them" The mes.
sage was faithfully rehearsed.
"Tell your mistress that it is very i'm :
portant that ! should see her"
But it is unavaiing. II must see her
now," said the minister; "tell me where
she is." So saying he followed the SER
want into the kitchen 10 the great surprise
Of her mistress.
"Miss--,I have come 10 the conclu.
sion to marry-will you have me?" was
the minister's opening speech
Have you?" replied the astonished
lady. This is singular time TO offer your.
self. Such an important step as that OF
matrimony, should be made matter oI
prayer and deliberations"
"Let us pray!" was Mr.. BIS only re.
sponse, as he knelt down beside the tub
and prayed that union might be formed
which would enhance the happiness OF
both parties. His prayer was answered,
and from this union thus singuIarly form.
ed has sprung family remarkable for
talent and piety.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
For the Je1crsoniun Democrat
THE joys OF THE PAST.

II is sweet and lovely sight,
When heaven and earth look puro and
Through all their scenes of gloom; bright.
But Hhl my soul is dark and lone,
Like daylight into gloom.
My heart looks back on happier hours.
Who're pleasure played in cbidhood's
And love tuned hor guitar; Flowers.
And memory weeps. to think upon
Those hours when am oil alone,
And all my friends afar.
The moon shines softly o'cr tho skv,
And gilds the skirtng clouds on high
With mellow brilance mild;
Aud, OBJ! love hor soothing light.
FOR sho seems just the same tonight,
AS whom WAS child.
And OSire on her floating orb,
feel high thoughts my soul absorb,
OF former joys and pains;
From my hoart's coro rise feelings dear,
And things beloved my soul draw near,
While fancy lives and reigns.
The pains of timo cannot oraso
Tho mem'ry of q scono or place,
Whero years shrink into hours;
Nor can they qucnch tho light that burns
Amid affections sculptured spires,
In Melancholy's bowers.
Oh! Nature is supremcly kind,
To heOl the sorrows of the mind,
That brood DER present pain;
She kindIcs Mom'ry's lamp, and film gs
Rich odors on Times raven wings,
And watts me back again,
To scenes Of holiness and love,
My fathers forgo, tho arbored grove
Tho mead and breezy hill
Where childhood passed in reckless cleo,
As happy as tho summer Doe,
Blest after her her own will.
MuNsoN, Ohio. AS,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

THE MOTHER MoLDs THE MAN That il
is the mother who moIds tho man, is a sen.
tment beautifully illustrated by tho follow.
ing recorded observation of shrewd writor.
When lived among tho Choctaw Indians,
l held consultation with one of their chiofa
respecting tho successive stages of their
progress in tho arts Of civilized life; and
among other things, he Informed mo that
at their start they foil into great mistake
they only sont boys to school. Thos BOYS
camo homo intelligent mon, but they mar
riod uneducated and unciviizcd wives-and
the uniform result was, their children were
all like their mothers. The father soon lost
all his interest in both wife and children.-
:" And now" eaid he, " if VIC would educate
but ono class of our children, wo should
choose the girls, for when they become
mothers they educate their sons" This is
tho point, and it is true. No nation can
become fully enlightened, when mothors
arc not in good degree qualified to dis
charge tho duties of the homework of edu-
cation"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

TIE EYELIDs DIR. Loon Renard, in q
noto to the editor of tho Union Medicale
describes the following method of extract.
ing small substances which have become
lodged in the groove formed by ;he refec.
tion of the conjunctiva from the upper lid
to the schlerotic, and which often cannot be
soen, even whom the lid is inverted. The
lid being seized at its angles between the
thumb and forefnger of each hand, is to be
gently drawn forward and downward as far
as possible over the lower lid and retained
there for about minute. On allowing the
upper lid to return it TO its normal position,
the flow of tears will carry off the foreign
body, which will usually be found on the
lower lid, or on tho cheek, The writer
states that he has ofton found this simple
method of the greatest utility and conve.
nience.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

IMPROVEMENT OF TIME.-The celebra.
ted Earl of Chatham performed an amount
of business, every minute, which filed
common improvers of time with utter
astonishment. lie knew not merely the
great outline Of public business, the policy
and intrigues of foreign courts, but bis
eye was upon every part of the British
dominioRs, and scarcely a man could
move without his knowledge of the man
and the object. A friend one day called
on him when Premier of England, and
found him down on his hands and knees
playing marbles with his little boy, and
complaining bitterly that the rogue would
not play fair gaily adding, that he mus
have been corrupted by the example o.
the French !" The friend wished to men.
ton a suspicious looking stranger, who fol
some time had taken lodgings in London
" Was he spYiof merely private gen
tleman ?" Pitt went to his drawer, and
took out some scores of small portraits,
and holding up one which he had selected
asked, Is that the man ?" "Yes, the
very person." "Oh, l have had my eye
upon him from the time he stepped on
shore" All this was accomplished by q
rigid observance of time never suffering
a moment to pass without pressing it into
service. No one will try to improve his
time, unless he first be impressed witt
the necessity. Remember that at the
very best calculation, we can have but {
short time in which to learn all and do al
that we accomplish in life.-IoddS Sta
dents Manuel
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
MARTIN WELKER.
President of tho Senate.
April 5, 1859.
mo. 1914
AN ACT

AN All
To provide more effectually for the Safe Keeping
OF the Securities deposited by Banks, and for
the Redemption of their notes.
SECTION !. BE enacted By tie Gen
eral assembly Of tie State of Ohio, That
the certificates OF the funded debt of this State
and OF the United States, required TO be deposited
with mud transferred to the treasurer of state az
security for the redemption Of theclrcuating notes
OF independent banking companies, ngreeably to
the provisions OF the act 10 incorporate the State
Bank of Ohio and other banking companies,
passed February %, lS45; and tho certificates OF
the funded debt OF this state of the United States
and OF other states, required TO be transferred 10
the auditor OF state as security for the redemption
OF tho circulating notes OF banking companies
agreeably TO the provisions Of the to authorize
Tree banking, passed March 81, 1851, and of the
act supplementary TO the last mentioned act passed
April IL, 1856, shall hereafter be deposited with
the treasurer OF state, and be carefully preserved
by him in the treasury and all of such certifi.
ates as shall have heretofore been transferred 70
the auditor OF state shaH be by him deposited wih
the treasurer of state, and be carefully pre-
served by him in the state treasury. all OF
such certificates as shall have heretofore
been transferred to tho auditor of state
shall be by him deposited with the treasurer
OF state, and DO carefully preserved by him
in the state treasury. Ali such certificates,
so deposited, as shall be transferable at
any agency or Office Of this state, of tho
United States, or of any other state, shall
be transferred and made payable to "the
treasurer of the state of Ohio, and the comp
troller of tho treasury of the state of Ohio,
for the uss Of (naming the particular bank
ing company owning or dopositing the
same9 aud such certificates so deposited,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
LAWS OF OHIO.
=. (PrJiishrd by Anhority)
AN ACT

NO. ZVf.
AN ACT
To amend "an act to provide against the Evils re-.
suIting from the Sale Of intoxicating Liquors,
IN the state OF Ohio" pnssed May lst, 1854.
SECTION /, BE ii enacted by the General
.4sscmbty Of the State Of Ohio, That soc.
tion five Of tho act TO provide against the evils re-.
suiiing from the sale Of Intoxicating Liouors in
The, State Of Ohio, passed May lst, 1854 be amen.
dcd so as to reHd as follows: Sec. s. That il shall
be unlawful Tor any person TO get intoxicated and
every person found in stale Of ntoxication, shall
upon conviction thereof be fined in tie sum Of five
dollars and pay the costs Of prosecution.
SEC, 2. That section eight Of the same act be
amended so as TO read as follows: Sec g. That
Tor every violation OF the provisions OF the first
second and third sections Of this act every person
SO offending, shall forfeit and pay fine Of not less
than hive nor more than fifty dollars or be impris-
oned III tho Jail OF the county for not less than len
nor more than thirty days, or both of them ut the
discretion ot the court and shall pay the cos,s OF
prosecution, and for. every violation of the provis
ions oi the fourth section of this act every person
convicted as the keeper OF any places therein de.
ciared to be nusances, shall forfeit and pay fine
OF not less than fifty nor more than one hundred
dollars, or be imprisoned in the ia of the county
for not less than twenty nor more than fifty dn vs.
or boih nj tho discretion of the court and pay the
costs OF prosecution; and such place or places so
kept ny such person or persons so conyic' ed shall
be shut up and obated upon the order Of the court
before whom suoh conviction may he had, until
such time as such person persons keeping such
place or places shall give bond and security 10 the
acceptance OF said court, in the penal sum of one
thousand dollars, payable to the State Of Ohio con.
dilioned that he or they will not sell Intoxicating
liquors contrary to the laws ofthe State and will
pay all fines, costs and damages assessed agains,
such keeper or keepersfor every violation thereof
ana IN case of forfeiture OF such bond suits may
be brought thereon for the use of any person in.
terosted, or DOR the OF the county, in cnso OF n
fine, or costs due such county; provided that the
provisions of the first and fourth sections of this
act, shall not extend to the sale Of the wine manu-.
laclrod OF the pure juice Of the grape cultivated
in this state, or beer, ale or cider
SE?. 8. Sections five and eight of the act of
which this is amendatory. are hereby repealed
Provided, that such repeal shall in no wise effect
any liabilities civil or criminal incurred under the
said sections 50 repealed nor any proceedings un-
der them.
SEC. A. This oct shall take effect from and after
lis passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of he Senate.
April 8, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

Hons pu COMBAT, literally, means out of the
battle" or not in condition to fight. Therefore
it includes the dead, the wounded, the prisoners
and those who are efecsuaily put to route, com.
ple'ely disorgunized, broken, scattered It is
more than victory, it is dispersion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
, BURNETT HOUSE,
Css. Of Ontario a Prospect Sts.
CLEVELAND, O.

THE Undersigned hGye fitted up the above
named House, al much expense. with ScVent v
rye Considerable and Pleasant Rooms. The Fur
design shall uot be surpassed in this or anv otbey
estyrat THAR CHARGE OF One DOLLAR PER Day.
eL 1hs patronage of a discriminating public
whether in pursuit of BUSINESS or PLEAsURE-is re.
sISetuiiy solicited. Willing to abide their deci.
secn as 10 the RESULT Of their efforts.
Oct frS,7NtV. Ses
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
Gbe 7efftrScnian Democrat
u FusLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio,
TER NJ S,

&Fss directly orer the Drag SIotp Of Coat g. Eo-.
t4teR, Ws't side ofMe PuSisc Ssaate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

enc year, 80. .'.s 50 90
advertisements sheuld be marked the nun,
Ser OF times they are designed to be inserted those
not SO marked, will he continued until ordered out
And chlrgsd according to the above terms
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con-
knei to thoir regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
W All communications must bc addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid J TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

have nothing to do with onticing slavos
away nor sympathy with those who DO; bur
if fugitive comes to mo in his flight from
slavery, and is in need Of food and clothing
and shelter and rest and comfort and pro-
lection, and means of further tlight,-if he
noeds any or all tho gentle charities which
Christian man may render to any human
being under any circumstances, so help me
tho great God iE my EXTREMIST mood, ho
shall havo them all [Great applause
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12
RATEs on ApYERTIsING.

LssiL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted rs col.
hwa;-o0 cts. square, first. insertion; each sub
ssquent insertion, 25 cts e square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted Mt
Si,a fnllnwinn mica. , ",
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-08-12

TER MS,
y paid in advance" ,".,,,,,rn,,.,..""sl so
II not paid within the year, ......".... Q 90
sor All kinds Of merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price.
Ns'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-02-05

Letter from st. AnthOny..Steele on the
the People--PosIes aud Plug Uglies
.-DonatiOn Parties.
ST.. ANTHONY, Jan. 81.
To the Editors Of the Ainnesotian:
have seen nothing in your paper from this
town since the report Of the grand railroad
meeting, in Stanchfield Hall, and as you have
no regular correspondent in the town, thought
perhaps you would ventilate few ideas for
me.
Firstly, you can have no sort of an idea
how that railroad meeting quoted certain of
our aspiring citizens, especially the railroad
men; they have been as dead as door nail
since that meeting the resolution introduced
by Mr.. Secombe, knocked the bottom clean
out of the whole concern.
Mr. Steele has returned and reports that
there is better prospect for the bonds than
ever before, particulars not mentioned; some
suppose they have gone up to ten and quar-
ter, others report that there has been an offer
for them in tho shape Of old iron, most people
beliece that the whole thing is what is familiar
ly turned Roorback.
1t seems as though the people are gradual
ly settling down to the conviction, that the
railroad matters aoere intended for stupen-
dous swindle, and will prove to be a stupen-
dous failure: facts and figures show that
(whatever gas may be blown off to the con-
trary notwithstanding the people must ex-
pect to pay the bonds and interest whenever
they come due, and it staggers most people
when you ask them how Hennepin county is
to pay 100000 interest money in cash every
year. All admit that it cannot be done, right
OF wrong. Some are frightened at your view
Of the case, but none can deny that facts
prove your view to be correct,
Every body feels poor, but still are bound
to enjoy the full measure of their days, and
donations, dances and parties rage. The
Silver Greys are having course of assem-
blies at Stanchield Hall, the Posies at the
Winslow House, and the Plug Uglies at
HAYES Had; aA of which h are going off IN fine
style. Nearly all of the religious societies
have given their pastors . donation, not as
large as formerly, to be sure, but still quite
solid and substantial. The First Presbyteri-
an Church is to have donation party soon;
this being their first year as church it is
hoped the people will show liberal spirit.
His honor, the Mayor, is prominent member
of this church, and takes en- active part in the
preparations. ...
Should this brief communication prove &C
ceptable, you may possibly hear again from
Yours truly SIMON.