davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
NOTICE.

r AURETTE NJ. BAKER, a non resident Of
IL The State of Ohio, and supposed ioresidc in
Wiscon'in or Illinois, viii take notice TINT John
). Murray and Augustus Z Miller have, this 5lh
day of April, 1860, fled their petition ia the Court
of Common Peas OF Geapga County Ohio, ngaiust
her and her husband, Seth NJ Baker and Oriia
Wilson, setting forth that said Laure,le and her
said husband, May lc;h 1885, executed a mort.
g0g0 to Orrin Wilson 10 secure payment OF Si3T
4i-l00 onten acres of land in lot No. 10 Mont
vile, owned by said laurcie, together with u
acres of other land in said Montviiie; that they
afterwards conveyed ,he same 10 said John s.
Murray in fee, who executed q mortgage TO said
Laureite, TO secure 10 her payment Of $3.50 Of the
purchase money; that said Murray afterwards
conveyed said ten acre piece 10 said Miller, subs
jec 10 said last mortgage; that said mortgage to
sa id Wilson remains due and wholly unpaid, end
praying that so much MS is now due or 10 become
on said mortgage Of snid John S. Murray TO said
Laureuo may Dy decree of said Court be applied
to satisfy and discharge iho sad mortgage 10 said
Orrn Wilson, and lor an ihjunciion TO restrain tho
collection of said notes and mortgage OF said Mura
ray, and for other proper relief And the ssid
LauretIo NJ Baker is notified that she is required
to appear and answer said petition, on or before
the hrd Saturday afterthe 18th day OF May next
PHELPS g. THRASHER, Att'ys lor PftH..
April 6, 1860. 53iw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

AN INFANT ON RAILROAD TRAcK-WoN.
DRRrUL ESCAPE. On Tuesday evening lasr,
Thomas Hardin, engineer on tho Albany
and Vermont Railroad. discovered an infant
probably twenty months old on tho track,
between Wcs. Troy and Cahoos Ho re-
versed the locomotive, but before the train
wGs stopped it had passed over the child,
whom all thought was killed, but TO their
surprise and joy they saw tho little ono
crawling out from under tho engine through
the opening between the driving wheels.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

The Democratic National Convention met
IN Charleston on Monday last. Hon. Caleb
Gushing, of Mss, prosdes over it's delb-
eratious Tie first days session was an
stormy enc, it boing characterized by a
spirited contest in regard 10 tho fold
delegations from Now YolS and Illinois
AT the time VIC 60 to press, Thursday even
ing} wo haze tho proceedings of only the
first and second days. It is stated that the
Southern delegations adjourned after most
exciting moeting, Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida, Arkansas. Texas and Louisiana an-
nouncing omphaticaly that they would go
out Of tho Convention if thoir Platform
should not DO adopted. 1t also stated that
Mr. Douglas friends havo proclaimed tho
alternative Of his nomination, or tho defeat
of tho party.
We shall soon know tho result Of tho Con-
Tenton. So far as Republicans are con-
cerncd, it should bn immaterial who receive
tho nomination, or whether any now planks
are inserted in tho platform or not. Ii Mr.
Douglas is to be tho Democratic candidate
for President. wo arc prepared to oppose
bin; nor would no DO more acceptable tc
US, than any candidate tho South may pre-
sont. Whoever tho candidate shall be, We
may bo suro that. if successful, ho will rep
resent the Slave Power, and not The people
and this is enough for Republicans to know
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

A FAMILY OF TWELVE Persons POISONED
BY STEALING FLoUR-rHREE OF THEM DEAD
AND THE OTHERS IN DANGER "A family con.
sisling OF somo tSolve members, living in
Ihe noighborhood of Fayetteville, Brown
county, Ohio, named Story, were n few days
since almost simultaneously seized With
vomiting and physician having boon called
in, found tho whole number poisoned. The
family having sustained a reputation by no
means cnviablo in the noighborhood, sus-
picion was Immediately raised that this was
but tho result of some Of thoir evil deeds.
Arsenic was at last detected in tho -four Of
which thoy had all partaken and, upon
closely questioning tho mother, actuated
partly by fear of hor doatb, she acknowl.
edged that she had stolen the flour from n
mill in the neighborhood on the previons
ovoning. The miller it sooms, had placed
arsenic in somo OF his -four in order TO kill
tho rats and other vermin which were do
stroying the sacks In which it was contained,
and of which prepared -four the old lady
had taken ard thus poisoned her family -
Thrco OF tho family have since died from
the effects of the poison.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

GJ-Hcenan, tho Benicia Boy, was ar
rostcd on tho 7ih. and brought before n
magistrate at Derby, an charge of intend
ius to commit a breach of tho peace by en-
gaging in a prizo fight. Ho subsequently
gave bail ir tho sum of $500. and was dis
charged from custody. Ii not prevented
by the authorities, tho long expected fight
between Hccnan and Sayers probably came
off on tho 10Th.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
NOTICE.

A Petition viii, be presented to The Commission.
~ ers of Genuga County, at their next meeting
to be held on the first Monday Of June next pray.
ing Tor a removal Of lh, Road that runs from
Chardon to Chester, beginning al tho northwest
ming to Tho Munson town line road between the.
deeds OF Benjamin. Caldwell and Jedediah Sanger,
April 24Ih, 1860. 531
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

IT is supposed that the Great Eastern
wo'd be ready to accompany The squadron
which is to bring the Prince Of Wales to
Canada, early in June. 'A'" t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
G5Mr. Abbott, Of tho PaincsviIo Tclt

graph, writing to that paper from Milwaukee,
April 18th. says : -
Nlossrs. j. II, Paino s. Son have com
monccd suit against Judge Miller of the u.
s. District Court and tho Marshal, for false
Imprisonment in tho Booth case, laying the
damages al IS 000 Ii would bo littlo too
much of u joke to DO borne, if they should
succeed, in making tho Judge pay for the
ine and costs of prosecution of his prisoner
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

THE Undersigned has been appointed and
Sarah A. Titus, deceased, late OF Troy. Ceaugs
County, Ohie. .ELl1U sG.GOsiLlSS,' =
Troy, ApIit 97,h, 1850. ss7y3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

WHO IS B. +. SANBoRN, OF CoNcoRDs s--
This inquiry has bo frequently made since
his attempted arrest at Concord. A cor.
respondent informs us that he is native OF
Hampton Falls, Now Hampshire, and is
about twonty elk years of ago, with a pleas.
ing countonance. and a tall and handsomely
proporti0ued form. He Is graduate Of
Philips Academy. Exeter. Now Hampshire,
and afterwards OF Harvard College, where
no stood foremost in bis class. IL is sup
posed lbat he could throw but little add.
tional light upon tho Harper's Ferry inva.
sion, though his name was mentioned iu
some Of tho correspondeneo found at the
private school at Concord, and is held in
high esteem by his townsmep. .-BOsiOH
Trspe!er.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
The Bowls Knife Back Out.

Tho st Louis Democrat shows that Pryor
wts neither National or even Southern 10
demurring to a bout with Bowie.knives -
IIo was Virginirn aud nothing elso. The
American code docs not recognize pistols
only. Graves aud Cilley fought with rifles.
Hunt and Frost of N. o, with shot guns -
In the difficulty botwoen Breckenridge and
Cutting, rifles wore proposed by tho former
In tho moro recent difficulty between Clay
ard Calhoun, tho same weapons were used.
In the two terrible duels on Bloody Island,
near St, Louis, the cOmbatants in on0 in.
stance fought breast to breast, and in the
othcr but a fow tcot apart. Tho latO duel
at Pixies Peak was fought with shot guns
Tho Democrat looks for peace in Congress
hereafter. Pryor's faio, who has forfeited
his reputation as fighting man, will bc q
warning to all bullios.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TIME Undersigned has been appointed and quail
L ifieh as administrator OF the estate Of james
Brunson, decensed, lnto OF chardo1, Geaaga Co.
Ohio. JOHN FRENCH.
ChardOn, April 18th. 1860 = ssTYs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27

JAcK
The %
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last 81
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-27
he leffefsoQiap Democrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
The Chsrleston Convention,

C1lRDON, ONO, FRIDAY, APRlL 81, 1850,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.
Fer The Holidays.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND EPISTLkS OF ST. PAUL BY Cony Seare
and Howson. Lordon. vols, syo calf:
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MARTYRS-as rep
resented IN Christian Art, with II Etchngs and
upwards Of $50 wood-cuis, many of which are
new in ths edition. BY Mrs. Jameson. vols
svo. Half Morocco;
LEGENDS OF HE MoNASIIC ORDERS, a, repre-
scented ChTistida Art, with Etchings and
wood-cuts. By Mrs Jameson. vol svo
Morocco;
LEGENns OF THE MADONNA, as represented IN CA,Is-
tlan Art, with Etchiugs and $50 wood-cuts. By
Mrs. jameson. 1 vol. Morocco;
TAYLoR'S (JEREAYl HOLY LIVING AND DYING.
Together with Prayers containing the whole
Duty OF Christian. Parker's beautiful OK
ford edition;
THE CHRIsrIA YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays and Hoiydays throughout the year
Parker's Oxford edstios;
THEoLo6h GERMANICA. Which setieth forth
many fair Lineaments of Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things touching a
perfect Life. vol. syo. Antique Morocco;
THE COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL. An EI-
posiu n ofthe Old and New Testament in the
very words of Scripture. vols. Morocco;
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE, in separate Books. Large
Print. vols. Morocco;
oYLY AND MANT'S BIBLE With Notes, III
planstory and tactical, taken principally from
the most eminent Writers Of the Church ;
vols. Morocco;
THE BOOK CF COMMON PRAYER.-Pickering,s
splendid Edition OF the seven various editions.
from EdwardI TO the present Time. Printed
in large Black Letter Type, in Red and Black
Ink. 7vols. Folio. Morocco.
Also, Juvenile Books, Work
Boxes, writing Desks, Sc, sc.
w. II. BERRY & CO.,
declo-tf PUBLIC Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
.vb., .L.av think. of Hairy Faces.

| "A distinguished lady in Ohio is waging a
! terrible crusade against BEARDED men. Wei,
| as the old lady once said on a certain Occa-
/ sioH. THERE'S no accounting for tastes" The
| piece OF divinity in question has never fin
| gertd soft moastache. or she " uldn't grow
quit, SO furious Hear her 1.-The passions
| and Affections have their poles in the face
l,mness ia The upper lip, mirthiulness near the
I GsIter-c.rners of the mouth. and the aft 'ctions
| in the edges OF the lips, etc. Hence the phil
oeoPhy and delight OF kissiEg; The more in
tense the passion. the more soHl-thiilllDg and
eurapturing the kiss. Behold that lovely wo-
man, with form shaped by the hand ut haT-
mOnY, regular features under clustering ring
| Icis. bright eyes beamiBg with intelligence,
well-arTangrd pearly teeth, soft aud deli
cate skin. mouth like Cupid's bow, neck
like ivory, Il brt ast like alabaster, and the
swelling indulaIions Of love like snow, her
lips like two rUse-buds moist with morning
dew, and her cheeks
Where the live crimson through the native white
Shooting DER the face, dluscs bloom,
And every nsmeless grace
Radiant in beauty. she is surrounded by an
atmosphere of love as a rose exhales fra
GRANGE. Just think of those hairy-faeed fell
lows attempting 10 kiss beT-see him put
ling up his cheyaux-de-frise of bristles to
reveal his wild beast-loOkiug cavernous sli.
of a mouth BAIL it's abominable. The idea
is disgusting. nauseous! Get out-scat
Give me an ounce OF ciVit, good apOthecary.
to sweeten my Imagination Whom do
mOustaehes and boards become? Brigands,
pirates, fiIihusters, and especially profession
al executioners. Jack Keteh. the hangman,
would eff ctually conceal all expressions of
human sympathy and compassion, causing
him to look grim and unTelenting as death
death, in whose service he officiates."
Bring that lady down this way. We wear
no beard
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
by the following table :

The crude financial ideas of Secretary Cobb
are farther illustrated by his request that
Congress should authorize the renewal of the
Treasury notes, at a time when they can
hardly be negotiated at per cent, and mon-
ey is growing in active demand for business
purposes. Should the value for money ad-
vance in proportion to this demand. it would
throw back on the department. the overdue
Treasury notes for redemption, or importers
would use th, IN IN payment of duties in the
spring. The Herald, after a full examination
of this remarkable document, says there is
hardly an idea in it which is not familiar TO
merchants and inanciers, and thinks il quite
amusing to find the old axioms about gold
being a national product and staple expert
and so FORTH here announced in a pompous
manner, as if they were new discoveries,
which would astonish the world Merchants.
and their clerks too, were pretty well
aware, before Mr. Cobb told them, that
We pay tor orr imports from China and
South America by bills on England; nor did
they need to be told that California had been
enriched by losing her gold. 1t would. how
ever be unjust to the Secretary to insinuate
that his report is wholly filed with such stale
propositions as these. His statement, for
instance, that California last year yielded
S70,000000 of gold must be admitted 10 be
equally new and startling; the most careful
statisticians and bullion dealers cannot figure
over 500, 100000 as the California product
during that period. aud many think S55 00O.-
900 sill nearer the mark. Its assertion, too,
that no injury can be done by over impocta-
tons so long - we ship gold to pay for
them, is also novel and entertaining, though
we doubt whether it would console the
banks when they susPended-as OF course
they would d. when the drain Of gold to
cover exchange began TO exhaust their re-
serve Oae can well understand Mr.. CoHe's
anxiety TO divert attention from his own
singularsy cessiul administration of
the public finances to topics of general
Character but the whole country will ask,
with the Hzaid. "was Il necessary 10 utter
such nonsense ut thiSg"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

MARRIAGE OP GAKIBALoI.-Garibaldi Is
sill al Elmo, in the neighDorhood OF Como,
where. on The 81 instant, be met with an ac-
cideat while riding on n FESTIVE horse The
news at first oeeasioned some alarm in Milan;
bat letter from bis medical attendant. pub
lished 10 the newspapvrs, retnoV' d all apprr-
heasion. Further evidence Of the Sigh:
sntarc of the injuries Is found Ia the fact that
on the 7th last. the gallant General was
married 10 ,he eldest daughter OF NJ. Raj
maadi. An Italian patriot. Who po-seSses Que
al the most beAniiial Of The residences on
the lake 81 Como. In isis. NJ. Raimandi
Was nbiigrd to take Eight; his property was
eoniisosst, a. and bis palace used by the
Aussrians as = baIraek. Under the new
rsgi=c. however. every thiug has been rssiored
10 him. Great rsjoicings tDok place at Como
on The occasion OF the marriage OF his daagh-
Ter Ia Garibaldi.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
Communication.
What goes with the Tax on Shaver's
License In the County of Dfeksons

License In the County OF Dfeksont
EDIToRs OF THE PATRIoT-Dear Sns: In
/ locking over the columns of your paper we
were not a little surprised at the statement
made by the Comptroller in his official report
of the amount of taxes collected by the County
Court Clerks of Tennessee. for the year 1859,
on the license privilege of note shaving. In
said report, as we find it Published in the
PATRIOT, Dickson is mentioned with other
Counties as haripg reported nothing reeaped. ,
How far this applies to the other Counties,men-
toned in the report We cannot say. But so
far as Dickson County is concerned there is
an errer. How the error come to pass we
should like to know. If the Clerk OF Dick
son reported no revenue for Sbaver's Lice, Sc
for the year 1859, we speak advisedly when
We say the report is untrue. Otherwise the
Comptroller is in error in bis report, and
does the Clerk of Dickson injustice by the
placing OF him in the light of an embezzler !;
we hope that In due time this matter will be
looked into and the error corrected. thereby
having our Clerk placed rightly before the
citizens of Dickson.
No tax for Shaver's License from Dickson
County for 1859. This settlement will not
begin to do. There are at least twenty per-
sons in the County engaged in note shaving
or loaning of money at usuriurs rates, we
know of a single instance in which ten thou
sand dollars was disposed of in the latter
way We have seen one receipt with the
Clerks signature for s34 90, dated April,
1859. There are persons in the County who
pay more, others less, some nothing. SHAY
ing has been carried on pretty extensively in
this County for some years some of the par
ties using a good deal of capital, most of
whom pay license for the privilege. Now af
ter the publication ofthe Comptroller report
the question arises: What has gone with the
taxes coll. cted on Shaver's License? Has
the Clerk appropriated them to his own use
and made his report to the Comptroller-
nothing from Dickson.
The note dealers well as other citizens
of Dickson have right to know what has
gone With their money if it has not been re-
ported to the Comptroller. But if the Clerk
has correctly reported the taxes of Dicks on;
then the Comptroller's report as it has been
published should be corrected as matter of
justice to the Clerk and note dealers of Dick
son. A. CITIZEN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
Remain. n,nount yernan.

We ere happy 10 see that the Regent is
fulfilling her promise Of carrying IN the
work of repairs 1T Mount Vernon as rapidly
a. possible. We noticed ss.me time since.
that through the kindness OF Mr.. Washington,
wprkmen bad been plac-d there, under the
sap .rinteDdence Of Mr.. Upton IL. Herbert,
who j.. by ancestry. closely allied with the
Hi.tury al Mbaut v raon, his great gra nd
m iibrT wa a dsagtt;r OF Sir VIM. Fairfax.
a.d her sister. married Mr.. Llseseuce Rsssiss-
toa his neither was The daughter of Col. Ben.
Delaney of the Revolutionary Army. This
eaausciioa n, kvs the appciaiment OF Mr..
Hes bert peculiarly a, prspriate. as from this
fact lie takes rather PERSONAL pride and in-
terest IN he place, aud works CA 4ssore. Al
ready $40 ieei OF the dilspIdat d sail Is re-
laid, aud The whole will b- dnished soon;
zee Of the small rrctaiiyulsr houses placed
al different angles Of the wall. serving vari-
oa~ y urpoeas bat which were entirely la
ruins. are rcbaill; TIE Old esidi Was nearly
aBd,Tniael BY the drpredatiuns committed
by visitors in their eagvrnsss TO secure roscs,
aud tais Is nos protected by a high pallng-
fence A new wharf, which Is gseatiy
needed will be immediately commenced,
aud & ga0d rosa - Use lnaa>ios. The ssIge-
table gar,su hN bcen spaded, aud beslS msdr
ready ioF Spring planting. the serubbery
prunsd, aud snperiaous plants removed 90 a
temporary nursery. There Is yet much work
10 b doae Ia the flower garden. 10 restore Il
30 u isFfner ~ aine-s aud order, bat all
planis that xoald not survive the winter Ia
opea ground have been properly cared tor,
AMI eaglinss and layer have been made. from
all that can be propagatsd Ia thai way" A
great deal hss thas neea accomplished In =
sh.Et time, IN Tact a. much - possible With
ost fEesp4ssing apOa the prsseat occspaaIs.
u DO have s1saa such kiai and seeomno-
dsting disposition, aud . have every reSsen
10 heliese thai the sfsrsf IS well - tbs letter
OF the Regents promise III BE carried out,
anu la ID RI tine hlaa iVeraoa viii really
b. Ans Hnsne Of Washington, as sras s--lA.
fsssass Aecord.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03
Virginia.

The following joint r, solutions passed the
two Houses of The Legislature of Virginia,
Thursday. 22d ult.
R.so{ued, That we wish 10 assure the Rep
resentatiyes OF this State ia Congress, IN the
difficult circumstances in which they are
placed. of the sympathy of this General A.
sembly, in the Struggle in which they are
now engaged; and of our cordial support OF
ev,ry proper measure they may adopt, to
protect the just rights OF this Sia.e, aud OF
the Soulb-tle integrity of the Union and
the authority of the COnstition.
R,soired That we recommend, in view OF
the public danger, the union of all the ele-
uents of Opposition To Black Repubilcanish1
aud its candidate Tor Speaker. on any terms
consistent with fairness and honor, whenso-
ever by such union it, defeat can be accom-
piishcd, and the organization Of the House be
effected.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

THE TREASURY EsTIHATEs.-Tbe money ar
ticle Of th New York Herald calls attention
to the remarkable fact that the President and
the Secretary OF the Treasury do not agree
in their estimates for the current year. Pres
ident buchanan considers deficit proba-
bic" and recommends contingent increase
OF duties on imports. while Secretary Cobb is
confident that there will be no necessity to
provide additional means to the Treasury
The reasons for the hopeful feelings of Mr..
Cobb may be eOmprehended, when we hear
him affirm that there has been no oyertrading
this year, and that there is no JASON to ap-
prehend any difficulty from excessive impor-
taticns or any falling off in the revenue from
imports, which he estimates at S55 947 .67O o.
The Herald shows that tins assumes an impor-
tatiOn, which. under the tariff of 1916, would
have yielded revenue of over $40, GOO. 600.
much greater than that of any previous year
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-03

A WONDERFUL CANNON SHoT.-puring the
firing in honor of the statute on jackson
Square Friday last, one of the shots had a won
derful effect. for il not only restored hearing
but sI,yrch To- young man who has been deaf
and dumb for the past three years. the result
of severe sickness. About mid day on Fri
day he was praying in the St. Louis Cathe-
draI when he suddenly heard a cannon. the
noise being accompanied with "r producing
instantly a cold rushing sensation through
the ears. IA choking sensa ion about the tbroa;
and a feeling of something breaking in
botn places He reeled out of the church
and heard another shot. but literally ''cOuld
not believe his ears" A third shot satisfied
him. and also that he could speak, 30 he
burst into tears. His nlme is joseph Wells,
l. six foter in stature. an intelligent young
man. and speaks as before both French aud
English-N o. BuILefLH.