davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Deuti4e 8obltbdti9teitSs s. leai4aft BON
MdrnldnO.

@ah 8ei9luF Der lebten 8erIammluns iei ZEN 0~at9tebern be
ia9ter @eleui6at hermit gu wi6en, iOpie AUDI crtn8eno auempfpb
LEM baB fe be1te ben %. Dtai in nniersr mOnatt9en ger'onnl
p%eriammeIn ba6en, intem wi6t9e @eI9afte, gum g8Sbl nnb Bette
7 @elelI9oft, gu e~rlebi9en iub.
emo Srebcrtd Otto, Setrstar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
NeueS prn Sdueben.

(IuuSts aus einent 8rteft bes Geb. @brr. 81 0p.m..
StSdbplnt, S6peeen, ben 10. SRA, 1879 ~''UsFB cat
Stre uaiAasbare Nfeht3in = eas ruareintorr.a LII.
ntetnert SalIe uno meiner 8ruf arpee Tienffso as ~ pat
lam taunt ethen Gag pbne bahelbe fein. Wlebrrre s nsetps n0 tA
melNe 60 tbnen letfete. Bu'eH Otente
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
So m. q Co.,
8ruItbrdulte uno 9lutIpeieu.
WttQeYtQe, Butler Gr. hen 3

WfileStle, Butler Co., ben s. Oft. 49,,
Sd. beSeu9t. cap iA wdarenb Der @rnte I'm lebten Sut an, ~.
uftrSbrsnentsd neans beaaen murSe unb cine sismiiSSe e. au ~Ua est
BON Slut auswatf! aud bate tb etnen bSlen Suasn- SSum'Itat
eWt erne 6laIhe peS lineerneen BALKANS unb Sann 3 S1o16s nap
Observation-Disclosures anS btsieS iteate mid ednalt6 S irvr
Sane8 e, Ban 6prn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
@rfaltuna, Suiten, Seiten= u. 8rnfih,nee, ;.

8ertber Serr! SIM Spdtjnbr Is4s nurbe M nr, ~.
gen SGneri IN netner linteh Sete unmittel6ar unter benz smIT : 'elt.
Uetalen, nelber mid aufS ~srdsiGite marterte ,nb SitS@. e.
Spra6e beraubte. sd CLAUDE, 6aB ene teftiee Grt6ItunnS q e.
la8e raSOn mar. SIN 9aufe elmer ISOLDE Serbrettette * q h ~, r.
Stnnera tber Bite eanse 8rut unO wurbe BON 3aae m s NV SagEe
prObtrte bteraut etn ecnseS Satr lang ale m~6olHdenn 9 DetSohsEu. 80
S tsr a Sn e SrPo s' 's SS m n ass sef sss,n aS s1,a uagsIaSsliSSsmr See III
0~tntaseben ais etn sattser Srsuab MIR ben @ebraub is : s@saapuas
retutSanS : Il els an y Sd UsriSafte mir etne 5iafSe te Il
BON 8eferuns ttn, uno rad benz @ebraud Der ( S !" ~ Sel9en
mid 9dnslt& interchangeable, etn3tS Our6 be araito tbrsg ,,n Sao tp
barren Nrnet. A~Gtun9sSoa Sbr "tpus.
3.@. M. 0drSeb,
Yafor Der /. YreSbateuaner. C5ernsf.S.
Terre Saute, SSnb, ben 8. Wat 1S48.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
0abt thr ben &endhnifen
&pntntt Mnc nno gencIct.
Slutl1n9 Der 2ultge.
Mmiept0e. Mn.. hrnf 4

huntsville, Na., ben 4. Sanrar 1853.
gSettber 5trr: SIN Sabre 1850 mar tG febr letben6. mas 10
metnem S3cIbalten TN SDrbereebenbe Sabre sltIbrieb. cd ers
tttt etnen @lntaa Dn Slutun9 Der 9unge, wurbe ieocd naG CSe,
stauq tpres Srutretntsnn9smttte DteOel edu,ltd aebeIt un0
eaee tstttper tstnen wetteren Anal sebabt.zS6 6a6e ferner Ss
lelpe M!eptjt rtebreren Stntern fir ben Reud6ufer einososbpn
ueriaatte uO i'm 3ulest eebetlt bat. ""9"'""B
.3bps. S. NpufrS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Weotstnti6e Mnsetge.
6nbt ibr SER 6nffenY

Damn sebrau9et Or. 9apnes grufreim
9un98mittel.
Gs et6t nustnbtflt6e Grlet6teruns.
Se1bttfengbrGfte Ober f&wtnbfd& tjR? Dnnr
gebrau6t Sasne's 8rulretntgungsmttel.
gDelaeS bic ~trautbafte 8uiantmenjiebuhs Der Quftr56re Ser
tretbt BITE Musperfne bS S6lehneS, nel4er btefelbe SerfUpf
SerurIaGt, uno 70 burb etne 9elnoe lethte Retnigune aae Sdnptt-
rtetett betn Mtbnen re9nimmt.
Subt ibr ben &eudbulfeu ,
sebr6u6et Sasre'S 8rufretnieer. - DaS Bette 5eilmtttel in Der
gDelt ba eS biefe Ianertertge 8~ranttett UNI be 5Glfte dbflr,t.
6aS 9nfen erleiGtert uuO ben pattenten glidl& purdtilft.
9Gbt tbr 6te 9aISbr6une GCroup) U6er Qu
rS9ten t3In6unss gebrantet Ut unO SteG SaSnes 8ruit.
Mtnuten. ltn6 enbli6;
@enn tbr QaftrEbten- g d wtnbfn&t, Gusaeb
anbfrt 8rufGeteen babt-f 70 eebraudet Sasues grnf.
retnisaresmittel. Gst bas Bette Selmittel fir lUl6e aranfbet.
ten auO feeet rnerreiGt ca, mas bic 8euenthe 3aulrnber melde
baSpu eebetlt purben, bepeifen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Or, 9nbnlion,
Der eln5t9e Nr5t, neld)er on369t.
(@tdbltrt bpr a6taebn 3atren.

@r Bat SaS fberfe, ptrtlamRe unb bette MttteI In ter GDeIt
elteedt 8eBen ale gentle 8ranfretten S6watt TIM 8dden unt
IN BEN genpers ben 9tteren unD be. ~llrmblale bts gerlufes Der
pr8anllten strait 6s NerpenretSes, fer Rrpf-. Gurbel Nafen.
cber 0dut'Rrdnttett uno aler ieuer fl6en l1ebpI De BON oerpiden
9Gehhelnaeh @enpbnbetten Ser SueenD melff tbren S0pfern eefdbr.
ltoer tins, ais Der Strenen-@tane ben @efdtrtGn hes nlgdes,
lerThbren ruo wenn ntbt 3etti5 8etetlt perben. tire sldnsen6fen
9?rf1nungen r%erntbten, Sdwa6e btr Contribution tefSrr6rineen,
hGren,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Spn Is. Is. QStnter8 N3. 9,

Or. .. Sa9ne 4 SDn! ;" "NH't 1905.
~ M atas. SsFrsn; ~ 9 @It ssrUssm g~gersnd8en enpfesle i'd Bel At.
Zen 8rantpetten Der Xuttrpbre tbr Srufretntaunosntitts y :. =
i9ren %ltnSsrnoen BALKAN BET fartem &tuSwuPPf unD ssSsr t., SoenlO
tb oteie uteotStaeH bet btelen 8rant6etten nit Dem beSscr '' @rgsf %
an9eranbt babe. V'ptb %rfpl9F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

gfioemiider @atarr9 u. 5luBieber (Snfluen,. J
@m nj. aGUpb Ippn 2%iSburu, pa, f&retbt.
Sd Bin fDeben wteber eene1en SUt etnem epiS ~. .ooo.
get wel&er srant9stt tA in tbrern Sraarftaiser unIS SS hSa : .
Setlmtttcl fanb. ""VusUteS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Sun1e W1nner,

]eei0nSsrs 'rsl4e bic OFFER ienes setetnen qaRtrs sSpUrtet Fnb,
Sas iaprltp : pitls G1ulenbe m Gin gu tribes ,Srob retBt, rel6s
amt benz OGnner her SereOtfantctt ben Serat besctiert unb Der
ppuern Bertrauen uaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
mafbtnotpner Q~lusetoen.

90 llniern Geieri in @aipin}tOn Sur Godridt, baB ber @8et
OeS "gSeder," 9r. @olelL, feline ~28Obnuns mad 80. sos eilfte
Giraffe nabe Der PennlplO. Ao. oerle9t bat. Wtp-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
0erbeiratb,te Nerlpnen.

rer Selte,. fel4s f& in Serbttrdtben teatE8ttsen, unb Nd pbS.
rlber SGndhe Desr zines dnE rem 6tnbernthfS bemuEt Enb. SpG.
ten Gnperla9t4 Dr. Ssbnfton ~ @dtte steben.
% que 2tnRsrntte Gegen BITE Gbe, pbuiti8e pber sstftse 3errlttune
Het3partett Der 9tsrpen 0ttRrn unb S6m6tC, pber Grlh5pfuna
Der lbredlt6asn Art Dersen Idneu turirt. = Derient0e' aelber
IT'D Der Sebanhlun8 un6 8urlprge ron Or. S~Fprnfpn ntteratebt
tdltn TIM OILS stfern G9renrndnne, pbne Burft f6 a~urertrauen
nnS iuOerFRtItG aaf ktre dr3tt8e @eI8idt6teit %SerlaTen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Baltimore 81 @mpifaI.

0e9rillpet CUR llr,terbridung Der s l1adlalberet
Der etn5i9e DlaB, tpp etne 6etlung er1Gnst
lrerpen fant.
2tnperun9 IN le4s Stunoen.
Rftn auedlilber, oas eutte Wel unpbett pCl'
LENDS ruintrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
0eitto

De t%trcdltGen gBtrFur9en be0 2afers fnb febr ,u farbten.
Geriuf res @epd3tniieS 9errirru1q Der Sheen, Gebrudtbeit Der
9ettestratte,. brt Abnun9en IbneiSrne OUr tx @eIell5dfL
9u4t naA Glnlafrtett @itBtaiten 9e9ea fb lelbh 8ur9tanttit
n. inn eint1G Der i6limnen 5plgen.
6auFnFf Son geripnfn ieen filters f6nnen lest b~eurtbetl.n
aus weiber ltria9e tire @Setu'ntsit dbntnlnt tie tbre 8raft Der
lteren, lAndd, biaB, ptro6S ub db9eSert merben, tnben lie etns
stgftrttnmlt@e eFlbetnung UNI bic @tn8en, O4l Snfen unb bic Din.
tet0e1 Der Aussebruna b1ben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Sraant1Ae SAp1he

gneergn8lt5 sttetlt uqbb te DOa' 9raft nieDer ~tsrsefeut. Dtefs
furbttdre eeteen, nelbes tIS 3rben elenb uni ne Che ub gtdd-
fOnnmeajdGft unn6sli6 naat lit oft bas QpUe Oerer, he tbren
seteenl9lfIen! unbetOnnen ~frSbuen. SunSe Geute inb su lettt
~ Ansl6metTHneen GenetBt neil ie beren 3El8en midi senau
parit stetn atb aaOere urla@ea entaeten Tam, 70 1T tie bod
gptr aher nil &C. SIX ioSa utsr Sa 4 b. ii tS r. Sr Cs ~ xos1hs@ s 3rSG =.
Senen perloren ntrH, bic f6 tetmlt4en 2atern ~erSe6en, ais Don
Denen, cte pd petfe inb NuBerbem merben pur6 fruben Sc.
mug Die Ssraauun8s- Q9sttaeu8e 9ei4wa&t UNI bic pbgIi9eu unb
Setftsen GraTte pernthtet.
@lteru UNI Getrer wtten oft nt6t bte llrIa6c Der Rranfbett Is.
rr &tnber ppr 3GgltnYe. Q8te oft Itretben Ie bic Qetber 1nbe.
rem trl1ben iH pie bur4 bic @etpObntelt sebetmen GaaerS en-
fdnben inn.
re- Office: Nu,7 Observation-Disclosures,
lie6m Gbiren BON 8altimureltrY y tliae Sette,
Die Sttien Ntnauf.
Wan merle l6 Nanen umb SauSnu1nnter, benn unptHenbe unt
Tu9ertlbe M1ttmdber, ourdtriebCne Snb gepifsnIrie Quadnlter,
S0utFnttr Stterllrttierr StraBenretnt9er unit 9ampenpuser &c.
nennfa lb regelmaB9 Ner5te ub lauern, ~au8eapsen bon Or
Spbufpn Huf tn Der Nabe.
NIB, Aus 8riek mdden etnen ppf-Stanp ~entta1ten.
gtnt 9eilung in 2 IaSen SuSsltdert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Sun9e 2ette,

BITE f6 burt tetnlide 2dfer 9el6pd&t bacon, Bic Ne 70 oh ppr
been ttufen pber IN Der Sdule lernen, unh Deren 3plaen lie an.
naatt6 lpuren, lelbf TIM S6lafe, cura 9pautiUaen, bic, wenr
un9ebelt bic @te uum6gli6 MAIDEN unb RGrper unb Self ,eraS.
rem, iputen ipfrt bic ~nStbtgen Stritte tbut.
s8ie S3dHe. rB EN- tunOer Mann, bic SeTnaRs fetnes Qanbes
Der 9tebltng ieiner &lRrr, ppn dlen Musi6ten uni 9Freu6en led
2etsnS ~lp0eertHen werbsn ipa, eur9 bic 5clsen ietner Mbirruna
pom gfaec Ger 9atur. Spl3e Yeripnen mIden, beppr tie etntreo
ten IN Die
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
Selpnper5 III tea1ten !

Or. 9otufCn btstet allen 9enen Iine 9ulfe an, tpel6e fh burb
iolhe 8ctetme UNI uhndturlt4e @e1t unb &Srper ~serftSrenSe, fir
eie Arbett bic @cleaibaft uni bt Gbe unfdbts ma&enbe Qafer
9elIpdht babeu.
1rer rnc etntge Der t~raurisen urD betlasenspertben SpGesn Der
rubfn 9em0bnNetten tee Hafer': SGpdte i'm 3nden unR in
cen Viertrn, Shmer3en iruANrpft SdNwade peS Geiibts, gterlIh
Ger Yfu@eItraft 3~erSflcpfiM nrp6ie unrube, Masenfbma6e,
lnertnua9 Der @eroauun8S.Sr8ane anseneine Guttraftuaa
Spmptulne Der S6Wtneluht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

Wert1tft bets
Sfaac 9. Gput, 70 BaltimOrear.
6. g. 9anee, 108 8nlttmcreRrase.
8. 9aftnb1Ie, Brcacwap unb Canton MSenue.
8. ID. 3S&Itn Q . % 8rpab,pag,
@e6erOtF~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
WSdrftUretie.
SanfnDten=WeAfeG

Ga9itebenb seten mir etne llcberft@t rber 0t8cOntO=@aBe Fl
a~u8partt9e gtpten III Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

%6etenten, tas eth %8efunSer Self umt Elm eefunter R6rper Bite
oNne eteie ptrt bic aetie bs 9etens CUR traurtsen Yieerfabrt
Die NuSt4ten res Sebens %Derfnfern ib finoli6 unb bic Seae
mtre ererthen pa Ver3metahn9 unb nelan3plilten 8etradtla.
gen, bdB uns bic Breusen, wel&e &nrere seuteBeu, ~Serwetert
Gnh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29
9arfaDarilIa unO Xhcer=NGiHem.

turtren Sartetbtetett, SCObrenneu, ROpfweh welfes Sn eitert
S~erbUrbenen @ldeen bertUmrnt, uebeIfett llnretnl6teit, Sduter.
zen IN 1no %traatSsfts Mnteattstett Der @tnsemestSSsa sldbunssa
70 dleemttne 8ufrtebenbett: Gin febr gutter Ylan waroe es iHl
reun man bteie Ytaen %etnnatme, w6brenD man bic gDtlbttr-
fAe n 9ebtdu6t.
Die Sbisen Mle6ttnen werSen nur subereitet ron Or. emapue
unb Sptn, StO. s NUrs Siebente Strase, Cberbalb Der Marttfr.
NkilnheInhk0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-29

Die btele EaufsRbe, tsSAe rdbreus Der lesten Feben,ebn Sab,
In eteier Mnfalt tArtrt wuroeu unb bic Menae pidttaer RUM
drStltber Sperdttpnen, irelbe Dr. SpbnfO1 ~auSfIbrte unf pene
bic acknowledgement une piele anbert ger cnen b~eirptnle
mpsrn has Yablltum sn pteberbVlten Wfalen rnterrtGet nurb
unb enbttb letn 0fuf ole &brenmann In Sesta af Gbotatter III
@emident0s t8tett inO fur Getfente etae 6inrei4esbe Gewdb
leitun8.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Death of Gov. Bissell, Of Illinois.

The Hon, William II. Bissell, Governor
of Illinois, died at Springfield on the 18th
inst, from congestion Of the lungs, in his
49th year. He was q native of Coopers.
town, N. Y, and removed to Illinois at
the age OF &c. On the breaking out OF
Mexican war in l849. he was elected Col.
Of the Second Illinois Regiment of Volun-
teers, and lie was distinguished for his
bravery in tina. struggle. On his return
he was elected TO Congress without oppo-
siton from the 9th district, and there he
also acquired an enviable prominence. -
In 1856 he was chosen Governor of Hi
nois by the Republicans, and his term ol
Office would have expired jan. LIST, 1861 =
Gov. Bissell was universally respected,
and his name was frequently mentioned in
1856, and since, in connection with tn
Presidency. Up to the repeal Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise he had acted with the
Democratic parry Cleveland Leader,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TN obedience to the requirements Of an or.
Il der of sale issued from tho oflicO of tho
Clerk of the Court of Common Plens for the
County of Geauga and State of Ohio, in q
certain suit wherein George Boughton 10
plaintiff, and Elias Fowler and others dcfen-
dants l shallI offer for sale at the Court
House in Chardon in said County.
On Wednpsday .Apyii 25th a. d. 1860,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. M. and
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, tho following
described real estate, to wit: Situate in tho
township of Burton, being No. in the 7th
range of townships in tho Connecticut West
orn Reserve in the State Of Ohio, and which
IS also in the Co. of Geauga, and is known
by being part of Lot No. so, and is bounded
as follows: South by Lot No. 60 owned by
Eli Fowler; east by the town line, which 10
also the west line of M;ddlofeld; north on
lot No. 40, and extending west far enough
to contain fifty acres of land, excepting and
resorvng thcrctrom homestead hcret o!oro
sot off 10 the said Elias Fowler and Elccta
Fowler his wife, aud described as follows, to
wit: Beginning eight rods east of the SOUTH
west corner of tho said above described
pioco of land; thence north sixteen rods to
post; thence east twenty. four rods; thence
south sixteen rods; thence west twenty.four
rods to tho place of beginning, containing
| two and one-balf acres of land.
Also. ono other piece of land, situate ip
Mddlcfeld in said County. known as being
the south.west corner Of Lot No. 20 in said
| Mddlefeld, and is bounded as follows, to
wit Beginning at q post standing in tho
southwest corner of said Lot No. 20 |;
thence north on the line of tho lot or
section, nineteen chains and nineteen links
to post thence east to the west lnS OF
George Russell's land thence south 20 the
south line of the lot; thence west to the
place of beginning, containing sixty-six anil
fourteen one-hundredlhs ncies of land, be
tho same moro or iess, but subject to all
legal highways.
Said frat pieco appraisod at Si425,oo
second piece appraised at $4,000. Terms
cash on the day OF sale.
| Z. G.. WHITE, Sheriff.
SnERIFF's OFFICE, Geauga Co.,
Ohio March 23, 1860. 632Hs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
The JeffersoQiap DEMOCRAT
JULIUS O. CONVERSE, Editor.
CnlRpON, OnIO, FRIDAY, MARCn u. lSG
How Are We to Succeed +?

To every Republican, tho question, how
are we to succeed in tho coming contest, is
of tho highest importance. Not how arc we
to defeat the Democratic party, but how
arc we to achieve for our own party, with its
glorious principles, complete triumph
a triumph of which we may all bo proud,
aud whose results will endure long after tho
campaign is over.
We hope to see the Republican party tri-
umphsnt in November next still more do
We hope to SEQ its triumph insured by no
uCwOrthy concessions to those who arc not
fully committed to its principles. Nay,
moro we boliovo that such concessions, for
rsasons solf.evident to the rank and file Of
tho party, il not to oil its leaders, would
surely lead to defeat.
Our Platform, as it now reads, is as con
| sorvatvo as consistent with the idea o
honest and effcctual opposition to the un
constitutional rule of tho Slave Power; and
as VIC hope not only to achieve but to mer,
success, let US ro.aflirm and maintain it,
Let us not be afraid to moot tho WHO'LL
ISSUE. In 1885, wo went before tho People
upon tho merits of that issue, and tho rcsuI
was, that, though VIC failed to elect our can
didates, tho People were with US. Thougl
beaten, VIC were not conquered. Wo cal
safely take no step backward now. But, b.
u firm adherence to our principles, and q
unwavoring determination to labor for thoi
triumph, We shall win tho great battle G
1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
Stevens and Hazlett Executed.

Tho blood-thirsty spirit of the Virginia
dynasty glores in tho sacrifice of two
more victims, but ia still unsa,sfed =! All
the efforts Of counsel and friends proved
unavailing, and, on Friday last, Stevens and
Hazett were sacrificed. The event was thus
announced by telegraph:
CHARLESTON Va, March le Tho town
was throngod with visiters to day, and sever
al companies of military were in attendance
Stevens and Hazett wero hung at noon
They appeared resigned to their fate. Slo.
yens died very hard. while Hazlclt died
without u struggle. Both exhibited great
| tirmucss.
There were no religious services at tho
gaiOws, as tho prisoners persisted in refus.
| ing all the kindly offers of tho ministers in
their last moments. Thoy were Spiritual.
lists, and had II peculiar religion of their own,
which enabled them to meet their fate
with choorfulness and rcsgnatio ion.
Both bodies havo been forwarded TO Mar
Gus Spring, South Amboy, n. j. They
reach Baltimore on the early morning train.
We have no "sickly sentimentalty" to
display over the fate of these unfortunate
]
not to be applauded or justified. Could ell
the acts and motives OF thoir previous lives
be opened TO our view, many who now To-
ment their fato, nigh. cease to wonder n
it. For their devotion to tho cause Of hu
man freedom we would give them due
praise but, if thcro be any who, for partisan
ends or from fanatical zeal, would OK
aggerate their virtues, or treat them III
worthy of tho emulation of others, wo ar,
not of tho number. Thoy fatally erred
when they thought to free tho slaves of tn,
South by a policy so rash as that for which
t they have been compelled to die on the gal
lows.
Yet why should Stevens and Hazlctt b.
sacrificed Was it not enough that thci
wild and murderous enterprise bad 90 sig
nally tailed--Onough that Brown, and fou
of bis misguided men, had already paid th'
forfeit of their lives By the execution o
Stevens and uazott, Virginia has made n,
greater exhibition of her power, whilO, b,
their reprieyo, she might have shown tht
the magnanmlty OF truc courage. lhere l
manifested, in the policy which has pursue
4 these men to tho ga!Iows, too much of tina
! fondish yot cowardly spirit which delight
: in sacrfce--too much Of tho rRballowe
= Spirit of Slavery! Upon this point, th
Now York Evening Post well remarks:
!, "Whcn General Lopez and number
equally misguided young men from tt
Slave States mado a similar attack on Cub
tho Spanish authorities executed the priI
J cipal offender, and, at tho request OF sever
l. of our public men, permitted tho others
e return to this country, This was tho act
4. u people considered tho most blood thirs
|, in Christerdom. Whatever may be said
n. the impropriety of the llarper's Ferry insu
!, recion, no person doubts that tho mOtiv,
;" Of those engaged in it were worthy SureI
lc tho de!udcd followers of John Brown mig
We have boon treated with such magnanimity
IS, tho Virginians as young Crittenden and b
~ companions were by the Cuban authorities
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

rials or anything pertaining to its construc.
tion. ended, discharges tho present board OF
officers, provides for Superintendent and
janitor at fixod salary, to take charge OF
the building and grounds, and thus it is to
be hoped puts an end to this source of an
ual drafts upon the treasury. II is truly
encouraging to think that while for so many
years VIC havo been paying from over $780,
900 to hundreds Of thousands per year for
this purpose. there is TO be this year but
$4,000 appropriated. This is something
but little in comparison to former appro-
priations. l think the people will be re-
joiccd II this thing is so near the end.
On final vote, the Bill to abolish the
Comptroller's Office, was badly defeated.
Tho Senate yesterday passed S. B. 90
providing for the building of a new Asylum
for tho deaf and dumb. with room for 300
pupils, to cost 100000, | think appropri-
atng 1926, or 10000 for this year. On
Wednesday that body passed Bill reducing
tho fees Of County Trensurers to what they
wore before the passage of the act of last
Winter, being in fact "a reduction of 1850, &c
each County where tho amount Of taxes ex
Goods $4,000. which is the fact in regard
to nearly al! tho counties of the State
/ Also s. b. 1873, allowing townships and in
corporated villages to purchase grounds fol
cemetery purposes. at an expense not ex
cccding sc, 900, to bo held by them in com
mon.
A large portion of tho time to-day ha
boen occupied in reading up the Journal
which have been accumulating to tina
time. so that there is nothing of particua
interest to communicate in relation to it
action.
Tho weather, which, for somo days, has
been warm, is now much colder. Yestor
day there was quito a snow storm. which i
occurs to mo, will hclp out the maple Auga
crop. X.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-03-23
VOLUME XI. NO. l2.

ers of the North, Keep it within your own
boundaries, and conduct it in your own way.
II 1t is wrong-aud it is wrong--your now
philosophy cannot stand tho scrutiny of tho
present age. Yes, more; it is founded on
the selfishness and cupidity of man, and not
on the justice os God. There lie the dlhcul.
ty with your institutions, and tho founda-
tion of your fear. But as to tho vast Icrri-
tories of tns country, it | am right, and
Slavery is branded and condemned by the
God of nature. then, in Heavens namo, 60
with me to limit it. aud rot TO propagate
this curse. Now, | ask Senators what they
find in this Republican party so repulsive
60 them. Our principles arc only thoso:
we hold that slavery is wrong, aud incon-
siatent with the best interest OF tho people.
aud We demand that it shall be limited.
This limitation will not be hard upon you,
because you have land enough to support
population as largo as that of Europe, and
centuries will roll away before you will oc.
cupy what you now have. The next thing
wo hold is the principle of tho Homestead
Bill; aud wo demand, also. that there shall
be protection to Northeru labor against the
pauper labor of Europe. These arc the
only measures of tho Republican party.
Mr.. Wado closed by referring to the free
negroes of the country, who, he said, were
the victims of deep.roOted prejudice, so deep
as TO make it apparent ,Ie two races could
not inhabit the same place. Many States
we're now trying to drive them out. He
thought this Government owed it to justice
and to themselves to provide some means
whereby this unfortunate class might omi'
grato TO some cOngonal climate, where all
their faculties would DO developed Thort
woro such countries in Central America
where climate and soil arc alike suited tC
them, and whore places could bo obtained
for thoih. He would not do thom an in
justice, or in any way compel them to dc
anything against their interests, but he
hoped this principle would bo engraftod OF
the Republican platform, and thon we shai
hear no more about negro equality or any
thing of that sort He would have tho twt
races separate. and havo them both pros
porous and happy in tho climate best suito'
TO their nature-cuch enjoying that libert,
and freedom from oil oppression which il
the God-givon right of every human boing