davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
Y oTIC L

WOULD request all who owe me to call at my
store for seiiirment Of their debis-my is
much occupied q m,ke personal application to each.
Punctuaiiy j. expected u every only promise
credit until The end II the year when The cash want.
ed in j hurry. II cant come too soon.
JAMES WEBB.
January II. 25-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
Chrisxnas consNg,

FUST 10 hand. Rosihs in quarter and half Boxes.
~ Figs IN drums Engiisl, Dairy Cheese Gold and
hew,) Rice. Cider Vinegar. Molasses, Syrup lava
i.aguara and Rio Coffee; W bite Wine for Cooking
making Jelly, Sc; Flour, Bacon, Spices Flavoling
Extracts; New Kerosne Lamps; also all kinds Of
Chimneys ciined kcrosine Oil al reduced prices,
Crockery and many other articles,
JAMES WEBB.
Nov. 90. TO-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
CO-partnership.

TUE the undersigned successors Of J. G. Webb &
w Co, having this day associated ourselves toge-
iher under the and style a Webb & dickson, 10
carry On lie Drug business IN Hilshorough. respect
fully solicit the patronage Of friends and the public
generally, i is intention and cxpection 10 merit
their custom IS 4 strict attention business. We
shall keep constantly hard ful Of Pure
Drugs Medicines Paints OILS, Dye->tuiis. Fancy Ar.
teles Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal purposes,
SUD al other articles IN line. which feel
we can sei on accommodating terms they ran he
bought elsewhere. Espccinl will be given 10 put
ting up prescriptions At oil hours.
j. {. WEBB,
HENRY BIZ kS0N.
nusry 1. sl--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
Cash for Wheat.

EEAvING returned to business wish to buy all the
an Good Clean Wheat that may be for sale. Cash
paid on delivery of the whoa, at the Railroad Depot.
JAMES WEBB.
September Is. 0s-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
PICKLED PORK.

a CHOICE lot Of Mess Pork, all sides. receivedand
a for sale.
&c. TuRRENTINE s son.
10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
imitation Of 4 go Goll Piece.

4 Re,al.ing Calendar. msie represent $40 Col
Piece. Thing 81 Bs.Bfy mn Utility. 81 which 30
can make 4 big show Of money ~ 4 snsll capatal
Prize ~ single onea. ~ mail. postpaid so %
! sent ~ mail. postpaid, "a
~ express, 2 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
JAMES VI. EDNEy,

GENERAL
Purchasing & Commission Merchant,
nnddc acr I'm
Pianos, Mfiodiaas. Pumps. SAFES. Sering
Machines. &c.
Publisher of Cherokee Physician" " Chronology Of
n. c. southern Bthep.' Hickory Nut
Fails. sc.
Sole Proprietor u the :. AMERICAN PUMP raising
water IN al depths under 100 feet. by hind.
Drawings aud Prices sent free.
Iis Chambers street, New York.
Commission Tor Buying and Forwarding, - per cent.
REFERENCES.
McPheeiers 6heselin. Odofn & Clements, Va. Hon.
John BAXTER, Tenn. Rev, w. q. Rrownlnw. Hon. T..
l.. Ieoes Newport. Ny. Brown 4 MeNillsr, Ha.h-
ineion. W. 4 d. Richardson. Galveston texas. d. X.
MrAnSy. d. d. Il. Louis. Rev &. &. Gillespie. Nsw
ORLEANS. j. W. sioy, Esq. Charleston, :. e.. Hon W.
A. Graham. Hor. J. w. Ella Hon. d. l.. swain,
Charles 2. Deems. d. D. y. G.. Myats a ToIer All..
&c. &c
June C. 9l-3L
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
New and Fresh Goods,

New anu Fresh ID 00uSJ
FOR GENTLEMEN.
THE undersigned has just returned from New York,
win full assortment OF Goods for Genllemen's
wearco mprisins
Senioafs, Bioiey's and Dermon Mdssoa's
Broad Cloths, Velvet, Beavers and other
Over -c0atingS,
Rich, Fancy Cassimeres.
Velvet, Cashmere, and Fine Silk vestings,
IEADYaMA!DE ClDgIINGls
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
TO which he respectfully invites The attention Of his
friends and the public.
He has the satisfaction &c stating, that his selection
Is BY far the most perfect, regards true taste ee-
gance and quality, Of any that he has ever before OIL
lerel
The experience Of more than twenty years has been
fully exercised for the benefit Of his customers, aud his
efforts TO please in this instance have already been fully
susianedby the judgment Of persons Of known taste
and capacity.
His stock Of Clnths were purchased, fresh rs i'm.
ported from the most fashionable and b. st established
houses and for his Ready.made Clothing. both ms u
style and finish, he challenges the closest scrutiny
All isa No. |. A No. Fit j. promised, OF no pay
required. LEVIN cARNIrUAEJ..
Sent. Is, l0.-tf
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
ORIENTAL BEAUTIFIER.
"a

fOr Improving He tOHpffgt01f.
from time iunefnprial l.sIies 81 the highest rlnE
Enpfesse. and Qaeens. have caused Nature 10 te 4.
plo'el By The mo.i learned and ,klfui 20 find pre-
paraion Which soull Immediately improve and besu.
iify The CompIs 1ian
TIN Oriental Benufiffr
fmpsfs to The kin. nianeoasly, thai whifeness
saiiHe-. aad selsey appearance which &C ,rlan ne,
with IN sd0is. and peculiar iloBe T. lbe s.ung md
healthy all yri perfectly nsurli ilst is co.e.i
scrutiny fill 10 detect II rfesnre.
Il removes Ffeekies. Reinr-s. Ranghness. and all
impurities Il ihe hl1od. Il aisn eshals. Delighted
itssrsars. ami i unfgUaea - Perfume.
IL u snsfsnlsri u le i,ee from ~ DFialir sob.
stane. sny oihsf iugffsnt. ihjufioU. THE skn.
10 csrh Csi.son 81 tie Besutifef i. inriu.ssi
u Ffoeon If Colour Ne Rosc FDtitnf.
the Rafes Preparation etisBi. which, r-hen a,ri in
connpriion with tie eaut6ef produces asIit NJ q.
cal effect.
The gf,nI eonp n grats q every Partisan Belle
aai The proprietor his been ISi1eeJ y establish IN
Agency fof j. ale 10 The iniieI siaics.
Price when sent - mail. post plid 81 Is
express %
! cai.sons sent ~ j, 3uD
IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
A New and Improved
PEyGIL SU.7RPEyER.

New and Improved
PENCIL SHARPENER,
Single ones. sent ~ mail 25eis 81 SIS Per gross.
Nsr Stsle Door fssener. Nes siyls knife Sbatpenef
Goose Quill Pen Msksf, new Psient sdieie. a. rt.
king Goose Quill Pens. with Pen Knife De. combined
Pres 50 and - nlid with silver and name enc ,syei
on " IS. very Beautiful snd Neat article tbai &C.
eDpiss The spaee u an ordinary pen knife.
Also. various other New Patent articles Of Utility.
Thoe nniiiins SIS >, one time. ~ Mail or Etpfsss.
can order SIS worth o. samples Of The Lowest Whole.
sale Piiees. Address
]. w. DAYTON,
is5 South Third 81, Phildsipbia. r..
Sept -. tO--3m.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
d r Y GOODS
AT Wholesale.
STEVENSON, WEDDELL q CO.,
PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA.
DEsIaE ~ ell hs susniion II wiole.sI. huysr.
Il i.sif .ifse and anfaeivc stock u
Foreign AMI n,nsxii, nrs ca,1.

F9ltlsh ana Dansllt DTI LoJdi
GBnpti.iug ssirnsIss hnes ~
sfAfl.E GU0Is,
FANCY GOODS.
DkBss GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
NOTIONS. Sc. &c.
E.rsrisll, adapted to the wsni. nj ibs Moth a,n,.
NWsinii AID Isbnsssee tsde phlrh vii lr Dnsrs,l ta
pfamA ~ Cs-h buyers upan such terms and ai .ael,
pfrss - eihiint iaa ~ ave entire stii-fariioa.
Tine q ne firm I'LL attend the New Yors aueiien
sic. dunng ihs -ssson. sni freHd rn.Ns ekly :,
-i.smsf. large additions IL thti si,as
IMPORTERS NND JOBBERs.
Va. ~ fnI ~. SycsmEs sire,
y. B.--speeinl sud pfomIa susniion will 10 h..
stsurd II 1t,lsfs.
september W. CA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
Patent Pocket Coin Detaciar.

70, hsting IN ktHds u Gnu md Siirs, coiss
The size II ID. cute te instrument u three inehes
long. q0sref inrh ibiek. and weighs me snd i hili
ounces, which makes Il convenient or raryi ing IN tho
pocket shi viii le sent BY mail prepaid, 70 any pef.n
10 Tie United States for 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
III Chambers street, View York.
.i,.E WoRLD,s GRElr ExmInr-

TiON.PRlIE MEDAL. awarded 10 &. Meyer,
TOR his two ~ AMOS I.oni,o. nriaher is. 1851.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14

Senl. 27.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-03-14
Revival Of Business.

HAVING concluded to remain 10 Hillsboroug snd
- continue my business, my old customers i frj
me one dour east Of The brick House my former
shop. Ny work shall be well and fashionAbIy done,
and Ill my cutting jobs prepared thai the seamsteea
shall find M difficulty Ia making.
All work executed a. the shortest notice.
s JAMES :. WATSON.
February 8. IT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Who ara the Disunionists ?

One Of our contemporaries asks and an
swers this question in the following man
pcr:
Congress has now been in session four
weeks, and the debate which has been in
progress has revealed the true position oi
parties npon the Union question. Who
has threatened or justified disunion p
Let the record Of the debates tell the an
swer:
c. c. Clay, an Administration Demo.
crat.
Alfred Iyerson, an Administration
Democrat.
A. G. Brown, an Administration Dem
ocral.
jeff. Davis, an Administration Demo
crat.
W. NJ. Gwin, an Administration Dem
ocrat
L. NJ. Keitt, an Administration Demo
crat.
NJ. J. Crawford, an Administration
Democrat.
J. L. NJ. Curry, an Administrations
Democrat.
L. Q. C. Lamar, an Administrator
Democrat.
Reuben Davis, an Administration Dem
ocrat.
John J. McRae, an Administrator
Democrat.
Il. Vallandigham, an Adm!uistratior
Democrat.
Roger A. Pryor, an Admiuistratio;
Democrat.
sgd. Moore, an Administration Demo
crat.
MR.. B. Gsrnett, an Administrator
Democrat.
VIM. Smith, an Administration Demo
crat.
w. P. Miles, On Administration Demo
crat.
Davidson, an Administration Demo
crat.
While these Democrats have beer
spouting their impotent but treasonabl,
threats against the grand edfice Of thC
Union, no RePaJlica" las altered Senti
n,em of disanjon! On the contrary, th,
Republicans have rebuked Democratic
treason and avowed their unalterable de
termination to maintain the Union and
the Constitution now aud forever.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
For the JeiIersonian Democrat
John Brown Meeting in Troy.

Troy, Gcauga Co., Dec. 25, 1888.
EpgTof DEMocEkr:
\ John Brown meeting being called in this
place, on the ed Of December the friends OF free.
dom met and appointed Byron Tratt Chairman
Tie following resolutions were offered by q. l..
Latham and J. f. Nash, for the action Of the
meeting
Resolved, That in the life of John Brown, We
see the Christian, the hero, the philanhropst and
the patriot.
Resolved, That If Warren ard his compntrots
were Justihable in their struggle with England n,
Bunker's Hill, then was John Brown and his little
band iusti6Gble in their purposes al uarpcrs Fer.
~,
Resolved, That we viii not deliver unto the
Marsha or masor the slave that has escaped from
his master unto us. but he may dwell with us if he
shall choose.
Resolved, That we will hide the outcast, and
bewray not him that wandereth; provided that
ie person in question is guilty of no crime, other
than OF once being slave on a Southern p,anta
IiIn.
Resolved, That tho people of Ohio are more
guilty in tie sin o.sloyehOiding lin returning fu-
gitivcs to their masters,) Than the people of the
states are from whom lhey fed.
Resolved, That we will as men and women, If
in our power, prevent the arrest of any person as
slave, and rescue them when arrested.
Resolved, That we will, if in our power, pre-
vent ali harm 10 any person for refusing to an.
swer 10 any demands wherein tho interests of sa.
very are to be promoted secnrod
Resolved, That we will, il in our power, rescne
any person who shall be arrested for aiding or
conceoing fugitive or any one claimed as such
The above resolutions being read, molten
was tEen made by G A. Brooke, that they be Ia
ken up ono by ono, and such remarks made by
each speaker as he saw fit, after which they sho
be either adopted or rejected They were adopted
without adissentins voice.
a motion was then made, that they be forward
ed Tor publ cation to the JelIrrsonian Democrat,
the Ashtnlula Sentinel anl the Anti. Slavery Bu.
gle. Yours for uncompromising freedom,
JOSEPH F.NASH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Driving Anti-slavery Men Out of
Kentucky,

We clin from tho Cincinnati; C.., a. .
n,rt;cnlnra NJ o,o ,ho 49,, ~ ''e 'n'
slavery oni,aoos ,ba, baa o1ao o":nooss I,no pro
slnvo soil M .cconn, 70 aa f,ITs ou VIZ
Twolvo famil;os n,',Lno'i' .1,'
nersons ,voro driven on, "t - u",y ,i ,nlno
rountv Kcn,uctv hv oOn,n,i,,, W meuioon
sIava5nld.,ra a'bo 49, J ,I Go''oo '; Vi sixty
tho Sioto mr. stav NJ ,hoir noT' monu ~ my qu''
,.,i;," ~. "' 'no' porn, lnese
cinro,; TbcS nro f.. ,,o :" C'',
or KnntrcLv 1ono,oII,, ,,e POI ""I',o'
number of small childrcn Tbo pooPaU, % ""u !, =
thn Lo,ds of ihn fon,iI;o. n", u "I"1' VI
Ronoro I,bn sn,itb os Tnn,, 90 ne-i' n, II
I Davis JobD r Rnrnhto, S,.'h''.I oae
~ II r IJnvos q w parLor W '' ~ IN t-'e'
G. W. Griffin r ID Road and nar 'Iny' i"Eyn'
q Foo AWE ooA''
Madison Courtr from which ,ho,o Ill.
have inst arrived jies ooot nf ,hn 80 e eA"cs
KontHcly and in ,sEo hn% y, ,a,ai .uo o',,,o. VI
of IL 7o7 nS wh;oh 20, .on" popu'".,oi,
"a freo cn,orod ma oot,io ''a'Vo anu
for soma time mas, bos hoon n,.ou W no'ca. 20"
an,i. siarorn U ndn p'''' p "as optn conIer ior
drJcgatn of ,hn Amor;con Wiss;o vG"i W, rTe; US
having org,mi1nJ sovorai chmr'bn" S o.,on
,",i' s '"i";.Ia o1.1a"' 'nu'soeS, Oh strict
which anti. .S,,rrarm boo,.; summary VI
wns also ostaiI;sh.d ahon, "o'o .auent,
at tho ,imo ,f ,b, ."" o",nra. 'a' ST,oo, anu
E,rrv ,v.s l., s,,,a"oc.,r - a' i,s'por
nnd 6Is ossooin,os 80 po,., Nr' GU
aI desire to intorfnro Win sIsvonu ''oa'p~eu D,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Another Southern Outrage. The Life Of
Christ an IncendiarY Document.

few days since man who was soliciting
subscribers for "Fleotwood's Life OF Christ"
published at tho North, Sas driven from q
town in Alabama, and IN tho Methodist
conference then in session tho members ad-
vOcatod the expulsion on tho ground that
tho mans presence was dangerous to South.
arn Institutions, and II certificate was drawn
up and published. saying:
"Wo have examined this mans case We
lind no evidence 20 convict him of ta mper.
ing with slaves, but rs he is from tho North.
and engaged in selling q book published in
the North, we have right to suspect him
as bong an Aboltiorist, and wo therefore
recommend, in order TO guard ourselves
against possible danger, that he be mmed.
ate'y conducted by the military out of this
county into the next adjoining"
Accordingly tho military escorted him
out OF the county. and u musician was in.
yitod DO head tho procession and play the
flute. Ito declined and said tho book agent
had dono nothing worthy such treatment.
and in consequence tho musician, in tho
evening, was warned to leave town or he
should have coat of tar and feathers. He
left before day next morning leaving wife.
VINO Is Southern woman, behind him, shc
begging him to leave Tor safety sake. He
tNoitH .hIiHy Boon Will
follow him.
Tho above statement, which wo find in
a number of our exchanges, is undoubtedly
authentic. 1t furnishes food for serious re.
Election. What must be tho state of society
which tolerntes such outrages Do VIC in,
deed live in tho nineteenth century, and in
Christian land {? And dare ministers Of
the Gospel claim, with such facts before
them, that q union of the Northern with
the Southern Church, upon the platform of
Christ and Him crucifed, and emporizinp
policy in relation to Slavery, arc all tina. is
needed to build up tho cause of Zion in our
nation I? The Southern Church sanction
such oulrages, or thoy would not be so prcv.
a'en'. Wore Christ himsolf to anpcar
in tho slaveholding saction of this Union, he
would certainly be regarded as dangerous
character, if not cruciGcd nfresh. And
would tho Southern Caurch havo word Of
disapprobation for such treatment of thoir
Divine Master?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
No Organization.

We have tho same old story to tell again
this week-no organization of tke House.
There seems to be no immediate prospect
Of organization. Tho Republicans still
maintain on uubrokon phalanx in favor OF
Mr.. Sherman, who lacked, on the last bal.
lot we have seon, Only three votes of an cleo.
ton; But five oe tho so.called ARti-Lccomp.
ton;os, by pursuing an inconsistent and fac.
lious course, have thus far enabled tho Dis.
union Democracy to keep the House IN.
organized. We have never hoped for much
from such men, and we should not be sur.
prised, at any moment, to 500 them all rc.
turning to tho arms of thor first political
love. Indeed, it was rendered moro than
probable by some recent romarks of Mr..
Adrian, of Now Jersey, that they werc ready
to do SO, on the first convenient occasion
If the House is to remain unorganized, let
tho Slaveocrats, of whatever name or do.
scription, take the responsibility. 1t belongs
not to tho Republicans.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
Col, Fcrneys Opinion Of the Prospect
OF Organizing the House.

Col Forney writing at Washington on the
I'D, for his paper, says:
There is little immediate prospect of an
organization Of tho House. The South
Americans will not go for an Administration
man for Speaker, while tho Administration
leaders arc denOuncing them-and particu-
larly in view of the Pledge of tho former to
assist in exposing the ccrruptions of the
President and his agents. Nor will the Ad.
minIstration men or Republicans 90 for
South American. Sherman comes within
few votes of being elected every day, but
from present appearances he cannot be cleo
ted, unless Messrs. Adrian, Riggs, Clarke
5 e, Davis, Roynolds, (alI of them elected
by Republicans,) vote for him, as | think
they should do, against any Administration
man, and as thoy could do without parting
with single ono of their Democratic prin.
c'ples. Mr.. Sherman is Republican but
believe that if no is chosen Speaker ho
will he 30 fair to the Sonth that he will TAX.
much Of the Wind out of the sails of The
fire. caters. And this is really what many
OF the disunionists fear
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

NET RESULT OF THE UTAH WAR.-A
year ago, the President and his sup
porters were claiming great credit for the
qualification of Utah" In his late mes
sage, Mr.. Buchanan has little to say on
that subject, but his Secretary of War
represents Mormondom to be in most
wretched condition of anarchy and rebel
lion, and even despairingly suggests that
the army should be withdrawn, leaving
the Saints "perfectly free" to work oaI
their destiny "in their own way" A
"war" that has cost millions OF dollars
has thus, as officially confessed, accom-.
Plished precisely nothing Gin. Gasette.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
ns-A story has beon oxtcnsiveIv ci,.

aerA story has boon extensively cir
culated,i in this region, that John Browns few
yonrs ago, was guilty Of burning meeting
house in BaDbridgc. Tho story is untrue
Oliver o. Brown, and not Johr Brown
as wo arc ere dibly informed, was the man
implicated in that transaction. We know
but little of the circumstances and merely
mako this statement for tho benefit OF those
who have beon misled by tho story. The
matter has been q subject of litigation in our
County Court. Will the Cleveland Plain
Dealer please notice
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

DEATHS FROM BURNrNo FLuID.-Some
staliSlican has kept, since July 92d, 1850,
a record Of deaths and injuries by burning
fluid. The number of deaths during that
time. is 424, of injured 923. In the year
1859, the deaths of 50 persons were re-
corded. and the number Of injured vas
LOG; OF whom 90 were not expected 10 re-
cover. The loss by FIRE from camphens
has been very large.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

TIE SOUTHERN MEDICAL STUDENTS Re.
TURNING NoRTI.-Thu impo,uous Young
gentlemen IN whose behalf tho citizens nj
Richmond gavo such famous supper, are
beginning TO think that good education
will scrvo botter than patriotism to bring
them patients and fill their pockets. A
Philadelphia correspondent of the Now
York Tribune says
1t is a solemn fact that the indignant
Virginia doctors are back agaiu--the very
follows who went off in such rage only ten
days ago Not all of them vet; but ,ihcy
arc sneaking back iu'pquads of two, throo,
and II hh dozen at a Time, careful. to avoid
fuss, and seeking TO excuse their childish
folly by saying they only wanted holiday
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13
The leffersoqiap 9eMccrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor,
CHARDeN, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1860.
The Governors Message,

The Message of Gov. Chase, which wo
publish in this paper, should be read By
ell. We have no timo or room for com.
monts. nor is any commcndation required
from US. This Message, like all tho pre-
vious Messages of Gov. Chase, is admirable
in style, and cminentiy just and statesman.
like in its views and suggestions. AftOr
q popular and successful administration of
four years. Gov. Chase rotiros from the Ex.
ecutivo Chair with tho confidence and best
wishes of the people of tho State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

91rCoNoERr,-Mr ]. Allshouse will give one ol
his Vocal and instrumental Concerts at Union
Hall, in this place, on Friday Evening, January
Goth. On looking over his Programme, we fluid he
has choice selection Of Comic and Sentimental
pieces, to suit the tastes of all those who may list.
EN- to his entertainment Mr.. A. will be assisted
during the Concert, by Prof Sebel, whose musi.
cal powers, without any encomiums from our pen,
will insure the complete success Of the evening
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

PUBLIC DEBATE AT tho last moeting of
tho Literary Society, it was resolved TO have
a Public Debate at tho School. House, on
Tuesday evening next, the 18th inst. Ques
ton DO the S'gns Of The times indicate a
subversion Of our Government All are in.
vtod to attend.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

e5-Tho Democratic State Convention at
Columbus, appointed the following gentle.
mon as delegates to the Charleston Conven.
ton; George f. Pugh, d, p. Rhodes,
George W. McCook, and II. J. Jewett.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

G5- Thanks to Hon. B T. Wade for a
copy of his speech on Mv. Mason's resolu-
tion. Also, to Hon. Pctor Hitchcock, for
various Legislative documents.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

esr Mrs ], F. Folder, of this place, ia an
authorized agent for tho sale of Browns
Hygicnic Supporters" which wo noticed
two weeks since.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

GERRIT SAITH will 60 to Europe as
soon as his health will be sufficiently re-
stored to bearan Atlantic voyage and the
fatigue Of travel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

SENATOR SEWARD has returned from
Europe, and taken his seat in the U. S.
Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

G1-Tho Inauguration of Gov. Vim. Don
nsou took place at Columbus, on Monday
last: We shall publish the Inaugural Nd
dress next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-01-13

That young man who drinks, bets,
s.wears'gambles, and idles away his inns,
is on O thin place 10 the ice.