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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29
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Dttft 3dbIsn sfiat bdB bsxdtfbs Tttl slsr eterbA
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rerfertt9t b BET aen Dtuaaien b rre6dltern
burA ote Der. 6iaattn Oertduft.
Slets IS Gtnts bic Jlaisf. miigN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29
8efpnpers III beabten +!

Dr. SpbnfDn btetet aatn Deneu ne aF an p,f, as s4h
e eebetm une unnatne Gtf Hn6 RStper sefRsteff fnF
b 4rbe ess 8eta6aft Hab e Gle unfabts adeuSs Qatr
GefnpaHt buten f[5 sfEfsF ~ ~ 80
9ter nh ntse Der traurtsen uub beGsensert bsr
ruben 6ewrtnbeen 2afers Shd6e TIM Ruden UNI in
en 9ltebern S6meraen TIM Rpp G5Bats bes Geadts @erA
Der Dfnsfetraft 5etpptn nerSBle unrube aaaenitpdde
uurrenIn8 ber WerbaauuesStsane ausemene Gntsrdfna
SSmprme bar S6wnhiuGf 1f F-ss-s .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29
0eift9:

Die @reflt6en aBrfpnsen btS 9aerS nb tsr IA ir6teu
Vtrtuf hes Se696ntfs 9errrurg SSesr ebrdtbt br
9ethtstrds bRit Asnnneeu abnesgune ttr efafaFt
QUOT n1H Gtnamtett nhBtransn eeeen I'D ebf Eprttidmte
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aus we9tr uriaae TIRE GeHbbett abntmm e rE 9rat
ereH wa blaB nsrpDs rt atgesbrt inseu f ers
eeentum6t Sristnuns bst Aasrn BIN 5naeu bie IN
tetAen ber Mustehruna baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29
SNn9e 2elLte,

t & bur bl&t 2afer sel6pdt baher bts e ~ vff ssu
b6n 9enen Dber tn ber SuIt erneu uuh esfen Spa Hf d
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bonn pbt Der WGtu 5SIe ptrpne mGdn bevpr &c etutrt
ten tn tte ,is3s sslh E1Esf 1879
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29
ssGleg0nrer gSOtH,
: - 2lp fat -
30 IL 9a uIbinds @ds bon 9erinao. Nnb ct. Nanrnse.
DIR. G. OertuQ,

(9tr3t, Mutp1r3t unD @jeburtSbelfer)
(n66Ite 3blr r O. 90. @d Wulbere) 9eace Der rber
WC6nuug gegenuber.
Sifcs-Shlbsn: 79 lIbr @Orsens. 1-S lBr 1iHao8 $40
nbr 4bene8. Hs-.5 sa $50 Sbl4 emit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-29

NfI
2tbeGs Issstrtsn reeen pg hu& p usen ttr Nbttruns
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RrSl4tI) "a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
A Thought Of Death.

To die! This warm heart to be still and
cold forever; these limbs that are so active
now-to lie motioness in the coffin; these
eyes TO be closed on all they have loved
still closed, though passionate kisses and
tears should fail upon them. 1t is a strange
thought. What would tie soul be doing
then? What would il think Of the few real
mourners who bent above the worn out
tenement il had left forever? How would
il look upon those who had hcaped curses
upon that unconscious head in life. and
who came to gloat over their work, wher
hate and anger and revenge could do nc
more? can fancy it all. can see the
SIN all procession enter the burying- ground
can see The wet day. the dying leaves
and the grey and somber sky. There are
children peeping through the ratings o
the grave yard fence, with half fright
ened, half interested air. There are ont
or .wc, it may be. standing beside the oper
grave, who have loved, and memory is bus!
| in their hearts. and they can weep--;h'
rest are silent. They lower the coffiI
into the damp. dark grave;--some on
bends forward, and the first sods rattle
down with sharp, pitless sound. The.
shudder and look up at the sky, as if the.
feared to see a spirit there. The grave i
filed, and the sods laid upon 1.-THE pro
cession passes slowly from the lionel
place. 1t might be that those who wep
turn 10 look at the mound they are leav
ing behind. as the iron gate closes af,e
them; but it is only glance--they turI
f away and sigh--then step into the wailn
carriage and are wheeling away. TIL
r lonely grave remains behind--and tn
, rain falls, and the sobbing autumn win
o whirls the wet and wilhered leave
I around. Ii is dreary picture.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

The Wife Of John Adams.

In few weeks tho proclamation reached
tho colonies at several ports. Abigail Smith,
the vito of John Adams, was at tho tiino in
their home near tho foot of Penn Hill,
charged with tho solo care Of their littls
brood of childron managing their farm
keeping house with frugslity, though open
ine her doors to the houseloss, and giving
with good will part Of her scant portion
to tho poor; seeking work for hor own
hands and over busly occupied now at the
spinning whoei, now making amends for
having mover boen son. to school by learning
French. though with tho uid of books alone.
Since the departure of hor husband for Con.
gross the arrow Of death has sped near her
by day. und the pestilepce that walks in the
darkness had entered her humble mansion
! she herself was still weak after a violent
illness her house was hospital in every
part; and such was tho distress Ct the
| nrighborhood she coald hardly find well
| person to assist in looking aitor the sick
Her youngest son had been rescued from
tho grave by hor nurOing; her mother had
been taken away, and, after tho austere
manner of her forUiathers, buried without
prayer Woe followed woe, und one afflc
ton trod on tho heels of another. Winter
wns huiryiug on; during the day family
, lOOk WI hcI dttbuNlOu Uub nut lOuk
evenings broken by the sound of tho ocean
of the encmy's artillery at Boston, wer'
lonesome and melancholy. Ever in tn
silent sight. Illuminating on the lovo and ten
derncss of her departed parent she needle,
the consolation Of her husbands presence
but when. in November. she road the king
proclamation sho willingly gave up her near
est friend exclusively to his perilous duties
and sant him hnr chaorinO mnesaon. SThi
intelligence will mako plain path for you
though dangerous one; ! could not joiI
to day in the petitions of our worthy pasto
for reconciliation between our no longe
parcnt state and thcso colonies. Let u
separate; thoy ARE unworthy 10 DO ou
brethren. Lot us rcnouDce thom and. in
stead of suppications as formerly, for the;
prosperity and happiness. let us beseccl
, the Almighty to blast their counsels, an,
bring to nought all their devices. - Ban
croCts History, neiO roiume.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
The Slave Trade---An Original Letter
from Patrick Henry,

We arc indeb I'D to WIN. lowland, ESQ,
of SherwOods Corners, in this county. for
tho privilege If pcrusing and trnnscribing
for publication. this veritaLlc original letter
from Patrick Henry. II was addressed to
John Alsop. venerable and worthy mem
Dor of the Society of Friends, thon residing
At Hudson. New forR. whose sou IhouiaS
subsequently, married Mary, sistcr of Hum
phroy and Slocum Howard. OF this county.
in whose family it has ever since 5cen care
fully preserved
HANOVER, Va Jan. ] 3. 1878.
Dear Sir: IL take this opportunity to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF Anthony Bcnczets
book against tho Slave trade. l thank you
for 1t. 1t is not little surprising that
Christianity, whose chief excellence CONSISTS
in sottcnIng the human heart, III chsr,shing
aud improving its finer feelings, should en-
the first impressions OF right and wrong
What adds to the wonder is. that this nbom.
Unable practice has boen introduced in tho
most enlightened ugcs. Times that seem to
have protensions to boast OF high improve
nenis in arts, sciences and refined morality.
have brought into general uso and guarded
by many laws, species OF violence and tyr
amy which our more rude aud barbarous,
! but moro honest. ancestors de'osted.
Is it not amazing that at a mo when the
rights OF Humanity arc defined and under.
stood with precision, IN country beyohc
all others fond OF llborty-that in such an
nge and in such country we tnd men pro
tossing religion the mos. humane, mild
mock, gcntle and generous. adopting prln'
ciple as repugnant to humanity as II is In
consistent with tho Biblo and destructive Ia
liborty. Every thinklng,honest man reJecti
it in speculation. How TOW, in practice
from conscientious motives.
The world, in general. has denied YOU
people share OF its honort; but the wise
will ascri6o to you ust tribute OF virtnous
praise, for the practice OF train OF virtues
among which, your disagreement to SLAVERY
will principally DO ranked cannot bu
4 wish well to people whose system initiate
e tho example OF Him whose l'fe was perfect
and believe me, ! shall honor the Quaker
y tor thor noble EFFORTS to abolish slavery. !
= is equally calculated 10 promote moral an
political good
Would any one believe that ] am maste
of Slaves by my own purchase l at
drawn along by the general incon'en'enc
- OF living without them. viii not-l car
not justify 1t, howeVor culpnble my cor
"a duct will so far pay my devoir to Vlrtu
as to own the excellcnce and recttude
her procepts, and to lament my want ,
- conformity to them. believe time wi
come when an opportunity will bo atforde
to abolish this lamentable owl.
Everything VIC can do is to improve II,
= il happens in our day if not, let us tran
nit to our descendants, together with OF
= slaves, q pity for their unhappy lot and 4
abhorrence OF Slavery. If VIC cannot redu
this wished for reformation to practice, ]
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

BENRvoLEHcE OF WoMAN.-The colobra'
ted traveller. Ledyard, paid the following
handsome tribute to tho female Sex: 81
have observed" be says, that women in all
countries are civil, obliging, tender and hu'
mane. | never addressed myself TO them
in tho language of decency and friendship
without receiving decent and friendly an
swer. With man it has ofton been other
wise. In wandering over the barren plain:
of iuhospi,able Denmark. through hones
Sweden, and frozen Lopland, rude and churl
ish Fndland, unprlncipled Russia, and the
wide spread regions of the wandering Tartar
if hungry. dry, cold, wet or sick, the womer
havo ever been friendly and uniformly SO
and to add to this virtue ESQ worthy the
appellation of benevolence,) these actionl
have been performed in so free and kind I
manner, that if were dry, I drank thu
sweetest draugbt, and if hungry. ate the
coarsest morsel with double relish"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
POLITICAL ISSUES AND PRESIDEN.
TIAL CANDIDATES.
SPEECH OF ..
THE HON, JOHN HICKMAN,
Delivered in Concert Hall. PhilddeIphi'

Delivered in Concert Hall. Philadelphia,
on 1uesdOy Evening, July "a. 1860.
MIR President AND GENTLEMEN The
intelligent voter will so shape his action as
to make it conduce to the success of pr;n-
ciple rather than the elevation of n man.
He will feel this to be tho more incumbent
upon him at such timo as Tho. present
when tho Tendencies of parties are moro dis
tncrly marked than ip any previous cam.
paign. 1t will bo my ohjcct, this evening,
to cndeavor 10 exhibit in o distinct light,
the dividing line between tho political par
ties of tho day, and to ascertain, it possible,
what, in all probability, would DO tho effect
upon tho country of the election of the re-
spective candidates for tho Presidency.
If.this were strife moruiy between indi-
yidual men, it would possess but tritling i'm.
portancc, and should not trouble you with
either remark or suggestion. But as ro-
gard the contest, tho determination will soop
be made, not alono as TO our valuo in the
Confcderacy, but as to the destiny of tho ma.
ton itself.
The policy Of our Government is, in many
respects. undcfned, Tho moro serious cues
| tions affecting us have but recently become
topics Of careful consideration. Our fathers
wore unable 10 foresce, during the forma.
tion of tho Constitution, tho greater ON.
oarrass"on's 10 "n'c" 'ne lu'urS oi 'oe
country was 10 "o eu'Jco,c.' anu co'so'
q"Su'y no i.p'.n,on was h"uo as"na, ."c"'
oupJ'c's w,,cn u.s''ac'eu Snu "'v'ue1 tiou''
~ 'noir ueIoe'a''onS'"a,o' 'oot n'uoo U. ''9''
lor"ct co"e'q"enoo' anu "o eee" ~ 20
| more anxious 10 ",cu''a,n ","' .noy s"ou.u =. !,
haVo saiu fa'her ''sh "hat thoy ac'ua.'y u'u
say. Even '"e controversies ,n "n'c" VIC
ourselves Gave "ee" engagou VIM" t"e 'as.
u'caoo' nave uoon eo'.'ou VI "e' se". o'
ana we are now aoous 10 e,'er 'n'o .nu'
connc' ""'ou 70 w eo'lno Hy muny VI WV nos
important Po"e's VI ."o H"'c'"'"en'' anu
to nix the character OF tne dominant 'nstitu
uons OF the country. inc propriety OF re
elgibi''tv 10 once, tue exact re'a'ionS Do
t"een rouera' a"a ''c"' a.t"o''y' we
consutn''onal'y OF Drinks anu 'h'erua' I'M
pro'on'en's' a'o .'eu'",,op Vi ''e cur o"of
and tho distrioutlon OF the procneds OF puo
lie LANDS, arc no longer agtated ana als
cussions upon them are ohiy 10 DC iouhu W
our past history ana IN tue fossil rema'n'
oil oxtinot par''es: IL may 'i 'r"'n oe sa'.
tna' o'u 'n''ea n"'e P'o'ou AWAY "'u ~
Things nave oeco"'o "o"'
There was t'me, not very iar oacE IN th'
past, whcn slavery was uh'ersn''y adm'tte'
TO DO wrong 'h se' unwse III Pracuce' uet
rlmen'a, 10 oo'n 'nu''uu"!s anu co"mun'
ties, ana against inc spirit anu ge"ius q
our free sys'om' NOV. noweVor, ue
I ciared 70 be d'''ne 10 us or'g'n; ,no h'enes
typo OF human cN'lAauon' ana 'nu'spchS"
Die 10 the maintenance Oh uomoera'lc ~
pnohc' formerly was ,egaiueu as con
dition 10 DO constantly reoueoo; ana nha''
TO DO extngu'sneu' NOV, on 'mo contrary
c the demand Is urged that IL shaII oe extenu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

Wholesale Dealers in Butter and Cheese
11rOrders promptly filed at the Lowest Mar.
ket Rates.
HrCoSsrsSmEsrs SOLICITED. .na 537tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
PAST MEMORIES.
NY J. q, WHITTIER

How thrills once more tho engthuning chain
Or memory, at the thought of thee
Old hopes, which long in dust have lain,
oii dreams come thronging buck again,
And boyhood lives in mo;
| feel its glow upon my check,
Its fullnoss OF tho bonrt is mine.
As when ! learned to hear thee sneak.
Or raised my doubtful eyes to thine.
| hear again thy low replies,
feel thy arm within my own,
Aud tinidly again up rise
The fringed lids of thy hazel Dyes
With soft brown trosscs uyerihrown.
All ! memories ot sweet summer Dyes,
or moonlit waves and wiliowy way,
or stars, aud flowers, and duwy leaves,
Aud smiles aud touts moro dear than they
Ere this, thy quiet ego hath smiled,
My picture vi thy youth TO SEQ,
When half woman. half a child,
Thy very artlcssnCss beguiled,
Aud folly's self seemed wise in me:
too can smile when DER that hour
Tho lights of momory backward stream,
Yot fcol tho while that manhood's power
Is yaincr thar my boyboOds dream.
Years have passed on. and left .hor .raco
OF gravor care and deeper thought,
And unto mo tho calm, cold face
OF mankind-and to thee, tho grace
OF woman's pcDsivo beauty brought.
On iife's rough blast, for blame ar praise,
The school. boys name has widely flown
Thine. in tho green and quiet ways
or unobtruGivo goodness known.
And wider yet. in thought and deed,
Our still diverging paths inclino;
Thino the Grnevaus s.ornost creed
While answers to my spirits ncod
The Yorkshire peasants simple line.
Far thee, the pricstly rite and prayer,
Aud holy day and solemn palm;
For me- the silent reverence, where
My brethren gather, slow and calm.
| Yet hath thy spirit left on mo
! An impress Time has not worn out,
| And something Of myself in thee,
A shadow from tho past | see,
Lingering cen yet thy way about;
Not wholly can the heart uncarn
That lesson of its better hours,
Not yet has Times dull footstop worn
To common dust that path of flowers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FlKM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert C Riddle, com
n posing he old Law Firm Of Phelps e. Riddle
AMI Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Copartncrshir
connection for the Prsctice. OF Law, under the
namo Of Phelps Riddle & Phelps, at the old Off e
OF Phelps & Riddle, where they viii attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFREO PHELPS, JR.
Chsrdon, December 9Th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17

IT is vain to stick your finger in the
water. and. pulling it out. look for hole;
and equally vain to suppose that. however
large space you occupy, the world will
miss you when you die.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN
PATENT AGENCY,

No BAkK STREET, CLEVELAND, Ono.
We are prepared to transact business OF every
DESCRIPTION, relating 10 Inventions, Drawings
Cayea,s, Specifications, Patents, Infringement
anu ''' ~ BRAiNERD 4 BURRIDGE,
5O2u SOLICITOR or PATENTS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
obs Jeffsrsoniau Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARDoN, aeauga County, Ohio.
Vree directly over ths Drug Store Of Coak 4 Hum
'HeH, psSt side cfhe PH6;,e Sosars.
TER M s.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

- N4o price.
.'No paper discontinued until all nrrenra ses
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-08-17
THRAsHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys g. COunseliOrs mt Law,

CHARpoN, GEAUsA County, O.,
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
TO them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
9rOffice over Dr. J. Nichols Drug Store.
A. II. THRAsHER, L. Z. DURFEE, !. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-10

The exchanges through the Clearing House 20
day were s23 1913 ,65l 81; the balances, 81 ,2s5,
sac 10.
The sales at the mining board to-day were:--
1000 shares Silver Hill, bso Il; so Rockland, bco
Esq.
The following is statement Of the earnings of
the New York Central Railroad for the month OF
july 1860, compared with ts earnings for the cor
responding month of the previous year.
leov''.'.'''.'' oOIol1 ~
Increase. .'.......... SAS5o 10
it is reported that steps have been taken TO con-
solidate The Harlem and Housatonic railroads.
The two roads are near together in the upper
portions that, in each striving to get business from
the other, it is done almost without profit. II is
believed that the Harlem and Housatonc united
would command large share of the Canada trade
by way OF the Vermont roads and the Pittsfeld and
North Adams. The required eight miles to con-
meet at Dover Plains, it is estimated, can be built
for 100000.
The New Orleans Delta Of August 4 says
Exchange was, If anything, more languid than hereto
FORE operations included round amounts OF either
foreign domestic Offerings Of all classes Of bills
tnued ample for ordinary requirements but the demand
was only nominal for any descrp at yesterdays
tatons which we deem unnecessary 70 repeat in this
article.