davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
ll1tItistmtnts.

TO Sale
By The UNDERSIGNED.
The Cargoes OF the British BarkS
NELSON"
AND KATHLEEN"
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Dry Goods.
Bios ee..9as -a5es so:..as .sEF5as rl.= ez.eas,
yeHo- E5H.s, plain Tarsgy ri Ell, s1s-
hans Fre1e5 AEls, E5l=skas. ~buulAate,
plan aoa aAary sIss, Yscso.4 lawns,
fIn.:arT P'--;z, eosfsa shee.zs,
Se2a5sd Aaa1ksEhs1s,
kercLl=f. TaT-
Linen
laaiz-retet.
coss51 umbrellas.
umbrellas, se~iEg c1-c9o. blue
sLd SCARE: s=rg- shirts. pI-: fscse,s.
Bel tIcks, White biue a1i rv1 blankets. r.a~sy WRAPPERS.
80 4P-'1s pan ana Hsur@1. s1p~rdu= and common
men RI: has SIX h2aik-rchiefs. sup=-ans tweed sr5ussrnEs,
shlFt'' cotton Hooseriazs, printed nzslIs, &c, ke &c, sc.
Hardware.
Bundles round iron. ass,d, fat bar iron. As..d.
IIp-ls=, shores E-es, enss c; s4Ts. had DO.
,. NJ spoons, scissors, corEsc-rE.. Pa:s4 spur.
Ba'ehers' s;eels, carpenters AIDES
CAST iron pls, astt sizes. c.p=-s' acvls.
- I'VE Hr1-= q hinges. plane irons.
Gu; nails, ass:d sizes, metal 5-zse 6a:.5zs.
Naval Stores.
Jared rope. ass-d sizes, Manila rope. Dol. rope,
nL1;-lne, rAt.ae- spouyarn- assorted paints.
E-a5r2 lines. boiled Hnseed oil, spirits u sa-pea,ine,
s s@I CANES y.s as=sd, o4Tsls saoeshalm al.
- EaA S4ad PAPER chain hooks,
> patent pumps Ts5 y Wheel
casss .hea;zns oPpzr, I4oz, a 50 o.,
CASKS composition aails, assorted sizes.
Groceries.
Cases English bacou. d. do hams e. Crzrf-a rrs.sa
Cas=s pie fruits. j=lies anE JAMS. asstf.
SSsaes., <6i;s Vie yi s..aa p 2a.S s15l' e aSa1s''
1890 meAts and vegetables, cases maecaroHi,
Pa:eat b 5l-s I sBss S easSs patent s5 sr9st..
MC.aEaiANay paste, sceArne candles,
fel5s soap. notified soap.
Liquors.
Pale Coguac, Pale sherry, Fine old Port, Claret.
BOTTLED ALE y PORTER.
Hhds sal;s' Ale, hhds. Younger. Ale.
Sundries.
Whit -4.,%a;eT soap, Terfunery, false jewelry.
scotch biscuits.
Cal Han. ss: sss s sss.hsa'''s,
Asserted iron.
Iron G Rsss. 5 jan Pi .sss.n. VIZ.
Small chain, Liverpool salt,
English boiled oil,
-c.D w Green paint.
Hoop IRON, l case superior assorted English cutlery.
FIFTY Tons RICE. in Io9-to bags.
ALSO
per bark SEA NY ii. from London,
NARZETrTS ALE y PORTER,
nd per barS GONIELZA from London. an assortment,
q ENGLISH GROCERIES.
IN nI F ~ III a5;; e9nysyauee from England after the Hum
fal assortment q ENGLISH PRINTS, including pink and
FLOWS. and other choice styles.
- Inc Designs Of these prints, a. vel a. II those received
." Humphrey Nelson are entirely SEw, and not copied or
lao-'f JASIoS, GREEN ( CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
advertisements.

d. e. SNOW,
Shipping and Commission Merchant.
HONOLULU, OAHU, IL. l..
OFFEERRS For OF 20 Q LIZ At THE ! Low 9vy
chanii>=
Whit Linen HAaiker,Afes.
Blue b ssea 6Sa suits
Edss Riding G4nnas.s,
Bs'i Ri avssas DUCK.
Britannia Cas.5~
TaHe Spoons,
So Crekery Ware,
Crates CroC1xcTy Ware,
Cooking Stoves
ooL5SG
Dried Apples, China Rice, CaraHna Rjce,
COFFEE FROM TITCoMBS PLANTATION.
Extra Prime Pork.
LOAF SUGAR, CRUSHED SUGAR, NAVY BREAD, HAMS
droa5d Mustard.
Metropolitan Crackers,
Lemon Cakes,
MAPS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Poke; Knives, JACK KNIVES. bags Shot, boxes Needles, Slver'd
Bits, Measuring Tapes,
SOLAR LAMP CHINNEYs Do. LANE wICKS, Nos. l
Rolls House Paper.
F'a'i Fs1 AXES,
Assorted Files,
Handouts,
Iron Bedsread-. One Cabin Table.
Large Coupasses, Copper Pumps, Boa; Compasses, Door Mats.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES,
e c6SSTEs
Green Paint,
Lewis < Brothers. pure White Lead,
Pacific Co. Extra White Lead,
Kegs Lewis & Brothers Phil. pure Zinc Paint,
Cans Lewis y Brothers Phil. pure Zine Paint.
ANCHORS AND CHAINS.
BRUSSELS CARPETING.
OiIcIoth CarpeIing.
On sup Potent Force Pump. Bal.lmors cane-seas Chairs,
Brsaas. Assor:sd slsT Hardware.
Brands Whaling Guns,
AnchoTs, Ir5a RSSlioel = SUPERIOR New 8B1iff+ W isheP<s hoA'
OH CASKS AND SHOCKS.
Hoop Iron,
oak PLANK, Il. and i inch.
Large a.-orrm'r Manila aud Hemp Cordage.
IQtLlE rams. {
Whale Line.
Try Pots,
Composition Sheathing Nails,
Composition Coppering Nails,
Kegs Cut Nails
HARZETTTS PORTER. lSALTS BURTON ALE.
quarts and pints, quarts and Vints,
tETLEY'S ALE. pints. BALES CURLED HAIR.
Indian Vegetable Eitters, Essence Norwood,
Cherry Cordial, StOUEhtCn's BIueTs,
H0, Drops, Essence Peppermint.
oalm-leaf Hats.
White Straw Hats,
Brown Straw Hats,
Drab Straw Hats.
Chilirva's Hats.
SMALL INVOICE Of
SUPERIOR STEEL E~NGRAVINGS.
2O7-tf &c. &c. sc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
BOOKS! NEW BOOks!

By EMPRESS. PER
C1ipPCr b9rlk"Vankcc.v
& GRAFTON novel.
- LIS and -ain-A novel.
Or oldham and his talks.
Leisure Moments. by Miss Brtt.
Atv=utur-s q Nsriant Green.
Wet Coast y AREA hy A. 7Ecec q the L :. Navy.
Evenings Al the Mcr0scupe. hy Gusse.
Adopted Heir, ~ Mis- Par5o@.
Treat Facts u popular inventions,
Huuauirs.
El0rrnc. De LACY.
Ethel Trevgrs-
&I-5t For sale by IL VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-12
Makiki Family School.

4 NEW BUILDING HAS BEEN ERECTED
A. !lrLishei from the money and articles contributed -
the residents Of Honolulu, 50 that about fneeu rgpg=. in atdt
wen accommodated.
" % from i've 10 eight years Of age, and those SEoA|
pr2Dsoiy he kept in the school until their education Is c5mpe@'
~ nave the preference.
+Ee mora and phy steal, a WI as the mental training o Gs
PHp"7' ~M DE attend to. To make them intelligent: he1TS,
Keepers and give them habits Of iufusfrv and usenlness, will
Dc tne constant aim ~ their instructors.
rs oE'en' tile principal, has had long experience, aud III
sSai success : a teacher Of Hawaiian Girls and the Trustee
a TINS school have great pleasure in assuring parents snd gAl
hands.
IT, Ihree dollars per week, for board and tuition. -
~ urine information. please address, or confer wih M'
Ogden. By order OF tie Trustees.
Honolulu, NAY %. 1859 t2l0-Ila
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Wan ted the Record.

Tho Pioneer wants tho record Of Mr.
Hamlin's vote on tho Homestead Bill. /
shall have it:
On the l7th of February, 1859 (appendx
TO Cong Globe. part 3. page 1919 II motion
was mado to tako up tho Homes cad Bill in
tho Senate in preference to prior orders
MIR. Hamln voted yeu-Mr. Douglas had
tho boly ache--his vote 10 not on record
Whom the bill was before the Senate tive
motions were mado to postpone it. Mr..
Hamlin voted nay So did Mr. Douglas
tho latter with an understanding that his
Southern friends should eventually dofoat
it, His soto was to strengthen tho party
in tho West.
On tho 10Th Of February 1856. (pago lI43)
on motion to take up tho Homestead Bill.
Mr.. Hamin voted yea MIR, Douglas had
tho holly ache-no record of his vote.
On tho 25th of !ho same month (pago
1882 n motion was made to pos pono tho
Cuba Bill and tako up tho Homestead. -
Mr.. Hamln voted to tako up the Homo.
stead Bill, Douglas voted mol TO tako il up.
On tho 3lst of April, 1850 (page 1909
on q motion to postpone tho Senate Home
stead Bill and take up tho House Bill (which
was the cnlv good billy MIR, Hamin voted
yea. Mr.. Douglas did not vOte-had tho
bolly ache.
On the llth of May 1860 (pngo e0l2( a
motion was made to substitute tho House
Bill for that of tho Senate, aud Mr.. Hamin
voted yea. Who're was Douglas ? Had tho
belly ache, a disease with which he was
taken on tho 18th of Fob. and which con,
tinued to keep him out of his seat until
May
When the Republicans found that they
could not substitute tho Huusu Bill for the
Senate. they voted for the latter under n
protest. Mr.. Hamlin voted against the
Senate Bill, and in tho course of his remarks
no said
"Tho men who have taken IL under their
peculiar caro- aro tho enomios of the Home,
stead principle. and thoy propose to pass il,
am perfectly willing tboy should do so;
but they tell US, and tell us very frankly that
it is not Homestead bill. and it is not
Now, sir, it being no Homestead Bill, will
not vote for IT," .... -...- ..
Let the reader mark that up to this time
Mr.. Hamln had voted invariably for the
Homestead Bill, but when he found tho en-.
emies of that measure trying to :oist upon
the settlers bill of little or no msrit, he
voted against II, while he annoaaoed him
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Growing BEFORE Election.

The Plain Dealer rooster must crow. II
no can't crow over victory, no will crow
over defeat; and, if no can't crow atter
election, no will crow before. Gu tho 9Th
of October, Mr.. Gray, being afflicted with u
premonitory symptom of defeat, trottod on,
this redoubtublo cock, introduced him, and
BOT him a-orowing, in tho following fashion
"This is the Cock that Crolos in The morn =
DEMOCRATS DAY LIGHr IS BREAKING I
"0OTOBER ELECTIONS AT HAND !"
"Ohjo votes October OH"
"Indnna votes October 9th"
"Pennsy lvania votes October 9th"
"One Vote In October is worth Two in No.
vembcr."
".As go these States in October, so they 60
in NOUenbsr; and as these States go. so gO
New YORK New JERSEY, New HAMPSHIRE,
CONHEcTIcuT. RHoDE ISLAND and
"THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION"
"Topknots have como down" decidedly
since ibo OH inst. Poor old cock wo feal
there will DO nothing loft of you but a wish
bono, after the 9th OF November. So, clear
your throat, and give US another CROW, before
your last feather is picked
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
The Garrettsvi,le Pole.

Tho Republicans of Garrettsvlc, o few
days since, raised a pole 233 feet high, and
twenty inches in diameter at tho base. A
gentleman who saw it on tho day after it
was raised, says that, though spIicod in two
places, it is very smooth and well pro.
portioncd. At il3 top is a streamcr, thirty
feet below another, and thirty feet lower a
largo Lincoln flag. 1t is tho Banner Pole
of tho State. Five hundred pooplo were
present at the raising, and, when Tho work
was done, which was not until O'Clock p.
NJ. partook OF supper at tho residence OF
MIR. SDrague.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
To the Republicans of the Union.

REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE Room !
Astor House. n Y, Oct. 10, 1850.
Tho Presidential contest is concluded 81
far as the opponents of the Republican
party are concerned A Congressional Dis.
trict in Missouri was the first to express its
approval of tho action of the Chicago Con.
vcntlon by the election to Congress Of II
member of that body--an able and gallant
representative OF tho principles of the Ro.
publican party. The FREQ States of Yer.
mont aud Maine, with Characteristic patriot
ism, responded TO tho action Of Missouri ;
and now tho great and powerful members
of tho Confederhcy, Pennsylvania, Ohio.
and Indiana, announce themselves in favor
to the Republican cause, and thus assure its
triumph in November.
Wo shall be- pardoncd while We disclaim
10 advance, as wo earnestly do. any indul.
genco in an offensive artisan spirit, for
pointing to these manifestations OF whole.
some and salutary public sentimen; with
unNixcd pleasure.
Bur while il is certain that the nominee
of the Chicago Convention is to fill the high
Office of President of the United States, tho
duty of Republicans is, By no means, dis.
charged. When bo occupies the Prcsideu.
tal chuir. tho responsibility Cf inaugurating
and establishing wise and bcnofcont policy
for tho purpose Of securing good govern.
ment will devolve upon him. lls can do
nothing without a Congress which is kindly
disposed toward him. To secure such a
Congress-, let no Republican believe, for n
single moment, that he is entitled to cX
emption from labor until tho closing Of the
polls in November.
As the representatives of tho Republican
party OF the Union, upon whom tho conduct
of this campaign has dcsolScd, wo heartily
congratulate YOU upor tho happy results
already secured. and wo earnestly exhort
you to renewed and unceasing ,tfurts until
our triumph is complotc--a triumph which
is only desirable because it will give peace
aud prosperity to the country, and hope to
tho world.
By order of the National Executive Com
mittec.
EDWIN d. MORGAN. Chairman.
GEORGE G. FoGu StcretdrV
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Msiority for Riddle ........

This is a Republican increase over tho
majority for Donnison for Governor in 1859.
of = $50 The aggregate vote OF tho Dis,
trict in 1859 was II 704. In 1860 it is II,
284. Increase 2 5s0-of which Q 250 is Ro
publican, ami $50 Democratic. Worepout,
what District has done better
1t is matter of congratu!ation TO our
able and popular Representative olect. Hon.
A. G. Riddle. that ho will go to Washington
backed by such an overwhelming majority
as tho above. This is tho largest majority
ever given any Congressman, we bclievo. in
Ohio Heretofore tho Ashtabula District
has been tho banner district. it having given
the veteran Grddings over 5000 majority.
Tho Banner XIXth must set tho mark at
Ioast COO higher for Honest Old Abo. II
can be- reached, and 500 hotter, with efficient
work right along to tho closing OF tho Prosi.
Gontia polls the 9th of November. Wide
Awakes ! lead on tho column The Lin.
coin hosts arc with you shoulder to shoulderl
-Chpeland Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Vote Of Ohio for Supreme Judge

Tho State Journal of tho 18th publishes
a tablo of tho reported majoritics in 5s
counties for Supreme Judge, as comp pared
with the maiorlies for Governor last wear.
In tha SO counties hoard from Judge Brink.
erholf gains 8 933 over tho vote of last year
Tho JOuraDL says.
The same ratio of gain 10 tho remaining
SO counties would be 2,600--total gain. g.
63S which, added to tho majority for Gov.
ernor last year (l3.236) would make his
majority in tho State 10 769. Oar first es
tiTnate of his majority was therefore correc,i
1t cannot we'll be less than 1900, and may
come closely upon 10000.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Population Of Ohio.

Tho returns of tho Marshal for tho North
ern District gives ], ,0S3 900 an Increase in
ton wears, in tho counties that now compose
this District, of about 100000.
Tho returns OF tho Marshal for the South
ern District (excepting Hamilton county,
givos the population at 1852 1877, The
Marshal is revising the Hamilton county re-
turns but Cincinnati is estimated 10000,
aud Hamilton county, outside of Cincinnati,
will have more than 80 900. Thus adding
Hamilton county, 2l2,O00. gives a popula-
tion in tho Southern District. of .474, 1877.
This shows an increase of 100000 in that
District. a...
The population of Ohio in 1850 was ! :
$50, 1923 in 1859, 656, 1871; increase, 675,
85s.
And while Ohio shows such an increase
there is not settlement, from the M'ssis'
sippi to the Pacific, that does noe number
Buckeyes among i,s best inhabitants,--C!evr
Herald. E @
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
OHIO. Pennsylvania AND
INDIANA.
GREAT MAJoRITIEs FOR FREEDOM

GREAT MAJ0RITIES FOR FREEDOM !
There remains no doubt as to the result
OF tho recent State elections. We have
carried the three great States of Ohio Penn.
sylVania and Indiana by overwhelming and
unexpected majorities, and tho Slave De-
rnocracy have suffered an ignominious do
feat, from which they cannot rally with sufIi-
Cient strength to make any cffec.ual resist.
aDce to our success at the Presidential ol,c.
tioD, Our triumph Is the moro glorious,
because achieved by tho People, ia defense
of the Constitution and the Rights OF Man.
against the united hosts of Slavery Propa.
gandism, and because the forcrunuer of an.
other aud greater one soon to follow.
Our estimated majority in Ohio exceeds
10000; in Pennsy Ivauia, is at least 49,
900; and,in Indiana, not far from $4,000.
These are great majortios, yet they can and
must bo increased at the Presidential elcc
tion.
In this State, the Members of Congress
elect stand, l3 LincoIn,s Douglas. james r.
Morris. Dem, Is elected in tho Sovontconih
District, in place o: Thnaker, Rep. This is
owing 10 tho running of third candidate
by the Boil Everetts. In tho Fifteenth Dis
trict. Nugent, Dom, IS elected in place Of
Hemick, Rep, and, in tho Ninth, W. P.
Noble, Dem, in place Of Carey, Rep. Iu
the Eleventh District, V. B. Horton, Rep,
is elected in place of Martin, Dom. 1t will
hna ha huk
of Congress and gain one, 10 this State.
ValIRndgham in tho Third, and Allen in
the Fourth District, (both Democrats, are
ro.elccted by small majoriies 1t is said
that the former received about 300 manu-.
factured votes, (moro than twice his ma
jority,) and we presume mis- sent will be con-
tested.
-In Pennsylvania, 81 Of tho 25 Mombers of
Congress elect are Republicans. Wo lose
two Mombers Of Congress and gain two. In
tho Fhst District, Thomas B Florence, ono
OF the most plinnt of Northern doughfaces,
Is defeated by John M. Butler. Rep. In
the Legislature, tbero arc at least two Re-
pubicans to every Democrat. According
TO tho Eusning Bulletin, tho Senate stands
"a to 8. and the House 81 to 33, the Repub
licans having majority Of 80 on joint bal.
lot. This, of course, insures the defoat of
Senator B'glor. ....... ....
Indiana will have In tho noxt Congross,
as in tho present, Republicans and 4
Douglasites. The Legislature will stand
about rs follows Senators holding over
Democrats, IA; Republicans, Ii; New
acknowledgements, 7 Republicans, ls,
House of Representa- ativos--Ro RopubIicans, 5S;
Democrats, AZ. Republican majority on
joInt ballot, about 20. Senator Fitch will
sharo tho fate of Senator Biglor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19

self as ready at all times to vote for bill
identical with the principles Of the one
which passed the House.
On the 29th of May (pago 242O) molten
was made iR the Senate to disagree with tho
House in its passage Of the Homestead Bill
Mr.. Hamln potrd mol to disagree. Doug!us
had tho diarrhea-nG record of his vote.
After tho bill had passed tho Senate and
been vetoed by the President, it came back
into the Sonato for action On its final
passage Hlmlin voted for it, fcoling assured
tha: this was tho only chance of getting
anything for the settlors. as he considered
the Senate bill as n little better than no bill.
DOUGLAS DID NOT VOTE AT ALL
Here. Mr.. Pioneer. you have the record
persue it at your loisure.-Sk Paul (.Ninn J
Daily Times.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
The Republican Gain in Geauga.

The Republican gain in this County OvOr
tho votO of Gov. Dennison, is FIVE HUN
DRED AND FORTY, instead of Four Hun
drcd and Eighty.nino, as stated last woek-
Briukerhof's majority exceeds that of Gov
Donnson by FOUR HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY -FOUR votes. The otIicial ro-
turns will be found in another part OF this
paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
MILLING.

TNHE Subscriber would announce to the Public
i that ne has given his Grist and FIGURING Mill,
situated IN the west part of Chardon. q general
and thorough repair, and is now ready 10 grind
tThe Corn-R Run and Cracker will be ready in q
few days,) Thankful.fo for past favors he hopes,
by diligence and attention to business, TO merit
continuance of'he same. All work done oar
raRted 20 suit r. 8 ROOT.
ChaTdOn, September 18th, 1860. 55SwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Knights of the Golden Circle.

Tho southern papers Iniuin us that the
above order arc about making positive
movement toward Intervention in Mexico
Two thousand affiliated members OF the X
q. q. aro said TO bc guaranteed on the
banks of Rio Grande prepared 10 join the
Junrcz or liberal party in Mexico. They
are under command of Tho renowned Mai
den. q. w. bIcklcy, NJ. -, ana OF uuo.
Greer There is talk Of making tho city OF
Memphis tho recruiting head quartors OF
tho order, whore volunteers may DO enrolled
and marched to tho Mexican frontiers. Sow
era hundred members have already been
enrolled at Memphis, and thoy are making
preparations to join their fellow invaders at
Monterey.
Thus this flibusteriug movement, which
has hitherto assumed no graver aspect than
u wild scheme of adventure, or u gontool
swindlo for lining the pockets OF its leaders,
promises to become vorltable crusade Tor
Mexican conquest, under tho guiso of aid
to the "Libe:d cause" in that distracted
country, Tho avowcd ol jrct of tho X. G..
G organization Is tho diffusion OF slavery
over Mexico, all of which is now free terri.
tory. This infamous project is TO be con
summated by tho sword-by active inter
toreuce between tho rival contestants for
control of the Goyernment-aud by appro.
pria,ing tho victory aud tho Spoils OF the
successful party.
The fate of Gen William Walker should
ho held up as II warning to such amateur
flbusters and soldiers ms Gen. G. w. Bjck-
Icy and his deluded followers Ii we had
anything but an imbecle and unpriuciped
administration at the head of tho govern
mont, such enterprises for armed inIorven.
tion, in tho nffnirs of nation with which
wo arc at pcncc, would bo at ouco nipped
in tho bud. Not u company of filibustcrs
would be- suffered to leave our Shores -
Elect Abraham Lincoln President. and
BickleY's occupation will be gone - Cir Com.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19

Ey"The Plain Dedler has an article on
"The Future Of tie Democrats Party, -"
from which we conclude that Gray con-
siIers the party dead, and is anxious
about its spiritual condition. II it had
a soul TO be saved or damned, we wonder
not at his solictude, as it died in It's sins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19
Mr.. Douglas the Eulogist Of Henry
CLAW,

Iths common thing for MIR. Donglas, in
h's speeches, to oulogise Henry Clay for his
devotion to the Constitution and the Union.
In one OF his debates with MIR Lincoln, he
spoke very pathetically of an interview with
the great Kuntuckan when on bis death bed
who charged him to 90 on in the patriotic
course he had so nobly begun How long
ard how dearly Mr.. Douglas has loved
Henry Clay, may be inferred from tho fol.
lowing certificate of certain citizens of Car.
roIlton, Illinois:
CARRoLLToN. H., Sept 90 1860.
Tho undersigned hereby certify that we
were present at joint discussion between
stephen A. Douglas ard ID. NJ. Woodson,
opposing candidates for Congress at Carroll.
ton, IN 1874 and that Mr.. Douglas refer.
ring to Henry Claws action aud position
upon tho Oregon Boundary question, was
uusparing in his abuse and dununcation OF
Clay, using substantially tho following Ian.
guagc; II den0pnc,d him in he Congrrss Of
The UGittd Shtcs as TrdiiOr. and nae
denouncr him as an old BLACK HEARTED
TRAITOR. He also assaulted him as bring
corrupt enough TO be bribtd wiM British
gotd.
Although tho above statements bave bccn
tho subject of frequent conversation among
tho old citizens OF CarrolltGn. wo have hore
ioforo ro!raiucd from coming before the
public, though frequently solicited, and
only do so now because truth seems to do.
mand it, as the statement has been branded
as ialsehood by snrno Of tho public prints.
DAVID PIERSON,
ISAAC LANDS,
WM. VIM
JAS. f. PINKERTCN,
ISAAC 5. BROWN,
ADAM LEE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-10-19

PRoGRESs OF MoRMoNI, ,M.-TnE NEW
REFORM MOVEMENT AT NAuyoo.-Joe
Smith, Jr,, is proceeding steadily with his
religious reforms. Should he succeed in
rendering them acceptable to the great
body OF Saints, the doctrines of his father
will soon be divested of all those obnox
ious features which iso!a'e the Mormons
socially and politically from the rest OF
our people. He condemns polygamy, for
example, as opposed to every law, human
and Divine, and as not 10 be countenanced
in any civilized community. He enjons
his people to live on kindly terms with
the members Of other sects, TO respec-
their property, and TO pay implicit obedi
ence to the laws, wherever they may
happen TO be located.
He prohibits the Mormon priesthood
from interfering in political contests fur
lher than TO exercise their franchise as
citizens, and he gives his people full lati-
tude 10 vote as they please.