davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Rail geond AccIdcst-Frcig3it Cars
PIuDgGHg through "a Bridge.

An accident occurred on Thursday night
l,e' 10 tho r,fin Accommodation traiu on
tho Snndusky. Dayton l. Cincinnati Rail.
road, which fortunately resulted in no loss
Of life. This train consists Of freight GERS.
and single passenger car III tho roar, Near
Watson's Station. u wooden tresscl bridge
nearly throe hundred foot in iopgih, crosses
deep gully over small stream called
Sugar Creek, The banks of the gully slope
towards tho centre. md from tho track to
tho bed of the stroam the distance is about
ono hundred fcot
Betwoen eight and rino O'clock on Thurs.
day evening as the train was passing ovcr
the bridge ut moderate ratio ofsprCd, it is
supposed that truck in about tho middle
of tho train broke pnd somo portion of the
truck catching in the tmbors Of the bridge
toro thom up, and other portions of the
bridge giving way, seven freight cars we're
| prccipitated through into tho gully. Th,
engine aud tender woro loft on tho bridge
as we'll Ms tho passenger car. and no ono wa
! injurod in tho least A largo force Of mor
wore sent from this point as soon as intcli
| gnnco of tho accident WAS received, wh,
built hnuiire with portions of tho wroCl
and worked dilgentlv all night in clearing
away tho track. Trains wero delayed onl,
u short time. 1t appears 10 belong TO tina
| class of railroad accidents in which hlam
can be attached to no one. Mir. Convers
WAS the conductor, aud no as vol as all oi
board tho train say thoy waro moving at
slow rate Of spood.- SGEdHsky Register.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Coal Oil in Trumbull County.

Great excitement exists in Mooc.,
Trumbull county, and in adjacent towns,
owing to the discovery OF Coal Oil wells or
springs, similar 20 those found jus, easl Of
The boundary line between Ohio and
Pennsylvania. Last fall farmer in Nee
ca dug well, and at the depth of about
twenty feet. struck sla,y rock, from the
assures in which rock oil oozed into the
well in considerable quantities. The well
was further excava.ed until water was
found, bu, so strongly impregnsted with
the oil MS 10 render ii unfit for use.
The farmer then offered to sell his farm,
and gave the reason for i. This excited
attention. and oil spectators leased the
farm and are now gathering the oil from
the surface of the water. Rocks thrown
out from the excavations now made, will
on being thrown into the fire, ignite-thaI
is the oil in such rocks-ma King bril-.
liant and hot fire.
Persons familiar with the Pennsylvania
Oil regions of Oil Creek say that the "sur
face show" for oil in Mecca and adjoining
towns is as good as in that excited locality,
OF course the talk in Mecca and there
abouts is all "oily." The oil found, in
taste and smell. strongly resembles wha
is known as British OLA very valuable
oil used much for medicinal purposes ir
this country. Clerelana Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Remarka BILE Suicide.

Mrs. Dinah Allen, Quaker lady, wifc of
David Allen, of Granville, n. Y, committed
suicide about noon on tho 9th inst, under
peculiar circumstances. lIor husband was
at work on his farm, and hor son and sons
wifo attending church, at tho time, Whom
they returned, thoy found hor doad, drcssId
in grave-clothOs, and suspended by tho neck
to hor loom. She had left noio on tho
table, stating that she was afraid shc
might become derangod, and DO taken ia
Tho mad house, and would rather die. Hor
suicide was probably induced by temporary
insanity. She was an Cblimabe woman
widely known and numerously connected
She was sister of tho wifo of MIR Jacol
Bartlett, of Munson, and had several rola
tiVes in that township and Newbury.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
The Wise Conspira cv in 1850.

At recent Union meeting in Knox
vile, Tenn, Judge Bailey, formerly Of
Georgia, made Speech in noticing which
the Whig Of that city remarks:
The Judge made one startling dis.
closure, which was new TO all. He said
that during the Presidential contest, Gov.
ernor Wise had addressed letters to all
the Southern Governors and that the
one 10 the Governor OF Florida had been
shown HMM which Wise said that be
had an army in readiness TO prevent Ere.
mont from taking his seat. if elected, and
asking the cooperation OF those to whom
he wrote !" Upon this the Louisville
Journal remarks: "Ir is unquesIionab!y
true that Gov. Wise did in 1856 write cx,
acily such letters as Judge Bailey de-
scribes. He was as deep.dyed traitor
then as old Brown has since been. 1t was
we'll that old Brown should be hung a
Charlestown, but we are by no meani
sure that il wouldn't have been better il
Brown and Wise had dangled at opposit,
ends Of a rope thrown over beam or th'
limb Of tree, a hundred pound weigh
being attached to Wise's coat tail 10 es
tablish an equilibrium"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
italy.

The Italian question b comes more ana
more interesting, and we this morning
publish some documents of high impor-
lance in connection with it, Chiel among
these is the encyclcal letter OF tho Pope,
STATING the reasons why he refused to
adop, the advice of Louis Napoleon and
owe IN his claim TO authority over The
Romagna. This is the paper Ior the uh-
authorized publication Of which the IRA
montane Pariaian journal, tic OmverS'
was suppressed, according to a law long
in force in France by which no otllcla!
declaration of the papal See can be re-
published ia France without the express
consent Of the Government. In this let
ter the Pope ndduccs the well.known
reasons for adhering TO all tho possessions
Of Rome, clief among which Is his duty
to the Church. TO this manifesto the
only official reply OF the French Govern
nlcnt is the deareo supPressins ,he UaI'
vers; bu. unofficiaIly it has replied,
through the colums Of the Constitutional,
in an article which afIirms with great
brcvity, bu! 10 apparent excitement
certain IDEAS touching the spiritual au
thority Of Rome long ago affirmed by th.
Galican branch Of the Church. The ar
tcle takes esp ccial pains to add that M
religious schism viii grow ont OF the pen
ding difference between the Pope and th'
Emperor, tho day for schisms having
+ passed away. But the most impcr;an
inlimaton of this article that, if the pco
pie OF the remaining Roman provinces de
sire to shake off the authority OF th,
Papal Government, the French will neithe
prevent it themselves, nor allow any othc
foreign Intervention to prevent it; Will
the French army is sill TO be keq!in th
, City Of Rome, to preserve order there
and protect his Holiness agains. attacI
, from any quarter.
In Central Italy, the annexation 10 Sar
dinia is apparently close at hand. Tus
cany has followed the example Of Emil
in proClaiming the principles of the Sar
dinian Constitution rs her fundnmenta
law, ard has also adapted the law regu
$ iaing elections passed in Sardinia in Sep
f tembnr last. This is supposed By thos
who arc well informed to he pre:ininnr
. 10 summoning new Sardinian Par,amcu
to which Tuscany and Emilia VII be in
/ yied 70 aend representatives,, Ike an
D other parts Of the Pigdmon!cse monarchy
AS an Offset to this increase of tcrrioI
ord people, it is probable that Piedmon
will cedc Savoy and Nice to France, thu
giving TO the Empire of Louis Napo!oo
tie Alps for lis eastern and south easter!
e boundaries. A considerable agilatio
{ with this object has for some time bee
goirg on in the country in question an
though no official evowai Of the purpos
u has been made, there seems to be n
= good reason to doub. that both Cover
mcnts are agreed conccrning. it. The il
= tenton evidently is 10 bring it about c
the demand, real or apparent, of Ii
people, aid to. tell foreign Powers, a'
. cordnely, thai: is none of their kusincs
~. Y Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
A Peculiar Phase of Southern Intol.
nrannh-

Tho extent to which Intolerance of free
speech and free thought is carried at tho
South, would be incredible, if it were not
susceptible Of proof 1t is complete and all
porvading Two recent instances Of it's
manifestation arc worthy of note.
Somo timo since, Bayard Taylor was in
vitod to lecture before tho young Mems
Christian Association of Richmond, w.
and ,at considerable personal inconveniencc
accepted the Invitation. But he has now
been notified by tho young Christians, that
his services cro not desired The reasons
assigned for this breach of courtesy. are,
that Mr.. Taylor is connected with the Tr,J.
nne, and that in his lecture on Humboldt,
ho shows u want of faith in "tbo Divine in
spiraiion aud authority Of tho Sacred Scrip
tures--a belief firmly held by Christians of
tho Southern States, and which thoy con.
slider AN indispensable safeguard against
Abolitionism, Spiritualism. Free.lovesm
and all othor forms Of fana;icism SO prova.
lout in tho North" Mr.. Taylor replies:
have heretofore supposed It possible that
I might privately hold the opinions of Wash
/ ingtOn ami Jefferson on tho subject of Sin
worry, yot-so long as should NOT publicly
rxpross these Opinions--bO sur0 Of respect
ful treatment in tho State which gave those
great men to our common country.
In conclusion, lot mo say that / hnvG
travelled in all tho principal portions Of the
oarth-that know all forms Of govern
mont aud all religious crccds. from person.
lI observation and study but that nowhere
in any Of tho lands or races most bitterly
hostile to Repnhlicanism aud Christianity
huve evor been subjected to narrower 0l
more insnIting censorship.
Yours, for treo thought and enlightened
Christianity, BAYARp TAYLOR.
; The Lecture Committeo OF Tho St. Lou
: Mercantile Association, in inviting Rcv
Henry Ward BUochor to lecture in thu
city, Informs him that ho will be expected
to "oschew all matters pertaining 10 polite
and religion" Here is his response
> DEAR SIR; ! havo received your lelte
, politely iaviLin9 me TO give one or NOR,
lectures before tho St. Louis Mercantil,
I Library Association next fall or winter
But you ask, in consequence Of tho diyarsit
OF opinions among your momberS, tina:
o should, ir | accepted your invitation, "et
= chew all matters pertaining to politics an
4 religion" | am too much of a patriot /
eschow tho ono, aud too good Christian I
, neglect tho uthOr. Indeed tho only notiy
u that have for !ccturug nt all, is tho hop
d that may make better cltzcns and bettc
v Christians OF my folow-mon. And it secn
to mo that n course Of lectures. from whic
had heGn strained ont "all matters pertain
lug to politics and religion must afford bt
. a very meagro dict TO tho young people
II ST. Louie.
0 The Committee that invited Henry War
Beecher to cschow politics and religion, di
played about as much sense as tho jus!it
5 of the peace who, in his 'saauguraI address
y promised to DO "neithor partial nor impa
n ,ia,, but to administer the law without fea
0. favor or affection" o, the folly and wic
d edness of Slavery
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Mr.. Wade on the Committee ON Com
merce,

Tho appointment of Committocs--thas
most difficult of Speaker duties--has bOen
admiralty done by Mr.. Pennington.
MIR. WADE. of this District. is on the Com.
mlttoe on Commerce, position, where.
from his intimate knowledge of the wants
OF the growing commerce OF tho Lakes, and
from tho untring labor he has expended
upon that question, since being Ropresen.
tativo, he can be of great value to tho coun-
try. Mr. WADE. at former session. collect.
cd and collated very valuable statistics upon
the Commerce of tho Lakes, and in his
keeping those interests will receive tho at.
tontion their merits demand. - CleueiGnd
Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
How Col Fremont was Defeated.

The Invcstlgatlon going on before the
Senate Printing Committee lifts tho veil
from somo OF the rasculitios by which Bu-
chNnan WAS foisted into tho Presidency.
For instance: Mr.. M-garge of Phiadol.
phia. Gays tho TrbWRr's dispatch, testified
that ho received from Mr. Wondell, the Gov
ernmont Printor batwoon four and fve
thousand dollars in $50, for tho purpose of
organizing third party in Pennsylvania,
preceding tho Gabornatotial and PresidCn-
tial elections, which the Democracy regard
ed aS impcratively necessary to secure tho
State for Mr.. Buchanan. That monoy was
applied to tho object. This fact establishes
that tho public money derived from print
ing and othor jobs and assessments in de-
partmcnts, was used TO start the Fillmore
movement on q practical basis, which was
aftorward rendered formidable by conlribu.
tions from New York, through which tho side
door operations were managed, and Mr..
Fremont defeated. Movements arc now on
foot TO repeat this game next Fall, but with
less prospect OF success ss-CAV,IaRd Leader.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. call
appears in the Columbus papers, for State
Temperance Convention, to be held in Co
lumbus. on Wednesday. tho l4th of March
next. Neal Dnw,S, +. Carey, Il. @. Delevan
and other distinguished temperance advo
Gates ara expected to be present. A gener'
| al attendance of all lovers Of temperance
| progress is invited.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
TIE FREE SourM-SuIr For DAMAGE

The FREE SourH-SuIr FOR DAMAGES
MIR. Bailey, the proprietor of the Free
South, a newspaper crushed out by the
Pro-slavery mob at Newport, Kentucky,
has commenced suit in the Circuit Court
aginst the parties engaged in Illustrating
Kentucky regard for the liberty OF the
press, laying his damages a, Sl5.O0O.-
He should recover The full amount
claimed, as the defendants who destroyed
his establishment in spite of the pleading
and defense of an old man and his printe
daughters, are men Of property and for
mer respectable standing in Newport
The outrage was most flagrant, and re
duced an industrious family TO poverty
Anti- Slavery BH9ls.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

FIRE AT FAIRPoET The building orig.
inally used as Il warehouse, at the upper
end of the dock at Fairport. but used last
as a Pail Factory by the Messrs. Paine,
was burnt on Friday night last. Three
vessels were more or less damaged. One
owned by Johnson and somebody in
Cleveland, is said 10 be nearly used up.
The Nebraska, owned by Capt. N. Rich
mond. was damaged somewhat. whilst the
rigging stored in the warehouse was all
burned. We have not been able TO learn
the name or owner OF the third. No Gre
had been used about the building for
some time, and il must have been the
work Of an inoendiary, '> ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

as~An Italian Sympathy Meeting was
held in New York, on Friday evening of
last weok, which was attended by three
thousand persons.
Tho proceedings were quito enthusiastic
Speeches wero made by the Rev. DR.. Bellows
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev. DR.. ThUm-
son, Joseph Hoxie. Prof King, Prof Mitchell
apd ,Othors, Letters were road from John
A. DIX. Charles Sumner. G.. s. HIlIard, Goo
Briggs. E. Joy Morris. Benz. silliman, and
Others.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
aywo call tho attention of Merohpn.r

!aJ-We call tho attention of Merchnnts,
BooksolerS, Druggists, Painters and others,
10 tho advertisement Of "ruG CROroS MAN.
UFAoTURIsd COMPANY" of No. 10 CortIandt
Street, Now York, in another column.--
This Company undoubtedly stands at tho
hcad Of tho Trade, both liz quantity and va,
riety OF tho goods they manufacture md
import; as they arc constantly manufactur,
ing, they keep Up "a full assortmon. at all
seasons of tho year, and arc fllly prepared
to fill orders for goods in thor limo at any
time,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
E1- The Geauga delegates in the late

ES- The Geauga delegates in the late
District Convention at Pancsville, ap.
pointed Peter Hitchcock, Erastus Spencer,
VIM. II. Stocking. b. F, Abel and G. p
Treat, delegates from this County to the
State Convention which meets in Colum.
bus, on the lst OF March and authorized
them 10 appoint substitutes, ii unable ,o
attend.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
A Woman Throws Her Child Over ;
b7ard from a Steamboat and Jumps

While the steamer Fanny Bulli,., was
short distance above Helena, in the Mississ-
iPpt from Now Orleans, a woman was OBJ.
served standing on tho guard of the boat,
holding her little con by the hand. gazing
into tho muddy wa;crs OF the stream, with
an anxious look. 4, she seemed 10 be quiet,
but littlc attention was paid her. All OF
sudden she was observed to clasp her child
in her armo, and after kissing it frantcaIly
ard g'GUeng upward, threw the little fellow
into the river ard Jumped after him. The
boat was promptly stopped. tho yawi
suncj, nnunod, and started after the un.
hoppy mother and her child. After con-
siderable effort, thoy wero rescued ia senso.
less condition and taken on board Tho
ladies in tho cabin took them in charge, aud
endeavorod 10 restore them to consciousness.
AS regarded tho little boy they succeeded.
but all efforts to roviVo tho poor mother
were unayalirg--her spirit had Ted A
purse wns mado up for tho little boy by the
gentleman on board. and it was said that
Capt, Dunham would adopt him as his own.
ALI inquiries TO the nnmO Of the unfortunate
woman woro fruitloss. Her body was taken
on to LonisVi!le.-!Nemphis (TeDn,) .qra.
tdnche oh.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
District Convention.

1ASNAANN SShNNAlbANiit
The Convention at Painosvillc, on
Wednesday,to TO nppointtwo delegates from
this Congressional District TO the Chi.
cago Convention, was largely attended,
and its result will, we believe, prove salts
factory to the Republicans of the District
We have only to regret that our County
was not SO well represented as Cuyahoga
and Lake.
At the appointed hour, the Convention
assembled in Moodey's Hall, and organ.
lied by the election of VIM. Siadc, Of
Cuyahogs, President; Col. E. Spencer, OF
Gaauga, Mr.. Eddy, Of Cnyahoga, and Mr..
Damon, Of Lake, Vice Presidents; and
S. o. Griswold, OF Cuyahoga, J. T. Doc.
little, of Lake, and J. 0. Converse, OF
Geauga, Secretaries.
Some time having been occupied in the
consideration Of various motions, the
Convention finally voted to allow tie
delegates from townships and wards par.
tally represented, to cast the entire vote
70 which they were entitled, OF ill vacan'
eies by selecting Republicans present from
their respective townships and wards.
The Convention then proceeded 70 bal
lot for delegates 10 the Chicago Conven,
,ion, Nlessrs. A. G, Lawrence and J. T
Doolittle acting as tellers:
First Ballot-R. f. Paine, Co. Geo
3. Senter, 62; Reuben Hitchcock, II
r. P. Spaulding, 6; j. H. Vincent, g.
No choice.
Second 6allot.-Paine, 78; Senter, 68
Hitchcock, /.
Mr.. Paine, having n majority OF all th
votes cast ON the second ballot, was de
clared elected.
Third ballot-Scntcr, ST Hitchcock
81; J. r, French, 81; Harmon, p
No choice.
. While the third ballot was being takcr
Mr. French withdrew his name.
Foafh BaHot-I Hitchcock, rs; Scntcl
IL; Hmmon, Q; French, J. No choic,
five votes too many having been cast.
Fifth Gallot.- Hitchcock, 90 Sentc
Ga.
Mr.. Hitchcock, having n majority Of a
the votes cast on tie fifth ballot, was Dc
clared elected.
On motion, Messrs A. G. Lawrence,
Cuyahoga, and J. Il. Doolittle, of Lake
were appointed by the Convention, 4
alternates.
Both of the delegates chosen are thol
ough Republicans, and will ably represer
the wishes aud sentiments Of their con
sti,uents, in the Chicago Convention
Mr.. Paine, of Cuyahoga, was an ac,i,
and enthusiastic member of the Free So
Party OF lS48, and, if we mistake not, hi
ever been radical Anti.Slavery man. {
Mr.. Hitchcock we need not speak, as he
well and favorably known TO all the r
pablicans OF this COUNTY.
Though no resolution on the subjec! W
offered iu the Convention, it was very a.
parent that Salmon p. Chase was the fir
choice for President, Of an oyewhelmir
majority OF the delegates.
Or the whole, the Convention was
harmonious as such Conventions general
are, and was a fair beginning Of the co
test in this Congressional District.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

CoNTEMPIrpLE EsPoEIAGE.-The AZ.
lnnia Southern Conyeaeracy now publishes
q list, with ihe names Of the merchants
Of New York classified under black aud
white lists. to show which are "abollion"
and which are unconstitutional" houses. -
The editor announces that he is preparing
a similar list for Philadelphia houses
The abuses TO which any interruptions
fellow could turn this contemplate busi.
ness, should cause it 10 be denounced in
every city in tho Union. Fifty dollars
would no doubt buy a place in the white
or constitution" column, and The refusa
Of any high.minded merchant 10 pay any
money for the purpose of being advertised
as firm "Uuion man." would probably
cause his name to appear in the black ls
The whole scheme is such a contemplate
species Of espionage, that it must DISCUS
every honorable man either South Of
North, and make him Indignantly, ,reius,
10 countenance such meanness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

TRooPs IN UTAH.-Govenment, it i.
said, has determined TO withdraw the
troops in Utah, with the exception Of one
regiment, in accordance with The views o
the Secretary Of War. and place them il
New Mexico and Texas. The main body
will not be moved until April. when The
grass begins 10 sprout General John
ston will command until they reach theil
new destination in Texas and New Mex
leo, and may afterwards unless relieved
One alledged object Of this movement il
to throw a large force on the Rio Grands
10 check the collisions between our people
and the MexiGans which are growing
more frequent and dangerous, and TO re
press the Indian outbreaks, which have
occasioned SO much alarm and injury
The force to remain in Utah will consis
OF one company Of flying artillery, thre,
Of cavalry and six of infantry, under com
mand Of Col. Charles p. Smith, one O
the best officers IN the service.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

The Committee appointed to locate the
new Penitentiary, have reported favorably
to four points, we understand. oil in the
Southern or Central portions of the State.
The places designated, are Portsmouth
GAINESVILLE, Ctcinnati and Columbus Nor
iValk Reflector,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

E1- 1t will be seen by the advertise
ment Of Mr.. J. c. Hollis, that he lis com.
ing" He purposes to open Writing
Class in this village, on the 97th inst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

s@ The Literary Society meets sgair
on Tuesday evening next.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

E1 The ChardOn Lodge I. o. O. F,
have purchased Union Hall in this village.
and are re'modeling it for their own use
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24

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