davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
PAINESVILLE.
DoRTER's CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SPRING STOCK OF
r e a d y M a de Clothing
NOW READY.

SPRING STOCK OF
FINE BLACK DRESS COATS
SPRING STOCK OF BUSINESS COATS.
SPRING STOCK OF
FINE DRESS PANTS.
SPRING STOCK OF.
NEW STYLES CASHMERE PANTS.
SPRING STOCK OF
NEW STYLES SILK g. SATIN VESTS.
SPRING STOCK OF
CASHMERE & BUSINESS VESTS
SPRING STOCK OF sOFTHATS.
SPRING STOCK OF
NEW STYLES DRESS HATS
SPRING STOCK OF MEN's & BOYS CAPS.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
SPRING STOCK OF
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRTS
SPRING STOCK OF .-.--
RUBBER COATS g. PANTS
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of th
last six years. we hnve determined 10 merit no
only u continuance, but a
Large Increase Of Business,
by furnishing for the inspection Of our patrons
A Very Large Stock and Complete AS
sOrtment
! OF all articles usually found In
A First Glass Clothing and Hat Store
| and at tho
LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES
nt the
EMPORIUM CLOTHING ROOMS,
wItcox's BLOCK.
L. A. PORTER.
Painesville. April, 6, 1860. 334m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
mo. 26.1 AN ACT


TO amend section three hundred and thir.
,een of the Act to establish Code of
Civil Procedure.
Section /. BE il enacted By the General
Assembly Of The S,dtc Of Ohio. That section
three hundred and thirteen of the act en-
titled "An Act to establish Codo of Civil
Procedure" be so amended as to read as
follows; Section 3l3. No party shall be
allowed to tostify by virtue of section three
hundred and ten, whom tho adverse party is
the guardian of an idiot, or q lunatc, or of
O deaf and dumb person, or the executor. or
administrator of a deceased person, or the
guardian Of a child or children Of deceased
person, when tho facts to DO proved tran
spired before tho death of such deceased
persons, except in suits upon contracts which
shall have been entered into by deceased
persons, by agents, in which cases. if tho
agent bo witness. tho opposite party may
testify rs to all that transpircd between such
party and tho agent in relation to such con-
tract, and tho making of tho same except
ing also, cases whore tho claim or defense
is founded on book account, then tho party
shall be permitted to testify that tho entries
are in his handwriting, that tho book con.
tanning tho Same is his book of original on.
tries, and il the original ontros in SAID book
of accounts havo hoon made by person
who, at tho time of such trial, is deceased,
or dislnterestod person who is non-rosi.
dent of tho State, on proof of such decease
or non.rosidence, aud that said entries are
in the handwriting of such person. or such
proof by the party as hcreinbotore provided,
thon it shall be competent TO admit said
book Of original entries as evidence, the
weight to be given to sach evidence, in either
case, howcver, being left to tho Court OF
Jury to determine and in all actions by or
against surviving partner or partners, or a
surviving joint contractor or contractors
my party to tho action shalt bo incompo
tent us a witnoss to testify to transactio nj
which took place with, or declarations Of
admissions made by tho deceased partno
or Joint contractor, in tho absence of hi
surviving partner or joint contractor. Tht
deposition of party shall not bo used il
his own behalf, unless the legal notice no
uured in tho cases where depOsitions ar,
10 be taken shall also specify that the depo
stion to be taken is that of tho party pro
vided. that if tho deposition of party b,
taken in auy pending suit, and such part,
shall die before tho trial thereof, il shall b,
lawful for tho opposite panty to testify n
TO all matters contained in said deposition
Sec. 2. This act to tako effect from AM
after its passage; aud section 3l3 OF III
"Act to establish Code of Civil Procedure,
as amended by the act of April l2, 1858,
hereby repea aled.
RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
RICHARD A. HARRISON,
Pres'deni pro TEN. Of The Senate.
March 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned has been appointed and quail
Il ihod as administrator of the estate OF James
Brunson, deceased, late sf Chnrdon, Gsauge Ca,
Ohio. JOHN FRENCH
Cbsrdon, April leth, leoo. eSTwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
SANFORD'S
Liver ERaVigOratOP

NEVER DEBILITATES.
1T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS, and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, aud is now resor ted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which it is
recommended.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
MEDICAL.

Try this remarkable and most intere sting rem
edy 1t is composed OF the concentrated Juices
of The most powerful and the most soothing Plants
and Roots in Nature, chemically combined and
isolu ted in well sealed glass bottles, nnd charged
with powerful Battery. Thus possessing, in
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly pcn-
Grating, and eminenty quieting and soothing II
relieves Pain aud Inflammation at once, twhen
freely applied,) relaxing the strained muscles md
nerves giving new life and vitality by its life.
giving qualities, to Pnralized parts aud Chronic
or long standing Complaints and Weaknesses
allaying Nervous pain, (Nenralgia), Irritation
and Removing Distractions like charm. In
deed all who have used it, speak uf il as truly q
wonderful medicine, aud esteem it by fat superior
to any and all other external remedies in use
If applied in season 1t is on uniailing remedy
for the Group, Sore Throat, lnilaT nation OF the
Lungs, Bowels, Liver Kidneys and other Organs
Rheum1dsm, Spinal Irritation, Agre in the
Breast and at all times cure Nervous Headache
Neuralgia Sore Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache
Ague in the Face, Pimples aud Erupiions of al
kinds. Piles, Bruised and Sprained Limbs, Burns
Frozen parts Chilblains, Indolent and long-stnnd
ing Sores, Wounds. &c &c. 1t will also restor'
the Hair to the Bald, Head and prevent the IIai
from Falling.
The Magnetic Ointment has been extensvel
used on Canal and Drnugm Horses for Calls
| Wounds Sprnins and lamencss. and is sur
care. when applied hot, for Scratches on Horses
and the Foot All on Sheep. All the Proprietor
| ask for the Magnetic Ointment is n Fair TriO
confident that all they claim for it, will be foun
true 10 the letter. In the neighborhood where
is manufactured, many people buy it by The guam
li:y, and il is kept and used by almos; every in
| habitant as a Panacea for the numerous Pain
and Aches every family is more or less Athlete
with. We say again Il X
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
AN ACT.

mo. 22.1 AN ACT.
Limiting tho Fees of County Treasurors in
certain cases.
Section /. BE il enacted by The General
.dssembiy Of the Stdte Of Ohio. That no
County Treasurer shall be entitled to any
per centage. commission, or foo, on moneys
received by him from tho Treasurer of State,
anything in any law to tho contrary notwitb-
standing.
Sec. 3 This act shall take cfrccs and be
10 force from and after its passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives,.
RICHARD A. HARRISON,
President pro tenn. Of The Senate.
March 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
Dr. TraSk's Magnetic Ointment

None genuine unless signed rs. BneH" with a
Pen. See Pamphlets containing full directions
around each Bottle, ,nnd Circulars left with agents
Price 25 ceEts for small, and 39 cents for large
Bottles.
For Sale by A. COOK, Chnrdon, Ohio; John.
son e. Tuttle, Burton, Ohio; John NJ. Mayhew
Auburn; Anscn Mathews, Newbury; r. p Bur.
nett, ,Russel;A. NJ Treat. Bainbridge;and all 9th.
or Druggists in the country.
All 0ruers should be addressed to D. RANSOM
g. CO., Earvil.e, Madison Co, NY.
5l5yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
NEW BOOK BlNDERY
I'm PuiucSViIte.

THE ESnbscriberHpieased TO announce
| tohls old friends and acquainlances in Paines
vile and vicinity, that he has again located him.
self Panesville, for the purpose Of carrying on
the nbove.named business. He will be ready to
commence operations the first OF next week.
er BINDERY IN MARSiALLS N EW
BLOCK, Second Floor. i. WHITAKER.
REFERERcEs; =
VIM, l.. Perkins, J. f. Scofold. G. s. Bartlett,
Seth Marshall. S. w. Phelps, J.. A. Porter, s.
Moodey, J, 5. Matthews, DIR. S. Rosa, P. p. San
ford, w. c, Chambers, A. |. Gilett, Christopher
Mar. 25, 1889. ts0u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
43 AN ACT

No. 43 AN ACT
To amend tho forty fourth sec ZION Of an
Act relating to Wills, passed May, 3, 1852.
Section I. Be II endchd by The General
assembly Of the Stale Of Ohio, That section
forty four of an act entitled an net relating
to wills, passed May 3, 1852, DO SO amended
as to read as foIlows: Section A.. The
election of the widow TO tRko under the will
shall be made by her in person in the Pro-
batc Court of the proper county, except as
hereinafter provided; and on tho applica-
ton by her 10 tuko under the will, il shall
be tho duty of tho court to explain to her
the provisions of the will, hor rights under
it, aud by law, in the event OF her refusal to
take, e,under tho will. Tho election of the
widow to tako under tho will! shall be entered
upon the minutes of tho court, and il the
widow shall fail to make such election, she
shall retain her dover and such share OF
tho personal estate of her husband as she
would be entitled tC by law in casa hor hus.
band had diod intestate leaving children
Ii she elect to tnke under tho will, she shall
DO barred of her dover and tako under the
will alone, unless as provided in tho forty.
third section Of this act Provided further
that said election by tho widow to tako un
dor tho will, shall not bar her of the right
to remain in tho mansion of her husband
and receive ono years allowance for the
support of herself and children. as now pro
vided by law, unless tho will shall expressl
otherwise direct.
Sec. Q. That the original section forty
four of said act be and tho samo is hereb,
repealed.
SOC 3. This net to take effect and be il
force from and aftor it's passage.
RICHARD G. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House IF Representatives.
ROBERT G. KIRK,
Drssi5suI N E IL. S..oI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11
VOLUME XI. NO. l9.

thing to tho contrary thereof in this act not
withstanding.
Soc. g. That IL any Inn keeper shall
cmbezzle. or convert 10 his own use, or
fraudulently tako, make way with or sccrete
with intent to ombozzle or fraudulently con.
vert to his own use, without tho consent Of
his guest. any money, bank notes, jowelry.
articles of gold Or silver manufacture, pre-.
cious stones or bullion delivered to such
Tnn.kccper by his guest for safo custody,
he shall, upon conviction, be punished in
tho manner prescribed by law for foloniously
stealing property Of tho valuo Of the article
or articles so ombCzzlod. taken or socrctod
Sec. 3. THIS act shall take effect frou
and after its passage.
RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives..
RICHARD A. HARRISON,
President pro ten. Of The Senate.
March 8, 1860.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-11

mo. rs AN ACT
Further defining tho duties of Supervisors
of Roads and Highways.
Section l. BE IL rnncird By The General as-
scmJiy oCth, State Of Ohio. That supervisors
of roads and highways within this state. be
and nre hereby authorized TO construct foot
bridges over streams os water on said high
ways.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and bo
in force from and after its passage
RICHARD &. PARSONS.
Speaker of The House Of Representatives..
ROBERT G. KIRK,
PrfsideHt Of the Senate.
Passed March 2l. 1850.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

AT THE DEPoT.-More than once we have had an
opportunity of testing the arrangements of the table and
the quality of the vands presented to the guests in the
dining room at the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad
Depot by Mrs. Brothers, since she has had control Of
that establishment but until recently, we were una
ware of the fact that airy and commodous sleeping
rooms had been fitted up for the accommodation of pas
sengers and others who might desire repose after IA
tiguing travel.
We can now say from personal inspection that such
rooms have been fitted up That they just little
the incest and most nicely arranged and furnished
to be found anywhere and that, after bath-to be
obtained on the premises-the most fastidous might
sleep as quiet an infant-arise next morning-eat a
nice breakfast and be happy.
We mean all we say. Mrs. Brothers sets good table
She has nice airy-we had almost said snowy-rooms-
the bedding at least is 3d. and travellers and others will
find themselves at home Don't forget Mrs. B. knows
how to keep hotel"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

We acknowledge it. The thing is very wrong. Tits
lmproper-but we are not perfect, readers
and we must confess that we ourselves searched for and
read the account of the fight between Heenan and Say
srs and we suppose that other people are not much diff
ferent from us in that respect. There great many
things of which we do not approve, yet in regard t.
which we all have decided, not to say morbid curios
y and we will venture to assert that hundreds of PEG
pie who deprecate prizefghting, and would neither d
recty nor indirectly sanction it, will yet read the accoun
we publish from Bells Life. There is general adm
ration of pluck, and there is feeling of national riva
that extends even to fsticuffs.
T. S"-Nobody need read about the fight unless the.
choose to.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

Rowan CoUNTY.-By an extra from the Office of TIE
Salisbury Banner, learn that large and enthusiasts
tic meeting of the Democracy of Rowan held at
the Court House, in Salisbury, on the 9Th instant w
R. Fraey Esq, called to the chair, and John Spell
man and J. L Tyerly appointed Secretaries
The following gentlemen were nominated as candi
dates for the Senate and House of Commons
Senate.-Charles F. Fisher
House of Commons.-N. n. Fleming, Maj. n. F
Hall.
The meeting, which was highly enthusiastic was ad
dressed by Mr.. Cantwell, of Raleigh Mr.. Clement, o
Davie, and by Maj. Hall and Mr.. Fleming, nominee
for the Commons The Banner says that I'D uoloren
is III bad way in Rowan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-Ihe United
States frigae Roanoke rA Aspinwa on the 26th ult,
with the embassy dispatched by the Court of Jeddo to
Washington, arrived at Sandy Hook, New York, on
Wednesday evening. Her commander was there inter-
cepted by dispatches from the Navy Department. direct
ing him to proceed to Hampton Roads, where vessel
would be in readiness to receive his ustrious passen-
gers, and convey them to Washington The Roanoke
sailed for Hampton Roads accordingly Thursday morn
ing.
The embassy consists of seventy-one persons, and
bring with them ninety tons of baggage large amount
of treasure and fifteen large boxes of presents for the
President of the United States, among which
al very handsome rifles, manufactured at Yedo and are
an ingenious improvement upon the Sharpe rife.
They arrived at Panama, in the U. S. steamship Pow
hatan on the oath u and had magnificent reception
the o. s. trigates Lancaster and Saranac firing salutes
and all the shipping in the harbor displaying their flags.
They were formally received in the presence of the whole
city, by Mr.. Corwine the American Consul and on the
day departed for Aspnwal in special train of
| This was their first ride on railroad.
When the cars started from the depot at Panama
they showed not the least SURPRISE they never do
any occasion, but expressed their delight by jumping up
laughing, talking, clapping their hands, smoking and
ell kinds of gestures.
On reaching Aspinwal they Immediately embarked
on the Roanoke. There were three U. s. government
vessels in port besides the Roanoke The steam frgate
Sabine storeships Falmouth and Relief and several
other vessels had the japanese flags at the FORE The
embarkation took place amidst the firing of cannon
beating of drums, and music from the band of the Ro
anoke. The trip to New York was pleasant one, and
japanese appear to be delighted at the honors shown
| them and the novelties witnessed on every hand.
The officers express themselves greatly pleased with
the strangers whose manners are the perfection Of po
likeness and dignity.
The embassy brings with it some $4,000 cash, for
the purpose Of making purchases They will remain in
| this country only about one month Captain A. s.
Taylor, Of the marine corps, has charge Of them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

GAS the homeward-bound delegates passed through
North Carolina and Virginia. they were called upon by
thousands at the different stations and assured that the
South would certainly 60 for Douglas At Whining
ton the Attorney General of the State addressed the
delegates, saying that North Carolina would give the
Douglas electoral ticket twenty thousand majority
Meetings have already been held at New Orleans
Petersburg, and Richmond, (Va.) to denounce the
seceders."
We find the above precious item in the Washington
States and Union of the 8th instant under the heading
News of the Day 1t certainly at Whining
ton. No such thing occurred here at ALL North Caro-
lima will do her best for the nominee but must not be
pledged or compromised.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

S~ Ii the Charlotte Bulletin win simply turn to the
columns of the Journal since the return of the editor
from Charleston on Saturday last it will be at DO loss
to discover Mr. Fultous position, and the considerations
which induce him to occupy that position. The edi-
toral OF the lst May, referred to by the Bulletin, was
and is the opinion of the Journal but not the language
OF Mr. Fulton, personally who agrees fully with its SEN
timents, however
Mr.. Fulton was chosen delegate to the Democratic
National Convention. When he ceases to act with
that body, he ceases to be delegate. He will then
surrender his delegation to those who sent him. The
seceders could not act delegates or as Convention
They simply constituted meeting Of private citizens
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17
Wilmington Herald.

Our neighbors of the Herald announce in their issue
OF yesterday, the 10th instant, that their Weekly issue
has entered on its tenth year and the Daily upon it
sixth We congratulate our neighbors upon their long
life and improving health To quote an orientalism-
may they land their paperl live forever. But (nC
orientalism) may the shadow of their politics grow less
The Herald is enlarged and makes a handsome appear
ance
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

We DON'T APPRovE.-We do not approve of the
tone Of the Douglas antiDougas organs at the Fed
eral Capital especially since the temporary adjourn
ment Of the Democratic National Convention. Instead
of trying to pour oil upon the troubled waters it
to be their object to trouble them still more.
We do not approve of the wholesale denunciations
launched against Judge Douglas and his friends Rich
ardson of Illinois, and others. We believe that they
have all done good service and will do it again. Meth
do approve of the oboquy cast upon of the
extreme Souherners In most cases their extreme
course sprang from the purest motives
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17
NJ 4 N II Old

MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in q Sealed EnUeLope
EEINH ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
E.A@&S& RADICAL CURE OF SPERMATORRHGA,
&AksAkW or Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Ner-
vousness and Involuntary Emissions inducing lmpotency
and Mental and Physical Incapacty.
By ROB. J. CULVERWELL, NJ. D.,
author Of 6 The Green Book &C.
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
Clearly proves from his experience that the awful con-
sequence of seabuse may be ectuay removed without
Medicine and without dangerous Surgical operations bou
GEES instruments rings or cordias pointing out mode OF
no matter what his condition may be- may cure himself
chcapy prlUdey and radically This lecture will prove
boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid the receipt
of two postage stamps, by addressing DR.. CHI j. c. KLINE
M. Dr. 48O First Avenue, New York, Post Box 1886.
April 4, 1860 lS0S33-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

New PoTAToEs.--Mr. Lamb, gardener, has laid on
our table some new potatoes raised by himself on his
garden spot located on the plank road about mile from
town. They are of fair size, and Mr. L. WILL no doubt
have some in market shortly.
N. B. Mr.. Lamb is man of taste. He has sur
rounded his potatoes tours now with roses.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17
CATARACT
w ASKING Nj ACHINE,
HInfhinn lime nnd nhnn Canal


INDISPENSABLE TO HO USE KEEPERS
IHNHE most simple, economical and durable article ever
day.
DESCRIPTION.
1t consists of metal cylinder with ribs the inside and
an interior cylinder of wood with ribs There space
offrom to inches between the two cylinders crank
turns both cylinders at the time opposite directions
readily creating suds, forcing the water through the
clothes, and efectuay removing the dirt. The action
the water does the work quickly dspenses entirely with
rubbing, and thus saves the of clothes.
SULLIVAN Il HYATT, Pfopretors,
81 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
BState and County Rights for sale, and purch asers
supplied with Machines at wholesale liberal terms.
80 Machine in operation by aundress daily at our
Salesroom 439 Broadway. - 49,
Feb. 49, 1860. l49&273m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17

IA The Wilmington Herald is rather mistaken in
its attempt to show how far e were mistaken with re-
ference to the Democratic National Convention. Il
must wait awhile before it crows over open rup
ture in that Convention. That Convention only stands
adjourned 1t still lives and its nominee will be fount
very much alive in November next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-17
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

Il THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the PLANTA-
R TON situated the head of Sapelo Sound Geor-
gia containing 1000 to $500 of LAND of which
oGG are re qRG3 qT aeres OF II WI" produce
ing peculiarly adapted this cultvation) and $50
will produce IS to 40 bushels Corn to the On the
place is a very comfortable framed Dwelling and Cabins
which will accommodate 100 Negroes together with Sta
bles, Cotton Houses, and all necessary buildings.
This is of the most desirable residences the Sea-
board of Georgia. perfectly healthy good Water, and
abundance of Fish, Oysters and Came Vessels drawing
twenty five feet water load at the landing. The
running from Savannah to Florida pass by this Pan
ton daily
great bargain and liberal terms will be given.
c. A. L. LAMAR, Savannah.
Refers to Messrs DeRosset Brown Co., Wilmington, N.
Ca.
April 5th, 1860. 1S1&33-3m