davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.

No. I-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation.
No. 9.-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, Wcttns the
No 3.-Por Collie, Crying, Teetling, and wakerul-
ness of Infants.
No. 4.-F0r Diarrhuea, Cholera InfaItun, and sum
30 5.IFor Collie, Gripinss, Dysentery, or Bloody
10. 6.-For Cholerr, Cholera NIor',u., Vomiting.
No. For Coughs, Colds, ln(nenza, and Sore
Throat.
No s.-For Toothncle, Face-nche, and Neuralgia
No. 0.-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and FuIlness
No. 1O-DYsPgrSIA PirLs-Por Weak and Deranged
Stomach, Constipation, and Liver Complaint
No. ll.-FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scan;y, Pain
full, or Suppressed Periods.
No. 12-Eor I.eucorrhea. HrOtnSe MenseS, and
Bearing Down Of Females.
No. l3.-For Group, Hoarse Congh Bad breathing.
No. 14.-SALr RHEUM PlLLs-For Erysipelas EruP-
TONS Pmples on the Face.
No I5-KnRuMATIc PILLs-For Pain, Lameness,
or Soreness in tile Chest, Back, Lons, or Limbs
A-For Fever and Ague Chill Fever Dumb Ague,
Old Msmanaged Agues.
P-For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal Ex-
ternal.
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C.-For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, either
with obstruction profusc discharge.
W. C.-FOr Whooring Cough, abating ia violence
and shortening its course.
In all acute diseases such as Fevcrs Inflarnatiors
Dl"rrh1a, Dysentery, Group, Rheumatism, and such
eruptVe diseases as Scarlet Fever. Measles and Fry
Slpeas the advantage of giving the proper remedies
promptly is obvious. and in all such cases the Spc-
cCS ACt HAe charm. The entire disease IS often
arrested at once, and in ali tho violence Of the
attack Is moderated, tie disease shortened, and rem
dered less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, Which are Of such frequent oc-
currence, and which so often lay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis and Consumption may all
be Mt once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills.
In all chronic diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints, Files, Fe-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old headaches,
Sore or Weak Eyes, Caarrh, Salt Rhcum. AMI other
old eruptions, the case has specifics whose proper APP
pication will afford III almost every Instance
Often the cure of single chronic difficulty such as
Dyspepsia, Piles or CataTrh Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for the case ten times
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
1ailY gnteIIiqtlrttr.
Hastings of Punch.

Punch has a picture representing poor
inebriate leaning against the door of gin
palace Mr. Punch in the character of
photographer, approaches him and says
s''Now, Sir, step in and have your likeness
taken. Be useful to your family!" The
end of volume thirty-eight gives the Cha
rivari margin for any quantity of humor.
In the character of volunteer, and bend
ing at his sovereign's knee, he presents his
volume. He is always gallant and loyal
is Punch to his Queen. The following
items we clip as being good in their way;
GREAT SUCCESS OF A NEW PERIoDIcAL
Nothing of the periodical character that
has come out in our time can pretend to a
success equal to that which attended the
new work which appeared last Saturday,
entitled 1.-THE Volunteer Review" Its
first issue reached close upon 10000.
A TITLE OF HoXoR.-Should NJ Edmund
About, the Imperial Pamphleteer, be emo
bled for the ingenuity he has shown in his
various lucurbrations for promotion of the
Imperial policy, we should suggest for his
title "About de sss Resource"
Punch Or TIE NEW CONVERSATION Book
FOR FoREIGSERs.-< 1t is not every
writer who has sufficient courage to give
himself such praise, however conscious he
may be that he thoroughly deserves it.
But as proof of how we'll merited the
praise is in this case, we really must find
room to print the '.hymn" in its entirety,
and give the first of the "Conseiis relatifs
a Ia pronunciation" which are appended to
to explain the proper accent of each word
.'God" sevO aoueur gresheus, Column!
LOnng live Goueur nobNuiIl Column,
God seTe the Column!
Sennd heur victorious,
Hoppe ennd glorieuss,
Long tOu reinn oVeur eus5.
God seVe The CouinnI'
"Ttai tchoicest guifts inn store
Ohm heur hi plzcl tou por;
Long me shi Tcinn!
BE Shi defennd aOueur Iazs
Ennd eTeur gIive euss Gaze
Tou sinng outh art ennd voice
God seve the COunn!'
""L. 20 pronounce CONNIE dams ode long"
OSE OF THE RIGHT SoRT.-Grandm0mu
-"What can you want Arthur to go back
10 school SO particularly on Monday for?-
thought you were going to stay with US
till the end nf the week."
-Arthur.-"Why you see Gran'ma-we
are going to elect officers for our Rife
Corps on Monday, aud don't like to be
out of it,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
Ia "a ssE - !5zs2E.:E:::9
SUNINIER ARRANGEMENT.


ON and after Monday the 10th of April. 1850, the
" passenger Trains will run daily as follows:
First-The Great Southwestern, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling, BenwoOd. Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
435 2. NJ. arriving in Baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ, con-
Meeting with trains for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning, leaves Baltimore At 4. p. 81, arriving at
Benwood at 73S and Wheeling at sos A. d. connect
ing with the great Western Southwestern and North
western Express. This train only stops for meals and
supplying engine with fuel and water.
Second-The Northwestern. Cleveland Chicago. St.
Louis. indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling, BenwOod, Baltimore and Washington City
Express departs daily except Saturday at $50 2. NJ.
and arrives at Baltimore 45 P NJ connecting with
the trains for the Eastere and Southern cities. Re
turning leaves Baltimore at $50 a. NJ and arriving
at Benwood at 1897 and Wheeling at Los A. II. This
train stops at all regular stations East of Cumberland
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves Wheeling daily SUNDAYS excepted, at 10 A NJ,
arriving in Cumberland S:25 p. VI. Returning.
leaves Cumberland at 6:20 A A. and arrives At Wheel
ing at $50 p NJ. This train stops at all stations.
These trains all make close connection with trains
for the Western cities.
]. B. FORD, Agent.
w.P Smith. Master OF transportation
L. NJ. Cole Gen'l Ticket Agent. april26-60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19


ON AND AFTER MONDAY. June nth, 1850, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows
Sundays excepted:)
1920 A. 81 Mail Train stopping at all way stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at 2:45 T. NJ. Phil
adelphia at Sis A. NJ, New York at 1918
A. NJ, and Cleveland at 1855 P. NJ.
4:S0 P. II. Fast Express, stopping only at Martins
vile, La Grange, Mingo, Steubenville,
Yellow Greek, Wellsville Liverpool. In
duStry and Rochester. arrives at Pitts
bUrgh at S:51 P NJ. Philadelphia at 1920
A. NJ, and New York at 2:45 P. NJ.
Q:55 P. n. Express Train, stopping at all sta
tinns. arrives at Pittsburgh Mt 1:+0 ~. 81,
Philadelphia at $50 ?. NJ, New York at
Trains make connections at Cleveland, for Toledo
Detroit, Chicago, Erie Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
RETURNING TRAINS.
arrive at bridgeport At $50 A ". and 4I9 p NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at 100 A. NJ 600 A. n. and l2i5
P. NJ and arrives at Bridgeport at 4:5O A NJ. 10:2O
A NJ. and 4:49 7. NJ.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1918.
Excursion tickets to Steubcnville and return 500.
Fare always as lew, and time much quicker than
any other route.
and East be procured ut the office No 81 Water
street. door to Sprigg House, Wheeling Va and
at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will lie made At lowest rates
anv point accessible y this road and its connections
to the East, North, West and Northwest, at office
No. 81 Water street, with Freight Agent at Bridge
port Station. T. HAMILTON: Agent.
Wheeling. Va
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent.
Bridgeport. o.
JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President.
P, Il. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. jy2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
BALTIMORE
Commercial COLLEGE,


EICNpkUs
l. o C a T ED.
Cor. Baltimore and ChRrlcS-Su.
DALTIMOK ND
'IHES INSTITUTION is NOW IN THE s$f
i prosperous and tlonrishing condition. Tvias !t
ring lc last Two wears has ii been nece5,lrt 9ia
larger apartments for the accommodate d: ;s IL
cTeAs!ng number Of students, Representing lr'!
every State il tii,. Union.
II now occupies one If the most lu.pi-a'l' la'
desirabIy located buildings in tie ~, lie E'9aa
are commoiiously arranged. -pacs,l. ri e!r5ini!
furnished
The advantages AMI f,cilitcs here o9srel 50 Toea;
men desiring TO qualify themselves pole'ty ir In
vnr;Ous duties of the Counting En,nl Or 10 oG'"4
Thorough T!rscticIi Busigess Ei.efso" gea.T'.yA AZ
Unsurpassed. in any rartieutr. Jy any similar els,
lishlnent i'll the United States.
FACULTY.:
Ek LtSIER,
Principal-Lccturer On the Science Of Account. O17
nlercc. Business Gust 'mS. etc.
i. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Professor Of the Theory aud Practice Of EpOS-hte--
and Commercial C1lc'IlItirn-.
II. II. DAVIES.
Associate Professor If u l,k-kecpins
Nc. JOHNSON.
Professor Of Business aul ornamental lohF.'a-'
5. r. WILLIAMS. vs.,
Lecturer on Mere miile Law.
HEv. Z. YEATES REESE. Il. u,
Lecturer on Commercial Eilm''
TRUSTEES:
Hon. .Tn". p. Kennedy. Hon. Joshua Nans,n'.
Hon. Thos Swami. Wm. II kc.-Aiei' ~.
Jacob Trust E>I VIM. Knlbr. III.
The College is provided with I Commercial l..'. .
of standard Works. expressly Tor the Ne Of tie s.
dents.
Each STUDENT has desk to himself, and Is =, :
rntely instructed. 49,
There being IL" vacation during the yeaT' 81 I
can enter nj any time. .,,.
Theri,nc usually required eo".i!e' III" ialI' =
frUH to j. weeks.
A DIPLOMA is awarded to all G-adu,tes.
A large aud Beautifully urnlmemte! tirt"Iy-
tanning upwards OF SIX slcAEE FEET. ie?Ie'e".,.
Exterior and Interior View Of the College. =.
characteristics designs penmnaship, i7 sem =!
p,rtiG1Iars address EK LNsIE5
R,uinaT't
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
PRICE.

Case of 90 vials complete, i'll morocco and Book $a
Case of go vials, and Book, plain.
Case of Is numbered hsXCE, ard Book, .... 2
Case Of boxes, numbered. aud Book ....... /
Single numbered boxes, with directions, 25 cts
Single lettcred boxes, with directions 80 cts
Large case with walls. Tor planters and ply
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
TRANSPORTATION.
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel.
ing Rail Road.

E!4 q -: 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
ALSO srEC1rICs.

For ASTHMA OR PHTn!sIc. Oppressed, Difficult
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough ana Expec
tOration. Price, so cents per box.
For EAR DISCHARGES AND Observation-Disclosures
from the Ear, the result Of Scarlet Fever, Measles,
Mercurials. For Noises in the Head Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing in the Ears, and Ear-aclle
Price, 90 cents per box.
Fox ScRoFULA.-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated Tonss, SwellinEs and Old Ulcers ScroIuous
Cachexy Of Children. Price, so cents per box.
For GESERAL DEBILITY. Physical or Nervous
Weakness Either the result Of Sickness, Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges. Price, SO
cents per box.
For DROPsY.-Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swell.
ings with Scanty SecretiOnS Price so cents per box
For SEA. STCKNEss.-Deathly Sickness, Vertigo, Nau-
Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR URINARY DISEAsEs.-For Gravel, Renal Cal
Gull, Difficult, Painful Urnation, Diseases of the Kid
neys. Price, so cents per box.
FOR SEMINAL Observation-Disclosures Discharges
and Consequent Prostitution and Debility, Bad Re-
suits of Evil Habits. The most successful and ell
cient remedy known, and may be relied upon as a
cure. Price, with full directions, II per box
Persons who wish to place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice Of Prof HUN
PHREIs can do so, at his office, see Broadway, daily
from s AN. TO PM, or by letter.
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL.
Look over the list; make up case of what kind
you choose, and nclose the amount in note
6ew-York, and the medicine will be duly returned by
mail or express, free of charge
AGENTS WANTED.-We desire m active, efficient
Agent for the sale of Remedies in every town or
community in the United States. Address DR.. Hug
PHREYs Co., No. 562 BROADWAY, NEw-YORK.
Sold by LAUGHLINS BUsHFIDLD, Druggists.
- nam street. wheeling. may25 d&wly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. June nth. 1880, Pas
~ senGer Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
INFANTILE CORDIAL,

and why: because it nercr fails to afford insantt-
ne0HS rsIief when given in time. Ii acts rs il hy
magic, and on" trial alone will convince you that
what is true. Il cOnInns
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-19
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road

JIM. MCCULLOUGH. President
P. r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. jy2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
Trials at Charlestown Stevens Cou.
voted.

The trial OF Stevens, who was so Sc
verely wounded at Hsrper's Ferry, was
concluded at Charleslown on the 4th, the
jury rendering verdict after being out
fifteen minutes, of guilty on all the counts
in the indictment. Il is stated tina, the
prisoner received the verdict with the
most perfect indifference, and even smil.
ed at the announcement.
The speeches OF counsel were mostly oI
political character, discussing the pres
ent positions Of the questions between the
North and South. MIR. Sennott. of Bos
ton, for the defence, closed with an earn
est appeal 10 the jury to spare the life o
Stevens; while Mr., Harding for the State
as earnestly called on the jury to vindi
cate the law, and charged that the pris
oner WAS blood thirsty wretch. ant
worse than John Brown. Stevens ha
not been sentenced yet.
The trial OF Hazlitt, the last Of the pris
oners, was commenced on the 6th.--
Messrs. Green and Bolts are counsel 70
the defence. and it is barely possible tina
Hszlitt may escspe from lack Of identifi
cation with Browns raid. Il will be rec
objected that none Of the prisoners recog
niSed him when he was brought lc
Charlessown.- Lsaderf y Wednesday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
THE JEFFERsoNfAN- DEMOCRAT.

Whilst, in actual administration, some
words used in our great political charters
must be taken to comprehend more than
was in the contemplation or intent OF their
trainers, others If we would preserve the
Republic, must be carefully limited to the
sphere covered by their mental vision at
the time"
The question arises, il Shareholders
have the right to hold their peculiar prop
erty, while passing through the Free
States, when or where does that .righ;
cease? May they not take their own
time, stopping as often, and tarrying as
long asthey please In short, would not
such decision as tic plaintiff IN this case,
is seeking, with the aid Of Mr.. O'Conor,
to obtain,if carried into effect, make every
inch ofterritory in the United States slave
territory, with no power, either in Con
gress or the State Legislatures, to prevent
IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
A Scene in the Senate Chamber.

Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,,
sprung from the people, and has the true
workingman's pluck and muscle. The
Washington correspondent Of the Tribune
writes of recent scene in the U. s. Sen
ale as follows.
The reply Of Wilson to Clingmau's in
voca,ions to "bloody stuggle" on the
floor OF Congress, in the event Of the sue
cess Of the Republicans in 1850. was ter
ribly severe. Clingman was sitting di-
reclly across the main aisle from Wilson.
The North Carolina Senator, never very
robust, looks unusually wi,hered and wo-
begoue this winter. His Massachusetts IS
antagonist, always hale and hearty, nev
er appeared more robust and vigorous
than to-day. And when he "served" his
defiant "notce" upon the shriveled South
ron, stepping forward pace or two, and
reminding him who the people OF the
North were. and Of their "bloody strug.
giles" at Bunker Hill. Saratoga. Chippewa,
Luudy's Lane, and on the deck of man y
ship in the Second War OF Indepen.
dence, and looking full in the face the
man .milliner who had cast down this glove
told him that when the struggle he had
invoked cid come, the Representatives o
this people would prove worthy Of their
constituencies, and il reluctant to enter
into the fight, would be equally reluctant
to leave it til. it was finished, and though
the last to go into tho conflict. would be
the last to go out Of it with dishonor. and
though slow 10 enter the field Of comba
would leave il victorious or baptize it with
their bood-when Wilson was delivering
this passage, with cool, measured tones
and steady mein, and firm gesture, his 6n
ger pointing straight at the Caroin;an
and telling him in conclusion, as he slow
ly stepped back to his chair, Il say nj
more; await .he issue; / bide my timev
the Chamber was as silent as the tomb
SouIherners, on the floor and in the gal.
leries, who, till then, had been chatting
rather noisily, were riveted with the spec
tacle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
The Lawrence Gala nifty.

LAWRENCE, Mass. Feb. 3.-Tho Jury OF
Inquest of tho Pemberton Mill calamity
rendered thor verdict last evening. 1t 10
quite lengthy, embracing careful review OF
tho testimony.
The Jury find that, from all tho evidence
adduced before them, they do r0t believe
that tho owners of said mill at the time Of
demolition, ever had reason to distrust its
security. The Jury further find that tho
fire originating after the fall Of the said mill
was caused by the accidental breaking of .
lautern in the hands of some person TO
them unknown, and at tho timo actually en-
gagged 10 aiding. assisting and rescuing tho
sufferers then alive and beneath the flooring
of the mill Upon all Of which several find
ings the Jury determine and say that the
direct cause of tho fall of the mill was the
weakness and iusufficioncy OF tho cast iron,
showing that in the thinness of the brick
walls and manner of constructions, the
iungih of span from ono support to another,
beneath the floor, were additional cauees
and aided in the general demolition OF build
ing; that so far as actual defects in the cast
iron pillars existed, the responsibility rests
upon Albert Fuller, the former contract ing
agent and foreman of the Eagle Iron Foun.
dry. then at West Boston.
lnnt upon CHas. IL. DlGelO", Oeing tn6
Architect as well as the Superintendent Of
this structure, rests all the responsibility
arising from an insufficient test of said pill
lars aud from any and every direct weakness,
from insecurity apparent in or about tho
general construction of said buildings; that
the walls wore laid under his supervision;
that tho timbers and flooring were in every
respect constructed and located as he orig
inally designed; that The inner supports of
cast iron, previous to erection, had his ap-
proval and wero by him adopted as in all
parts safe and secure; that such inspection
as he required was given to the iron pillars,
and that any want of skill in designing, auy
error of judgment in approving or adopting,
and any want of duo care and caution in
properly testing the differont parts Of the
structure on his part appearing to that ex-
tent rendered him responsible for the dire
full catastrophe, involving the death Of
these % human beings. Signed BY tho
Coroner, VIM. B. Lamb, and tho Jury.
Tho inquest was held in view of the %
dead bodies taken fl ON the ruins
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
FEBRUARY 10, 1860.
The Speaker Of the House.

The New York Tribune speaks as follows
Of Mr.. Pennington, who has been elected
Speaker Of the House
Mr.. Pennington was elected to Con-
gress by the Peoples party OF New Jersey.
His aniecedents are Wing. He is a warm
friend Of protection TO American industry
and holds with .enacity TO the old-lash-
ioned doctrines Of Jefferson, Marshall
Tompkins, and Webster, upon the power
and duty of Congress to inhitit Slavery in
the Territories. Tbough be has held hign
public positions, having been Chancellor
and Governor Of New Jersey for six years,
vet, doubtless, he has had less experience
in legislative bodies than any man ever
chosen TO the Speaker s chair. Many
years ago he was member, for single
wear. Of the Lower House OF the New
Jersey LEGISLATURE and, as Governor, he
was er o6fcio President the Senate. Ex.
ceptinr, Of course, Mr.. ,,Muhlenberg. the
Sneaker Of the First Congress, and Mr..
Clay, he is The first gentleman OF the
twenty.six that have occupied the chair,
who has been called 10 it on his first ap'
DearanCe IN lnhl UOuy' iuO"Sh 49, S'"J
was chosen Speaker Of the Hllth Com
gress without having previously held
seat in the House, yet he had often been
a member of the General Assembly Of
kentucky, had been its presiding officer
and had served three sessions in the
United States Senate.
Mr.. Pennington brings to the respon-
sble position he now occupies CON-
manding presence, equanimity OF temper
genial spirit, undoubted integrity fidelity
TO friends, liberality TO opponents, clear
and capacous mind, and extensive legal
attainments. By his urbanity, Impair
tialtv, and weight Of character, he will
challenge the respec: Of the body over
which be is called to preside. Neverthe-
less, he will need the support, not only OF
his political friends, but Of all the conser-
vative and order loving members Of the
Houses, 70 enable him TO keep TO lis sppro-
pirate work one Of the most stormy and
wayward delberative assemblies in the
world.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
Fowl Proceedings in Court.

The grand topic OF The week is the
Hen Case. tried before John Nichols, Esq,
on Wednesday. This was an action Of
replevin, brought by John s. Center
against Geo. Kechres. The plaintiff, on
the night Of the l7lh, lost from his coop,
four hens. and, having previously lost
fourteen, naturally mistrus,ed .JoaOl play.
On the Monday following, he identified
the four hens last missed, in the defend.
ants yard. The defendants wife claimed
that her husband bought them Of some
young men in the neighborhood, and re-
fused to give them up. whereupon action
was brought, the principal issue being
an issue Of fact, as to the identity of the
hens. The jury, after setting all day,
rendered verdict of fifty cents in favor
Of the defendant-the price Of four hens
at l2t cents apiece. A bystanGer re-
marked, when the trial was ended, that il
was too bad TO make a man pay for his
own hens, under such aggravating circum
stances. and we think SO too. The hen:
were present during the entire trial. and
at its conclusion, manifested no dispos
ton to crOw owe. the result.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Jonathan Patterson, one OF the old.
est and most respectable residents OF
IIambden. died very suddenly, on Tues
day last. About one o'clock. p, NJ. he
par'ook OF hearty dinner, and, in The
course Of half an hour afterwards, fell
dead, while engaged in chopping wood,
near his house. His death was probably
caused by heart disease, as he had been
subject, for many years, to fits of extreme
dizziness aud palpitation OF the heart
His age was 65 years.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
The Harper's Ferry Investigating
Committee.

The Investigating Committee Of sena
tor Mason is likely 10 make a wretcheC
failure in its attempt to implicato promi
nent Republicans in the IIarper's Ferry
raid. The last witnesses examined were
Mcssrs. Giddings and Plumb. of this State
and DR.. Howe, OF Boston NJ o'id;"se
was closely questioned, not only to as
certain what ne knew Of Browns con
spiracy, but also in regard to his views Or
various topics. He answered all ques
tions with characteristic frankness, and
with great credit to himself, il not to the
acceptance Of the Committee. Dr.. Howe
gave his testimony under protest.