davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
The Tenth at Cleveland.

Monday next, the anniversary OF the
Battle of Lake Erie, will be memorable
day in the history Of Cleveland. 1t will
be celebrated by the Inauguration of the
statue of Commodore Perry. and by civic
and military displays rarely eluaIed.-
Geo, Bancroft the historian, is to be the
orator Of the day The Herald speaks
thus Of the Mock Naval Battle :"
This display is intended to take place
on the lake, just off the city. The sloping
banks me admirably calculated for the
convenience Of spectators, as hundred
thousand people, or double that number
can seat themselves or stand on the bank
without the view OF a sinsle person being
obstructed. That will be magnificent
display, 10 which the mock naval battle
of the ancient Roman Coliseum will be
but chld's play. Our amphithea,er vii
have the whole Of lake Erie as an arena
n fleet Of first class vessels with lheil
crews as performers, miles OF sloping banl
/ for seats, and tens of thousands Of peupl,
from all parts of the Union for specta ors
/ The Roman Coliseum 10 its most palm,
days could afford nothing worthy of men
ton in comparison. 1t will be sight
once seen, never to be forgotten.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Extensive Travels in Lady Franklin.

It is stated that Lady Franklin, the
widow Of Sir John Franklin, and who is
now on visit to New York, is six'y,six
years Of age. has Travelled extensively in
vapious quarters OF. the world. and still!
bears the appearance o! good he 'llh and
vigor Of mind and body. The Heraia
after referring to her seven years resi-.
dence in Van Dirman's Land, Of which
her distinguished husband was the Gov.
error, adds:
While in Australia she travelled good
deal, and visited at various times the diff.
iercnt neighbo,iug colonies. The present
visit is not the iirsi she has paid TO this
country, as she accompanied her husband
TO America on the occasion Of hisoverland
expedition from IIudson's Bay. During
the last four years she has Travelled very
extensively. and perhaps, with the cxcep.
lon OF course, OF that world ld.renowned
traveller, Madam P,eilfer, few women OF
the present time have traverscd so many
countries and visited so many historic and
celebrated places as she, Among some
of The places visited by Lady franklin.
was the French colony of Algeria, and
the Empire Of Morocco, lately, AS it was
oft of yore, the battle ground of Span.
lard and Moor. Greece was visited BY
her. and considerable portion of her
journeying through that classic region
was performed on horseback. She visi,
ted also the principal cities of the Rhine
and the Danube, entered Odessa, and
/ looked upon the ruins OF SsbastopC',' efo c
whose battered walls and fallen lowcrs ST
nue. blood and treasure had been Law
ishly wasted. Her present visit TO The
United States is taken principally to graf
ily her desire to see Mr., Henry Grinneil,
and to express IN person her gratitude
for the deep interest and sympathy h'
manifested in her behalf. by advice o
her physician she will, probably, pass th'
ensuin.. winter at San Francisco.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
The North.West All Right.

Hon. Edward Wade has returned from at
tendance upon series of Republican meet.
ings in tho North. western counties of tho
State. llc WAS accompanied at thoso lneot,
ings by HIN, Ralph Buckland, of Frocmont,
and Con. Ashley, of Toledo-and ho reports
them to bo tho largest and most enthusi-
astic that he has ever attended. Ohio is
preparing to give Honest Old Abo tre-
mcndOus minority - PninespiNe Press
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07

9DrA New York Sunday paper states
positively that Heenan and Morrissey are to
have fight before the fifth of March next,
and probably in January, for SlO, 900 side.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07

es- We are glad to, learn that tho Re-
publicans Of tho 9th District of Pennsyl.
vania have ro-nominated Hon John Hick-
man for Congress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07

&c The New York Post, in a long
and able review Of the crisis of affairs in
Europe, and OF the position of the Emper.
or of France, says .......
ut is now apparent to the most un-
friendly student of Napoleon's career that
rom the beginning it has been his pur.
pose, as fast AS possible, 10 relieve all the
nationaiIies of Europe that are crippled
from foreign influence. Feeling keenly
the injustice which France sustained from
foreign powers in 1914 and Is. he has
undertaken TO make common cause with
all other powers who have suffered in a
similar way. In carrying out this policy
Of non'ntervenlion. he commenced with
Italy, which had been pNraly zcd for M ore
than half century by Austrian influence
Tuscany, Parma. Modena. the Legations
and Sicily, are already the trophies OF his
enterprise and stalesmanship. Naples
must soon be added to the list When
he has done with Italy, The same qompre.
hensive policy will lead him to Turkey"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
Too Much Whiskey.

At the "Whiskey" Convention row in
session at White Sulphur Springs, in this
State, Mr.. Kellogg, Of New York, is re.
ported by telegraph as saying in a speech
to that Convention, that "loo much
whiskey was made for the business TO be
profitable"
Now it is certainly true that too much
whiskey is drank 10 be profitable to the
consumer, and manufacturers can have
no object in view but pecuniary profit -
unless they reason as n wet grocer in this
city once did, who, on going into the bus
mess, said that was the best business fol
him, because "his own custom would
pay rent"
These being facts, we suggest TO !ha
Convention, by vo:e, TO abandon whiskey
manufacture, and thus save Ihemselve.
from disaster, and their consumers from
horrible graves.
Should they do so,such vote OF thank'
would rise from widows and orphans n,
would make glad the hearts Of the dele
gates to thai Convention Clevelane
Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07

The census takers find some old people
in Connecticut. In Coventry, james
Douglas. 104 years of age; in Chaplin,
Salinda Dean, aged lo5; in Bristol a
widow Thompson, l02. who is active as
a middle aged women; widow Oliver
Frail in Bloomfield, in her l00th year
In Mansfield, with population of 5000,
there are 200 persons over 70 years Of
age.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
READ--READ AD--READ.
MOgRE'S PATENT
SEWING MACHINE.
AGIINST TIE WORLD,

TT rOU WANT TO BUYA SEWING MA.
L CHINE, call at the corner of Ontario & Mich.
igan streets, over Slckney & Baker's Market,
and get one that does get out of order does not
miss stitches; does not break needles; cannot be
run back wards; does more and better work .haR
any other Machine in eXistence has the most
simple, durable ard ingerious machinery ever put
in any Swing Machine.
1t has in Instance failed to give entire sntjs.
faction, and is sold within The reach ofal. We
challenge oil to produce its cquu..
PROPRIETOR&
lc.vCaA and examine for yourselves, and you
will 10 well paid TOR your trouble.
H. SIiChNEI. General Agent for Cuyahogn,
Medium. Wayne, llolmcs. summit Portage, Co.
lumbiann, Stark, Nlahoning, TrumLull, Geuuga,
Lake and Ashlabula Counties.
81rAsents wanted in every township in this
county.
Agents wanted in all the above counties. Ap.
ply personally Vr by letter to
il. STICKNEH,
Cleveland, q.
Corner Of Ontario and Michigan streets, over
SHckney g. Bakers Market. 553wI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
FREDERICK KHASSAURECK. OF Hamilton.
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT, ol Erie.

Or PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS IORTHEsTATE AT LAFGI
FREDERICK HASSAURECK. of Hamilton
JOSEPH NJ. ROOT, ol Erie.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
lst Dsuict-B. Eggeston.
"a VIM. NJ. Dickson.
Sd Frank McWhnney.
4th I" John Riley Knox.
5th " ID. II. Murphy.
9th I" D II. Murphy.
7th " Nelson Rush,
9th " John +. IIimke.
10th " II. S. Bumdy.
llth " Daniel u. Stewart.
18th Il. p L. Baber.
18th " John Beatty.
l4th Willard SlOcum,
l5th " Joseph Ankeny,
10th EdwTrd Ball.
l7th " John A. Davenport.
18th Samuel B. Phlbrlck
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
ALBERT G, RIDDLE,
OF cuYAnoGA.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge,
MILTON G. CANFIELD.
For Clerk,
WIN. l.. KEENY.
For Auditor,
c. C. FIELD,
For Sheriff.
Z. G.. WHITE.
For Commissioner.
S. GAYLORD, JR.
For Coroner,
BENZ. BlDLAkE.
For Director Of Infrmary,
GEO. MANLY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-07
THESE ARE FACTS

Which are capable of demonstration By taking
the trouble 10 cad on the undersigned.
p1-Send for Circular.
Call and see them work.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

FRNcE-RAIL CANDIDATE. naner No.
tces the piece of demagoguerv plaved off bv
Lncou's friends at the late Republican Ststs
Convention in Illinois A lot of fepce>raila
were actually brought in the convention hall.
and that body were told that she Hon. Abe
Lincoln afore said, with the aid Of one Jobn
Shanks, thirty years before had split those
rails. Whereupon Mr.. Lincoln gave The con.
Vention history of the rails, and of his own
exploit in making the rails and it is accord
ingly now understood that Mr.. i. stands be-
fore the Chicago Convention a. tae fence rail
candidate for the Presidency. There has
been one thing, however, overlooked in thi,
view of the case. Does not the fence>rail
business bring up Mr.. john Shanks as a can
didate also ? Ought he not to have the sane
credit as Mr. Lincoln has? We think So
ST. Louis Herald
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

A Thick SKULLED CHISAMAx.-The Grass
Valley National tells tough story under this
caption:
Just previous to the occurrence of the rob-
berry at Mountain Springs party of horse
men, supposed to be the robbers, rode up to
a Chinese camp, and one Of them presented
his pistol to a Chinaman, and demanded the
money Of himself and companions On his
protesting that they had none, the villain
fired and the Celestial fell Perceiying that
ne still showed some signs of life, the robber
dismounted, with an oath, and placed the
muzzle close to the back of his head as he Law
upon the ground and fired again, and then
rode utf Johns companions, on examining
his skull, found that the first ball entered the
left ear, passed round under the SCALP. and
came out the back of the head. The second
shot struck near where the first came out
and passing round, came out near the upper
part of the forehead. The skull was neither
broken nor fractured, and, at last accounts.
the Chinaman was doing we'll
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

The foreign papers brings news Of the
death Of Louis Bohner, better known in Ger
many under the name of the Wandering Au-
siciau," who recently died in Gotha. 10 his
seventy fourth year He was, 10 bis time, .
composer and performer Of renovn, and nu.
merous productions bear witness to his talent.
He was an excentric man, jealous of his in
dependence, impatient Of restraint, and rre-
sistibly prone to a wandering life. lie re-
fused every offer that might have insured
to him regular position and occupation;
and in his latter years, was reduced to travel
over Germsny Oh foot, hawking about his
own compositions and selling them at low
prices for livelihood.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

SrrRITUAIIsM IN SAN FRANcIsoo. Tho Alta
Of Monday says; There was meeting of
Spiritualsts, in this city. yesterday The
services approximate to religious ones being
the professed revelation of departed snirits
to Christianity developed through the
agency OF a medium. We were unable to
learn where the meeting took place. Despite
the evident fallacies of the doctrine OF spirit
uaism, large number of intelligent and re-
spectacle people are led away with it, We
are informed that there are "rappings"
"knockings," and other regular manifesta-
tions in several houses in this city.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
NO. 1O6.
9atlp 9atlonal Atmutrat.

DOCUMENTS TO SINNERs-A correspondent
Of St. Louis paper, speaking of bis trip by
railroad to the Chicago Convention, in COM
pany with number of delegates, says:
Some Quaker ladies were on board tho
train, with benign countenances, drab colored
bonnets, shaped like sugar scoops. and other
garments to match. One OF these ladies had
IN her hands some two or three hundred
tracts issued by the American Tract Society.
with the most benevolent intentions in the
world she arose from her seat, and commene-
ed distributing these useful dscuments A
mongst US sinners To the Bates man she
gave one entitled "a Voice from the Dead"
IL seemed to me sngularly appropriate. as
the gentlemans candidate had been among
dead politicians so long that ke would never
have been resurrected, had it not been for
Blair, Brown and Mitchell. The Seward
man received one called "The Sinner in
heli, and your correspondent begs leave to
return thanks for one entitled, THE Bow of
Fromise'" Some jokes were passed upon tho
tracts but look Of reproof from the excel
lent donor, made us all ashamed that we had
treated her kindness so lightly. If there ever
was evangel, we believe that Quakeress to
be one. While the passions Of men we're ev.
cited by chickering's and political strife. she
was trying, as far as lay within her feeble
efforts, to turn their thoughts on peace and
good will toward all men.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
Jay MORNING, JUNE H. 1850.
Mistellaneous.
Treadweu & Co.'s
LIST Of MACHINES
THE HARVEST OF 1860.
ReRDors :

HeaEcES
Mnnny's celebrated Reaper and Mower combined
Made ny Woods, Of HOosc Falls-made in 1s5g-
stronger and better than ever before cuts six feet
snugy packed for shipping to remote districts Made
expressly for Treadwell Co, San Francisco.
Mc' O'mIcks- Reaper, with new improvements
made In 1888 being the latest and best machines ever
turned out by him. Six feet cut. Made expressly for
Ireadwell Co, San Francisco.
chine. ''"
| BuRRALI's Reaper,-a good and enduring Reaper.
sEi MOok MORGAN's or n. Y. Reaper-A fair
KETCHUM'S Mower.-Does not reap Cuts I've
/ feet. 'N
EAGLEReaper and Mower. Cam motion, cuts FIVE
WOODS Moving Machine. splendid two horse
machine.
WOODS swather, new machine, worked by two
horses from behind, can be raised and lowered to snit
HarvcStcrS:
HAlNES Illinois Harvester. most desirable ma
chine Cuts ten feet and is twice as effective as Rea-
pers, at same expense Of running.
ThroSh0r9s
TREADWELL's 10 Horse, made after the "Russ.u"
pattern, by Spencer a very superior machine.
SPkNCER'S 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, with
Perigo Power-better made than ever
RUSSELL's 10 Horse celebrated Thresher, ms de at
ss'on, Ohio.
PITTS Pattern, 10 Horse and Horse Threshers
made by Nourse Mason 4 Co.
HALLS and 10 Horse Thresher, Smiths Powell
WHlrMAN'S 5, s and Horse Threshers, FAR supe-
rior to any other machines of their sizes.
EMERY'S and 1 Horse Threshers, very simple
and durable machine.
EIoT9o POWer9s
PERIG0's and 10 Horse Powers.
PITTS and 10
SMITHS and 10 "
WhITMAN's ,, :, and 6 Horse Power.
Together with the best stock Of
Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
Mills, Betting, &c.
In the country. The machinery comprises the very
best kinds in use, and greatly improved in make and
adaptabilty to the California market.
For sale low, by
TESEADXyELL & CO.,
mhlo3ms Marysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

PoLrTIcAL JoKE-The news, saws the S. F.
Telegram, of the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln.
and defeat of Mr. Seward, has been produc-
tive of many jokes, soue of which are especi.
ally directed against our old friend, the never
despairing DR.. Rabe, who printed 10000
copies of Stewards speech. The following.
however is no joke
Resolred That VIM. Rabe. of Rabies Build.
ing, No. l63 Clay street, Corresponding Sec
retary of the Republican State Central Com
mlttee, lie. and he is hereby authorized and
empowered, to print and distribute, at his
own expense. "ten thousand copies" of Lin
coins great speech. delivered at the Cooper
Institute, New York city. on the 9th Feb
ruary 1860, and that he (the said VIM. Rabe
OF RABIES Building have full liberty to print
his own name 'all over" the said speech and
to forward the same in sealed envelope to
any and all persons who may be desirous of
a copy of the said speech, they first forward
ing to said VIM. Rabe, OF Rabes Building, "a
post office stamp
We understand that resolution. of which
The foregoing is copy, will be offered at tbs
next meeting of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Republican Club, of the city of San
Francisco"
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
FOR SALE.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

OFFICE OF TUE SAN FRANcIsco & MARYsyLLE r. r. Co,
Marysville, May l4lh, 1860.
A meeting OF the Board of Directors of said Co.
IN held on Wednesday, May 9th, 1860, a Fifth As
sessmeut Of Ten per cent pon all stock subscribed 10
said company, was levied and payment of the same is
due and viii therefore be made at the Office of the
Company in Marysvlls. A. s. RANDALL,
mayl6d See. s. f. & NJ. r. r. CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
CUMMINGS
Under Current Sluice

nEAR SIR Your attention is solicited to a briet
consideration Of the advantages Off III. DUN
NING'S IMPROVED PATENT GOLD SEPARATOR
for which Patent was granted February Ith, lSGO-
The principle and operation oft may be thus descrb
ed
BY means Of two or more iron bars at the termina-
tior of section Of Sluce Boxes forming right-an.
gle ang, portion OF The dissolved earth, fine gravel
and water is separated from the Jumps Of hard earth
cobbe stones and gravel, and drops into set of more
gently graded Suice Boxes beneath when they flow
slowly FIN another direction, while the body of water
aud coarse material dahses down dump" or fall"
to he again taken up in sluces with the taings from
the under current and subjected anew to separation.
This process insures n more thorough amalganation
and saving Of the particles ofGod, the most Of which
drop through the grating into the under current where
being subjected to al less violent motion and passing
through a greater variety of rifles, they more
likely to be finally arrested. 1t effects large saving
OF rusty gold which will not readily amalgamate 1t
gives more opportunity for saving Gold in a short
distance and to scour cement without loss OF taiings
and grade.
On hill sides, where there is abundance Of space it
valuable adjunct to tail sluices, where the latter
terminate at the rivers edge and would otherwise dis
charge all of their contents into the stream, the under
current be made to receive the best portion OF the
tailtngs and convey them for any distance along the
bank.
The immense friction of rolling rocks being remov-
ed the under current effects saving in false bottoms
OF about seventy Eve per cent.
At San Juan Hill. Nevada County where this inven-
ton was firstintroduced and is extensively used
it is considered a valuable mprovement-savng both
Gold and Quicksilver in much larger proportion than
the ordinary sluice without il.
The saving effected from ttilings in instance is
equal to twenty five per cent and might be increased;
the amount of ecor omy Of course depending upon the
extent to which the under current is employed
A. testimony to the truth of the above-permissiOn
is granted for reference to the below named sklliul
miners at orth San JUAN and it may first be stated
hat the Inventor is himself practical miner and has
tested the under current fully for more than two
years.
A. Fraser, David Bowen,
w. l.. Winham, J. f. Clark
Geo W. McHardy, Frank Soue,
ID. w. Griffin, Louis Buhring,
Stanley johnson, Irving II. Stephens,
o. Jennings, Empire Flat Company,
NJ. A. Wareham, n. K Greely.
Sam1 Howe, August Wei skittel
Jas z. Ewing, f. Bank.
All communications should be directed to
r. II. DUNNING & co,
mic I'm North San Juan, Nevada Co., Cal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
TEHA M A HOUSE.
CORNER
CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STS.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
rINHE PROPRTETOR, THANKFUL

FVNHE PROPRTETOR, THANKFUL
Il for the LIBERAL patronage, has increased his
facilities by leasing and connecting that large three
We feel safe to say that this extension is not sur
passed for convenience by any Hotel in California
II is superby furnished, and the ParlOrs and Ladies'
Entrance have been changed 70 IL.
The original building has undergone many valuable
changes, rooms enlarged, Gas and Water brought in,
and has been generally renovated and improved.
The Hotel has now, for the accommodation Of Fam
iies, 20 large and commodOus rooms, in suits, be-
sides those f.rmerly for single persons
Attached TO the House, is Aden's Restaurant where
lately has been fitted up expressly for Ladies', and
Families neat large and airy Saloon, with prices TO
suit the most fastidious. jel2 Sm
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

TnE BULLETIN LIBEL SUu.-In the Twelfth
District Court on saturday, the case Of J. II.
Kent against the Evening Bulletin for libel
was brought up and the demurrer Of the de-
fendant was overrulad. Ten days were
gwen in which TO answer, on pay
meat Of costs. The principal point in the
demurrer was the denying Of the hbelIous
matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

The WHEAT CRoP SAFE-The anheipations
Of rust, which many persons had two weeks
ago, have not been realized, says the Napa
Reporter Thus far the crop is safe, and will
be heavy one A small per centsge only Of
the whole has been injured by the rain.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
Paint ana Varnish Brushes.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT from the celebrated fac
IN tory of j. j. Adams & Co., consisting of o. X.
and Extra Paint, Varnish and White wash BRUSHES,
Benders Filches Sable and O. II. Pencils, Shoe, Stove
Sluice and Scrubbng Brushes ofsnperor quality.
Now landing Ex. emo Stuart" and "fleetwing," and
for sale low by kfCk, COttlh 90,
may 27-tf ~ D Meet.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE.
[FTe-proof Brick Buldingn
Corner of Second and G. streets.

The propretors Of the above house take pleasure in
announcing that they have completed the work Of
renovating and re-furnishing this establishment
throughout, and are now prepared to accommodate
Their patrons in the best possible style. Proud of their
success in redeeming the reputation Of this house,
they desire to assure the public that nothing shall be
wanting their part to it to deserve liberal
share Of patronage.
Old patrons Of the house and the public are invited
to give US CALL
BOARD PER DAY.....................,. 90
BOARD PER WEEE........ ................ 90
Board AND LoDGISa PER WEEK 900. 90 to 8 90
eaS~ OPEN ALL NIGHr.- -Rs
Stages leave daily for all parts of the mines
s. b. SAWIN,
sep13-my w. WILSON
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

Tar srRrNes-Aecording to the Pacific
Methodist there are tar springs between
Santa Cruz and Santa Clara counties. 1t
says;
There is a mountain, on the base Of which.
on both sides, there are springs of tar. In
color, consistence. odor etc., the substance
that issues from these springs is precisely like
tar from pine wood. The odor, when the
substance is burned, is more ike stone coal
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14
TEARYSVILLE LAUNDRY.

to the new Establishment, corner Of Fifth and A sts.
near the Buckeye Mills
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes done up with par
tcular care.
Shirt Bosoms and Collars polished as in the East.
Shirts damaged by sea voyage made to look as well
new.
None but experienced banda being employed, my
work Is guaranteed to give satisfaction
Being grateful to my patrons for past favOrs,
shaendeavor to inertia fair share of the public pat
rOnAge.
mNy2T.my JAMES BOYD.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-14

Ho. FOR rHE MoUSrHS PASTURES. Several
stock breaders Of this and neighboring coun-
ties, are preparing to drive their cattle to the
upper mountains. We hear of one gentle.
man who is bringing large flock of sheep
from Contra Costa.-iSdn Andreas Ind