davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
THE CROWDED STREET.
BY WILLIAM C. BRYANT.

Let me movo slowly through the street,
Filled with an ever.shifting train.
Amid the sounds OF steps that beat
Tho murmuring walks like autumn rain.
How fast he fitting figures como
Tho mild, the fierce tho stony facc-
Some bright with thoughtlcss SMILES, and
bomo
Where secret tears have left thcir trace
They pass-to toll, 10 strife, to rest;
To halls in which tho feast is spread;
TO chambers where tho funeral guest
In silence sits beside tho dead.
And somo to happy homes repair.
Where children. pressing check TO check
With mute caIesses shall declare
Tho happiness they cannot speak,
And somo who walk in calmncss hero,
Shall shudder whom they reach tho door
Whero one, who made their dwelling dear,
Its Hover, its light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale check and tender frame,
Aud dreams of greatness in thine eyc.
Gocst thou to build an earthly name,
Or early in tho task to die :
Nrcn son ot trade, with eager brow,
who is now tluttcring in thy snare?
my golden fortunes, tower they now,
Or melt tho glttcriug spires in air?
Who in tho crowd to night shall tread
Tho dance 'ill daylight gleam again
Who sorrow o'ur tho untimoiy dead
Who writho in throes of mortal pain
Some, famine struck, shall think how long
The cold, dark hours. how slow the light
And some who fiaunt amid tho throng.
Shall hide in dens of shame to night
Each, where his task or pleasure call,
Thcy pass, and heed each other not.
There is Who hceds-who holes them all
ln His largo love and boundloss thought
These struggling tides of lifo, that seem
In waywa'd, aimlcss course to tond,
Are eddics Of tho mighty stroum
That rolls to its appointed end.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
The Election at the Home Of Mr.. Lin
coin.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. GA Pm
Mr.. Lincoln has passed most of the day
in the Governors rooms, receiving numer-
Gus visitors, entertaining them with dis
cussious upon various topics not exclusively
political, but sometimes humorously touch
ing upon matters as foreign to the business
Of the day as the splitting Of rails.
The multitude at the Court House, where
tho polls are fixed was very great during tho
early part of the afternoon, but, toward
three o'clock, IL diminished sufficiently to
allow tolerabiy free passage. MIR. Lincoln,
who had intcnded to delay voting till Ave
o'clock, was counsoled to take advantage OF
this opportunity. He accordingly, after
surveying the Court House, and the crowd
! surrounding il, from his window, and stop
ping moment to read fragment of good
news sent him from New York by Simeon
Draper, started out, accompanied by o few
OF his more Immediate associates, and
walked leisurely over to deposit bis Feto.
HO was not observed by the masses until he
reached the Court House steps but at that
momont he was suddenly saluted with the
widest outbursts Of enthusiasm ever yielded
BY popular sssemblage All party feelings
seemed to be forgotten, and even the dis
trlbutors OF opposition tickets Joined in the
overwhelming denomination of greeting.
Mr. Lincoln passed through the hall and
up the stairs without impediment, but on
reaching the Court Room the crowd goth
ored about him with such excess of zeal
that it was with some difficulty that be
made bis way through. Here, as in the
street, there was only one sentiment eS-
pressed-that of the beartiest and most un-
divided delight at his appearance Mr..
Lincoln advanced as rapidly as possible to
the voting table, and handed in bis ticket,
upon which, it is hardly necessary to say,
all the names we're sound Republicans.
The only alteration he made was the cutting
off Of his own name from the top, who're it
had been printed. As he emerged after vot-
ing, from the temporary inclosurc, the mani
festations of enthusiasm doubled, and Mr..
Lincoln, removing his hat, bowed in acknowl-
edgment. Many persons pushed forward
to take his hand aud exchange o cordial
word with him but the rush was too
great for comfortable conversation, 60 he
was soon released, and escorted out with all
tho popular honors that could be lavished
upon him. He at once returned to his
room in the State House, after an absence
Of not more than five minutes altogether,
aud resumed bis quiet intercourse with bis
visitors as composedly as If ho had not JUST
been tho object Of as overwhelming testi-
monial Of public affection as ever any man
was visited with.-Speciai Dispaleh 10 The
.N;lc York Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
fThe following is the best plea for uziness we
have ever read: i
EARLY RISING.
BY joHN q, SAKE.

"God blsss the ran who lii 81 invented seop."
So Suncho Pnnza said, aud 50 say
And bless him also. that he didn't keep
Ills great discovery to himself, or Try
To make it-as the lucky fellow might
close monopoly by patent right"
Nes-bess the man who first invented sleep,
Il really cant avoid the Itcration) D
But blast the man with curses loud and deep,
Whnter the rnscuIs name, or age or station
WIN hrst Invented and went round advising
That artificial cut Early Risng
"Rise with the lark and with the lark to bed
Obseryes some solemn, sentimental owl;
Mn&nS like these ure very ChcDply said;
But ere you nuke yourself TOOL or fowl,
Pray, just inquire about the rise and fall,
And whether laIks have any bed at all
The "timc for honest folks 10 be nbed,m
Is IN the morning, il | reason right;
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pi' low till It's fairly light,
And 30 enjoy his forty morning winks.
up to knavery, or else-he drinks!
ThomPson, who sung about the Seasons, +" said
1t was a glorious thing to rise in season;
But then he said it-lying-in his bed,
AT 10 o'clock. A. M,--the very reason
lie wrote 50 chnrmingly. The simple fact is,
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his
practice.
'Iis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty and awake TO truth
But when, alas o nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days, we find, in sooth,
The hours that leave the slightest cause TO weep,
Are those we passed in childhood, or-asleep
'ris beautiful TO leave the world awhile
For the soft visions OF the nights
And, free at last from mortal care or guile.
To live, as only in the angels sight,
In Sleeps sweet realm go cozily shut in,
Where, at the worst, we only dream Of sin
So, let US sleep, and give the VI Maker praise
like the lad who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
Ot vug:unt worm by early songster caught,
Cried, "Served him right! lis not al oil
surprising
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising!'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30

FATE OF THE APosrLEs.-St. Matthew
is supposed to have suffered marlyrdom.
or was put to death by the sword at the
city OF Ethiopia.
ST. Mark WAS dragged through the
streets OF alexandria, 10 Egypt, till he ex-
pired.
ST. Luke was hanged upon an olive tree
in Greece.
81. John was put into a cauldron ol
boiling oil al Rome, and escaped death.
He afterwards died a natural death at
Ephesus, in Asia.
St. James the great was beheaded al
Jerusalem.
St. James was thrown of pinnacle or
wing Of the temple. and then beaten 10
death with fuller's club.
81. Philip was hanged up against g
pillar at Hierapolis, city Of Phrygia.
st. Bartholomew WAS flayed alive by
the command of a barbarous king.
St. Andrew was bound 10 cross
whence he preached to the people ill he
expired.
st. Thomas was run through the body
by lance, near MAlipar, in the East In
dies.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
Winds.

The great agent in causing currents oI
air or winds on the surface Of the globe,
is the heat Of the sun. No trans parent
body will become hot 6y rays simply pass.
ing through it. The glass in window
remains quite cool, though transmitting
the fiercest rays Of The sun; but, il black.
ened on the inside, so that the rays can
not pass through, it imm ediately becomes
hot: similarly the air becomes heated
principally by radiation from The ground,
and, as in all fluids, whether gaseous
or liquid The heated mass becoming lighter
by expansion consequent on heating. i'm
mediately ascends. The method of &C.
quiring heat throughout is called conrec.
ton, since in it the heated particles are
conveyed from below upward and belong
to all fluid bodies. for they, being ba:a.
conductors Of heat, would require great
time 10 become heated throughout, as
solid bodies do, by conduction. in which
the particles Of matter do not change
their relative position.
Suppose, now, the sun shines on g
large tract OF land-ior instance the Des
ert of Sahara, vast volume Of air being
thus heated, begins Immediately &c
ascend; a vacuum is consequently lef;
and air from all sides mediately
rushes in to fil up this vacuum, thus
producing wind. This is beautifully
txemplifcd in the case Of islands in the
midst of The sea, as, for instance, the
West India Islands, where we find the
wind every day blowing from all side.
towards the island thus constituting
what is known as the sea breeze of ;ht
day. The cause OF the wiad il such
cases being directed toward the island
is, that the heating and consequent. ascen
Of the air takes place much more oveI
the land than over The water.
But, il the surface OF land receiving
certain am mOunt Of heat, is raised in tenn
perature through FIVE times as many
degrees as surface Of wafer Of the sam,
extent would be, il follows as a matte
Of course, that in losing a certain amour
of heat, it falls in temperature through
five times as many degrees as wate'
does; there is, therefore. after sunset. &
much greater condensation Of air ovel
the land than there is over the water, anc
the former increasing in density very
much in consequence. presses outward
toward the sea with considerable force
the column of dense air over the lanc
being lowered by thus flowing out over
the sea, has its hight replaced in III,
upper regions by air flowing in from the
upper atmosphere over the sea to fill the
vacuum; this is condensed, sinks down
and flows out in lis turn; and thus W,
have the wind blowing continuously in 1
direction exactly the reverse Of its Girec
lion during the day, aud forming the
evening land breeze, SO well known il
the West India and other tropical islands
- Chambers Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
SOUTHERN MAMFEsro.-The Washington

SOUTHERN MANIFEsTo.-The Washington
dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer oi
the 18th, says; at is reliably averred that
an important manifesto il soon to be issued
signed by Southern statesmen-Stephen
Hunter, Foote, RiVes, Bell aud others
calling on the South to remain in the Union
and setting forth the utter impossibility Of
Auy act being committed detrimental &c
hsr interests during Lincoln's administra
tion. This will be issued before tho meet
ing Of the South Carolina Convention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30

SooRN, "A couple OF old topers in some
way got into quarrel, and for some lime
hurled all the approved blackguardism of
the pot-house at each other, when one OF
them determining to extinguish the other
Immediately, exclaimed-"Goi | have no
more to say! scorn you as l do glass
of .Oater."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle, com
IA posing he old Law Firm Of Phelps & Riddle
and Alfred Phelps, Jr ,huve formed Copnrtnorshir
connection for the Practice Of LAW. under the
nsmo Of Phelps Riddle & Phelps, al the Old Office
et Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFREO PHELPS, in.
Chardou, December 9th 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30

IF you respect yourself as much as you
do others, you will be as careful to do
nothing mean when alone, as when in
company. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30

LOUIS NAPOLEON having taken fancy
to a fine horse, recently, purchased him
for S2, 800.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30

A YOUNG lady writing as enthusiastically as
young ladies generally do. portrays Garibaldi as
a dear old weather beaten angel He DOM let
anything bat the weather beat him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys s. COunseiIors at Law,

CLARION, GEAUGA County, o.,
Will give prompt attention 10 business entrusted
20 them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
9TOffice over Dr. J. Nichols Drug Store
A. II. THRAsHER, l.. E. DURFEE, /. n HATHAWAY
ChardOn, Nov. 25ih, 1859. 5l5T
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
KATES OF ADVERTlSINc
business Cards Of not over 6 lines, for

OHe year, m
Advertisements should be marked tho num
Der OF times they are designed to be inserted those
not SO marked, will be continued until ordered on,
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
lined to their regular business
Attorneys viii he holden for the price ofinserine
advertisements brought by them
81 AlI communications must be addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid J 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-30
ups 1sttsrsOniuu Democrat
J..,suED r,v ,v. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
"hAhDoN, Geauga County, Ohio,
"pee directly over tie Drug Store NJ roo,, H.
'''"' vest aide efhe PHbi,c Square. '-""
T E Z NJ s..

If - ~. ~ iuVahce, ,'''''.. .......- ...sl so
IL a. moi PAID within the year, r,............2 800
n.xman, hinas OF merchantable produce taken in
.,.Sn.NiIp paper discontinued until all arrcatnces
~As puiu' except at the option of the Publisher.
y.,, RATES OF ADVERTISING.
EoAt AoVERrlsEMENrs will be inserted ns fol-
Iowsi-oo cts. square, first insertion. earI snh
se9ueht insertion, 2j cts a square. '"O
the following rates. Will 10 'hSef'ed at
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02
v,SppSHANNOCK FARM FOR SALE.


r OFFER for sale farm known AZ Fnrmvle lying on
the RappahaHuock River one mile below The village VI
Tappalannock AMI bordering on the public road eadinH
10 thu place The farm contains nearly Coo acres nearly
all Of which has been lined and clovered, and 10 In nigh
stale Of Improvement. "
The buildings consisting 0f dwelling house barns stable
carriage house quarters ice house. &c are all Spa
cious aud IN thorough repair.
The SITUATE is a very beautiful one possessing an ex
ten.ye view m the river above aud below aud Of the sur
rounding country The local and natural advantages OF
this place can hardly be surpassed II equaed BY any at
uAluu on the river Fish, oysters and wild FOWL ADouuu 10
great abundance and OF the finest varieties
Also another containing 05U Acrcs adjoining the
above with all the necessary improvements Tor seplraIe
farm ills bounded side by nnvga6le creek and
iu part by the river Tbs farm In hne state OF irn-
pro yrmeii md in thorough order.
The remaining Of $50 fronts on the river, and
lies between the above tracts There are no buildings upon
this but the land Is Ia fine condition.
Those separate parcels comprise the whole OF the original
tract Of 500 acres which IL almost paraeogram with
one OF It's long sides fronting the river aud bounded on
the east and by creeks one OF which Is naysabe Tor
large vessels the other for small cra The land Is almost
perfecty level but requires very little dtchne IL Is
rarely such opportunity Is offered for profitable Ill
vestncn and the time most desirable resd1nce
The rac, Is susceptible Of being divided into two very
ceent FARMS having all tho necessary buildings coHye-
uienty situated II not sold privately, shall offer the
separate parcels TO suit purchaser, who may wat
smaller farms Purposng 10 remove south, am deter
mined to sell. II sold privately before the TWEEN.
TlETli DAY OF NOVEMBER, will! that day, II iar u
not on the fair day thereafter Sunday eSceped bell
ut Public Auction the highest bidder, Without reserve.
Persons desiring 10 the arm will find me al home, or
neghbor, Mr.. Ccmens who will take pleasure III show
ng the premises AoBRf H. 'oNhs'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
SIZE OF n VALUABLE ESTATE ON
LOWER JAMES RIVER

LOWER JAMES RIVER
~ WEDNESDAY, the It'll OF NOVEMBER, at O'Clock
UP NJ By virtue Of degree OF Prince George Circuit
Court rendered at May term last will be sold to the high
st bidder that desirable tract OF land situated In
Prince George county, called "Mount Pleasant belong,
nr 10 drvsers Of Carter H. Edloe, decd This iand
ajjons the upper aud lower brandon estates d. ~ NJ
Osborne Others The Tract contains about 9O0 acres
400 which James River fats, and In cultivation on
the "fve.shit system and under good fence The pa'
ance Is we'll tinbcred with original growth.
This estate situated ude.wa;er In the midst OF mos,
refined and cultivated society, conveniently near 10 several
wbaryes on The river and of easy 10 our
markets presents Inducements rarely met with, as " -
seldom that such lands Into market Inc system VI
cultivation pursued has been OF the mos. @ h the
free use Of lime plaster drainage 1e BESIDES e value o
the arabic land The wood land is , '0
Mr. JrGries who resides Oh the land, VIII show 10 any
nrrsnn Wishing tu view the premises
- credit u and years, for bonds bearing
r,.re, from date the Interest to bs payable annually,
with rood security and lien the land TO secure the pay!
ment. NA'AN "4,A
. Hlnrt r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02


faNHE undersigned, having Determined to move Sou'n,
z oilers for sale his VERY VALUABLE ESTATE, ~
the county OF Charlotte lyn the walters oi The hrds
Fork lust above and the waters OF the oanuEe JUST
below the ronfluenc. nf the two streams
This tract is located within three and hall miles Of
Messing Ford Depot, the Echuond and panviIe KAN.
road contains 100 acres .! which considerably
over nrstrate bottom and unsurpassed III
capacity Of production, and in facility U cultivation, hy
uy in the county The Huvl land is comparatively ca
ept overflow, and uD acres are secured against hs
hy dixie, which is kept up at little cost ana Shch
afford. rGcctua protection with ordinary attention.
With the exception Of dwelling house, tall other ihi'
prnvelnens excellent and 10 good repair
This plantation widely known remar&Abie Tor the
production Of fine shipping tobacco, as my prices ior the
past ten Years win fully attest it is also scarcely less dis
inguished its wheat crops and swell adapted to what
ever is grown Ia this portion Of the State
SUCH nm opporunlty for investment in real estate rarely
occurs and 10 those in land in neishbohood pos
srssinr the advantages Of good health anu reined aud
inrl GENT society will take great pleasure in showing The
pr-in.-s. . :, -,
TskNs-.AsI am fully determined TO SELL Will make the
terms easy and accommodating Any enquiries addressed
ME will be promptly answered. and reference can be hau
% M.sSrS. t:I I-cu iiups"n, R"hrr"nJ, Va
WM. T.. GREEN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02
SALE OF VNLUABLE PK0PEKrY IN


NIIE WILL offer for sale at public auction In the county
w OF NonoSay, Va, on TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF
November next fair otherwise, the next fair day) Ut
late residence OF Francis Fitzgerald, Decd three miles
north OF the Court House. credit OF one two and three
years. e purchasers executing bonds, with approved se-
cury bearing inerest) all the real estate OF which he
died possessed consisting Of VALUABLE PLANTATION
called "BELFAST" (beng the said resdeneeO containing
$50 large portion standing In timber about loU
highly improved tobacco lots, and the soil well
adapted to sll the staple crops The buildings good,
consisting Of dwelling with all the usual and necessary
outhnuses for a large farm.
Also, ANOTHER FARM called "WALRERS, within
mile OF Notoway Court House. containing 3l5 acres mostly
III line timber The soil Of fertility, and the timber
valuable account Of its proximity to the Court House
And also most valuable WATER GRIST-MlLL, nehr
Nottoway River and Immediately at the Court House. With
power unsurpassedthe pond covering about lOU
acres. This Mill Is fine repair with splendid run Of
custom.
All Of this property lies within mile or two Of the depot
on the aouth-Sldr Railioa
We will also sell all the stock and crops on said farms
GEORGE FlTXGERAl.D
c. w. FiTZGERALD,
las III. FITZGERALD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02
Nm. l.. NaIlccH.

Here is what the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel, leading EellEverctt paper i'll Geor-
sia, says of the much maligncd and yi!ely Sian
dered Wm. L. Yancey:
''lIc is one Of the most honest and truthful
and patriotic and capable men that the rcpub-
lie noy contains
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02

pnU A aTEIS

OF AMELIA, FOR SALE PRIVATELY:
rJNHE Devsees John H. Strrer deceased, oer 't saie
privately valuable tract Of land, lying on The Nppo
uattux River the county of Amelia five miles from Mat
toax Depot the Richmond aud DanviIe thiiroau con
timing by estimation ihousaud acres. The hu au
Irably ADAPTED To the production o; com, wheat ana TO-
bacco aud the tract is regarded one 81 the bssl huhs
county " desired will be divided Into iwo tracts ihe
nrshsorhuod Is most excellent Possession viii he gwen
At once the deviSecs reseryug the right 10 cultivate and
gather the growing cro II satisfactory arrangement can
not he made with the purchaser 10 take ihen
The purchaser OF the land il be desire them Tor MS own
use can also purchase large number OF valuable slaves
The TERMS will be made accommodating.
Apply TO YIN. T. Meade or John s. liard!waS, Cuaa ue
pot, Amelia, or to X w. - turh,
,uo a1-ctf MattoaS Depot, Amelia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02
The Richmond Enquirer,
,.vrp DAILY, sEMlwEEKLr AND WEEKLY,
= 'I,, Wv TYLER. WISE q ALLECRE.
TIE r NJ s:

,,,r.pSs, seven dollars per anuum, and al the
* III lciilrs y taken for shorter psrod than one
'"'e the SseI EExLy, Ave dollars per annun, and
wear , for SIX months payable in advance For me
h;rt per snnun OF six copies for slu TO be paid In.
~, in advance When letters containing money are
nail they mus, he rsgisf5sd or they will he at te
-, .: ,h- writer's. r,,
,irertsercn,s ins sr,ed in the Daily ScEi-WeeAy,
..ntcky Enquire GU iihcrsl terms.
rnr"HicHa6Np ESerIRLa" ApvkkfSiN" Si'skr Is pauus'
isyrry Month the monthly Circulation Is iweh'y 'nou'
con Advertisements nscrl ell Is; - cents per inr
an d;,,, "a; lhis Office may be rciHted per mal, III
- am, aya;,aiIr J,.s uoivs ifreQistsrti the risk o
=, Editors ,
>. i:r.. ar. charged for as advertisements.
fnm distance must be accompanied With the al
~ nav or satisfactory references TO insure eHecu''op'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-02

LoSG JouS AND Old ABE.-Long John
Wentworth Of the Chicago Democrat says:
Oar duties have been tho more arduous du.
ring the campaign IN consequence of the tongue
of our great champion being tied, on account
OF his being a candidate for the Presidency
Next to Abe Lincoln, the Chicago Democrat,
has done more Tor the antslavery cause than
any other agency in the State Of Illinois, We
see the Day Of Jubilee coming, when millions
of cnfranchiscd slaves will rend the heavens
with their shouts; and all this under the forms
of the Constitution and with The States Of the
Union kept conpacted together.
This, from "Qld Abc's" leading organ, in his
own State, contradicts, Of course, what the Re-
publicans so glibly say, that no war is intend
ed against slavery in the States.
Keep it before the people, that the Louisville
Journal, the leading Bell paper in the South
west publishes conspicuously in its columns
the Black Republican ticket for the Presidency
Comment unnecessary.