davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

ny virtue of an Execution, issued from tho or.
ID fee of the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas
of Geaupa County, Ohio, wherein Job Durfee IS |
pluinuT' and james Andrews is defendant, and
dated the 3lst day of January, 1860, to me di-
rected and delivered, have levied upon the one
ninth in common, ,oi the following described prem
ises nnd have caused The entire premises herein
nller described, to be appraised, and shall offer
the one.ninth in common Aforesaid, OF the iol-
lowing described premises aforesaid Tor sale, at
public yendue, at tile door OF tie Court House In
Chardon in said County, on
Wednesday, The 25h day Of april 1860,
he,ween the hours Of 10 O'Clock AM. aud o'clock
/ p NJ Of said Gay, TO wit. Situate in the township
| Of NeWbury. Geauga County, Ohio, and bounded
os follows; Beginning the east line Of lot No.
| o. Tract No in said Newbury, and on the cen
| tar of the east and west road running through
saia lot; thence north 10 chains and SO links 10
nosl: thence west % chains and II links To posi-;
thence south 10 chains and 65 links to the center
of the road; thence south 70< degs.; east lhr ee
chains and links; thence north 81 degs. east
10 chains and a links to the place of beglnIing
Containing As and one-fourlh acres OF land with
!. nU tho appurtenuuces. Also, one other piece or
nnrcel of land situate in said Tract and lot in SAID
'rnwushin and bounded as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at point north 23R degs,, east chain
md Gi links distant from the northeast corner
| Of the dwelling house OF Amos Andrews, deeeas
!, ID: thence south chains; thence west chain,
an 50 links; thence north chalns thence east
, rh,s e. so lks to the place OF olheginning, contain
= sd niece first above described appraised a
, sloo625. Said piece last above described up
i orai, ed at 5000. TeIms olSale Cash in hand.
L, G. WHITE, Sheriff
l. cne' cn March 2SG, 1860 saws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Five Millions of Corwin's Speech
Political Organization.

"Occasional' writes 10 Forney's Press
Gov. Corwin's great speech appears in
the Globe OF the l2th, and covers an area
of twenty-five columns of that paper
Differing from him in many things, do
not 60 TOO far when say that il is one Of
the most remarkable productions OF his
life. As literary production it is sur
passingly brilliant, and although deliver
ed in a somewhat rambling style, it is sin.
gularly logical and we'll connected. 1t is
said that the Republicans have ordered
an edition OF five millions Of this speech
5or circulation. In this connection it may
be interesting to your readers 10 know
that both parties are beginning TO pre-
pare actively for the Presidential cam
paien. The Democratic committee have
elected Mr.. Cluskey, late Postmaster o
Of the House, their Secretary, and j. ID
Hoover, Esq, late Marshal Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, their Treasurer. Th
Republican committee is presided over b.
John Covode, OF Pennsylvania, assiste
by George Harrington, of this city, a
Secretary. Both parties want money
The Democrats complain that Mr.. Blu
ehanan has spent all that belonged to thel
in trying to carry Lecompton. Wendell
who had the disbursement of the printin
fund, and who is said TO have paid OF
with great liberality, announces that b
successor Brigadier General Georl
Washington Bowman, even il he felt di
posed TO be open-handed, cannot be {
since the action of Congress, cutting c
from him the great job Of printing Il
Postoffice blanks. Where the sinews
war are to come from for the campaign,
sonpnt, foil
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

WnAr A COUNTRY lin Hartford county,
Maryland, tho newly elected Democratic
Sheriff summoned a Democratic grand jury,
and their first act was to bring before them
tho Postmastors, to inform them If any in
oendiary documents came to thoir Offices,
and who took thom. T. B. Hu!l was found
guilty OF the crimo OF receiving tho New
York Tribune, and indicted, tho modern in
quisitors having decided THAT tho Tribune
Sunday School .adVoeate, and Holpor's
Book, were incendiary undor Maryland laws
The punishment is not less than ten years
imprisonment in tho Penitontiary The
same jury indicted S. s. Walton for having
q copy OF the "Impendiug Crisis" and loan
ing it to neighbor; David Tucker for cir
culating tho Sunday School Advocate in hi
class, containing an article copied from
john Wesley's anti-slavory writings and I
free colored man for taking tho Tribune
What M institution!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

A AHoAx-SAcRILIaIoU FuS.-On Satur-
day an advertisement appeared in the Bal
timore Sun, stating that on Sabbath morn
Ing the administration of the ordinance of
baptism would take place near the Belyi-
dere Bridge, in that city. The hour named
was eleven o'clock, previous to which large
numbers Of men and women of all ages
and conditions ia life, were seen wonding
their way to tho designated place. Several
thousand persons had congregated, oil wait
Ing 10 anxious expectation that the minister
and the subjects would make their appear
anoe Soon whisper seemed to be given
from ear TO oar, that this was the fret da,
Of April. or "all fools day" Itquickly, like
an electric shock. pervaded tho entire mul
situde. when carriages and horsemen, anC
stese on foot. woro seen. In double quicl
Iins. departing to their respective homes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
[IEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

EALTH u AMERICAN WOMENs
IL From The N. Y Daily Ne,Os lEditorinll
We desire to call attention to a letter from Dr..
Joshua f. Bridge, on Health of American Wo.
men," in another column. He treats the subie1
in an able manner, and his skill and medical judg
ment may be relied upon.
From the Albany Evening Express A.,
Marshall's Uterine Cutholicon has proved 10 b
fully as valuable as it is claimed 10 be in many
severe tests made by medical gentlemen and otherA
DR.. Bridge is a regular physician OF very fine at.
tanmenis, u man of great judgment and discrimi.
nation, judicous and highly successful prncti,
toner, IN all diseases, especially those OF womse
From Physicians.
MurshailS Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which il 10 recommended.
In the worst cases have ever met with, Mar.
shall's Uterine Catholicon is certain and safe
remedy.
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is unhesitatingy offered rs a reliable remedy for
all those complaints to which every woman y
liable, and which gradually affect the mind as well
| as the body, so that to think, talk or work be.
comes alike source Of suffering if not an impos.
sibiity Among other complaints !or which the
Ca,holicon is remedy is he Falling Of the Womb,
Whites, Suppressed Irregular or Painful Men.
situation, Bloating: lnAammations and Diseases
Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention or
Incontnence of Urine, Heartburn, COstivsness.
Nervousness, Fuinlings, Paipiiaions, Cramps,
Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles, orgaWc or sym.
pathetic, connected with the uterine &gnns. .
Ladies who are troubled with any OF the above
symptoms or with spine, Ever or lung complaints,
are invited to address DIR. BRIDGE, with full con.
fdence that they will find relief Marshall's Utter.
inc Calholicon is no, qunck medicine, but its in.
gradients have been made known TO the Medical
College, and they at the service Of any respect
! able physician in the country.
! The price of Mdrshdrs Uterine Cathslicon .
One Dollar and Half per Single Bottle.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co., May IA, 1887.
Mr.. ii. B. Kingsley, Sir,--l have been selling
the medicines of the Graffenberg Company for the
last ten years, and have invariably found them 10
give good satisfaction and the pills have cold q
good many families as regularly as their tea and
coffee, and with my trade they become a staple
article Marshall's Uterine Calholicon is Q medi-
cine that has done great amount Of good In 70.
. male diseases One lady ] sold it TO told me Bhs
had received more benefit from one bottle then shl
did from long course Of medical treatment ny 'ha
IS most skil(ul physicians. ,,,,,.o~,
,, Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
n January lst, 1858.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
Howard Association,
puIIAnEIPH

4 Benepolent IustitutiOn established by special
Endowment, for the Relief Of the Sick aud DIS
trsssed, Afflicted wih Virnlent and Epidem'c D,s-
eases, aud especially forMe Cure etth Ser&df of'
NT EDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act.
lNl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
a description Of their condition, lage, occupa lion,
~. Medicines furnished Tree OF charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
Ihe NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense.
ry, sent to the afflicted in sealed etle: envelopes,
Tree oil charge, Two OF three Stamps ior postage
will be accepted
Address DR.. J. SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No South
| Ninth SIreet Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the
| Directors EZkA ID. HAkl ELL,
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Ssc'q. President
| 5l9yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
April 18th, 1860.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward r. Judd and 7, tho Court of
Sarah j. Judd Comnon Pleas of
VS.. na,n,a Co Ohm
D. Mao'son S'ater Partition.
rd,HE said defendant, Alice NJ Murphy,
nonresident of the State OF OHIO,
will take notice that tho said Edward X.
Judd and Sarah J. Judd, on the 18th day OF
April, A. D. 1860, filed in said Court their
petition demanding partition OF tho follow
ing lands. of which John Slater died seizeG,
to wit: Situate in Chardon Township in
said County, ono piece known as part OF
Lot No. l54 in Tract No. 3, and bounded
as follows; Beginning at the s. Il, corner
of o, G. Smiths land; thence running
north on said Smiths east line l7S and
rods to tho lot line; thence east on lot line
to land owned by f. A. Slater; thence oil
said Slater's west line to the rond leading
from Chardon to Kirkland; thence west OF
said road to the place of beginning, con
tanning 25 acres.
Also, another piece of land in lot 'l5s
| Tract 3, in ChardOn. bounded north by liant
owned by Edmund Garfield and j. Bester
east by f. A. Slator's land south by Liant
owned by VIM. Stansell; and west by lan'
owned by Edmund Garfield and Alonz
Thwing, containing Is acres. Said plant
will ask for an order of partition at the ne1
, term of said Court to DO holden on the Est
day of May, A. d. 1860.
w CANFIELD g. FRENCH.
Attys for Petitioners.
Chardou, April 18th, 1860. 5S5w6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
MRS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, TTumbnII Co, May Ist, IB4s.
This certiies that ! have been in very poor
health for years, and found little or no rebel aftsB
employing a number Of physicians, My disease
was Prolspsis Uteri. / had been reduced by that
and Flouror Albus until had become liberated 70
a considerable extent. By the advice of DR.. q.
w, Bushnell procured and took six bottles 81
MaTshall's Uterine Catholcon which enabled me
TO attend to my husband in his last sickness undl
he died, which was about year since have
taken three bottles since his DEATH which has mada
me able TO labor and support my family OF three
10 health. 1t is the only thing that has mingaisd
nv suffering for which fell very grateful;
- MARY e. ROBINSON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
G. p. Treat, Clsrdou.
= J. e. Williams, Parkman.
H. L. Bishop & Son, Midd,eheid.
d. O. Kellogg, Munsou.
Henry Cummings, Russell.
Lyman g. Scott, Mulberry Corners,
Herriek g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew g. Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally. thss
out the State. go.
H. D. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March Is, 1859. A7s-on
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20


recommended.
lthas cured thousandsIS within the iast2 years,
who had given up all hopes of relief. as the
numerous, unsolicited l. certificates in my pos
session show.
The ose must be = adapted to the temper
anent Of the Individual : taking it, and used in
such quantities as to act Sgenily on the bow&s;
Lei the dictates OF > your judgment gdide
you in the use OF the LIVER lNNIGOh-
ATOR, and IL will cure Liver G o M =
plants, Bilious At lacks, dyspepsia,
Chrouic Diarrhoea, summer complaints
Dysentery, DrOpsy = Sour stomach, Ha-
bituai Costivcness. lChOli Cholera,
q h q era MOrbus, lChOlerWIn 10 fantum,
FIatuience, j a u n. .I-dice,Femaie - weak
nesses, md may bel : used successfully as an
| or BINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. twill
/ cure SICK HEADACHE, las thousands can tes
| Iiiy) IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
| THREE TEASP0ONFULLS ARE TAKEN
| at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in IL
| favor. :, x,,,,,ooD
0srMix water in the mouth with INVlGORA
TOR, aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
SANFORD'S
Liver IMVigOratOr
NEVER DERILITATES.

NEVER DEBlLITATES.
1T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS and has become an established
fact, n Standard Medicine, known and approved
by oil who have used it, and is now resorted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which il is
Hal
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
EIiinh ItushneIvs Estute.

TINE Undersigned has been duly uppointed Ad
ministTalor Of the Estate Of Elijah Bushnell
deceased, late of Chardon, Geauga County, o.
AUSTIN CANFlELD.
Chardon, April 9th, 1860. Sssws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20

XXTELL Buckets on hand vv,,vv
w b20d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

hNN 70 ioi S''N
Chardon, April 18th, 1860. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

Il wll be Graty ing our readers 70 lear that the
impression which had, extent gone abroad thai
the sche for the establishment Of direct trade between
this city and Liverpool had fallen through, altogether
erroneous.
contract has been made with Mr. Abraham, of Balti.
more for two ships. BE u 1t work one OF them
in that city, and within the last day two he has made
city, where the business Of ship building will be
nenoed IN few weeks
About 100000 have already been subscribed by the
present joint owners No applications have been made
to other cities in Virginia TO take stock In the company
but they equally Interested 10 this new course OF
trade there reason why they should not subscribe
and We have no doubt they will.
The two ships contracted for win be eight hundred tons
each, and will cost, when ready see, $8l O00 The
chip to be built in this city win cost 81 900
Baltimore vessel on account Of the increased expense
the BUILDER In Q new location.
The company propose TO build four ships that number
being ndbpensa Die to establish regular line to Liver
pool 900 more required for the purpose and
soon that b raised contracts will be- made for
two more ships, one 70 be built in Baltimore and
here.
The ships will be double decked of the very best ma
teries 6Bt class In al respects, ,delled 10 sui. the
trade OF the river n draft Of and Otherwise and
with reference tn tho stowage Of tobacco They will be
leo feet long, thirty three feet six inches breadth beam
and twenty ono feet depth Of hold. Those now con
tracted for will be ready for In six mouths This dc
lay 10 unavoidable because Il found impossible to
We hear mnch Of the spirit, enterprise an weath Of
city. We hope that the encouragement whicn this
project will receive will afford proof that all that has
been said true, and that every scheme which affords
prospect OF establishing Southern commercial indepan
dence win be encouraged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30


For the first time this year the cotton receipt for
the week ending last Wednesday showed decline
as compared with the corresponding week of 1859,
and there is now reason to suppose that tie maxi
mum excess over last year has been passed Up
to last Wednesday, the total receipts had been
4174OOO bales against 400 900 bales to the same
date last year, and 1855 900 bales to same date Of
1853. Of this nearly 100000 bales are held in
Liverpool, and I'll 900 is the stock here. A large
proportion of the latter and nearly all the cotton
which will come forward between this and
September next, consist of very inferior
grades, being in many cases hardly saleable.
1t is very difficult to obtain good clean cot
ton, even by paying lc. lc. above the advertised
quotations. The planting season has thus far been
favorable, and the reports from all sections of the
South satisfactory; the amount Of ground plant
ed is far in excess of former years, and WILL unless
some accident occurs, justify an expectation Of a
crop Of 50000 900 bales this fall. 1t is not believed
that even SO large crop as this would cause any
permanent decline in the market price of the sta
pie.
The European advices have been more favorable
for breadstuffs of late, and we note an advance in
-four, wheat and corn. Our stocks Of these articles
have been quite light; the opening of the
canals, however, which took place last
week, will supply Us freely, and moderate
export to Europe may be expected. The crop
news from the West ia on the whole very favor
able thus far; in England they have had some bad
weather, which has interfered with agricultural
operations but the stocks hand are too heavy to
allow any great advance in prices. The stocks
now held at Chicago are much larger than they
were at this time last year. in corn, especially the
difference is enormous.
The grocery market was fairly active last week,
without much change in prices. Sugars are
steadier than they were, notwithstanding the large
arrivals There were two auctions Of tea last week;
the first went off with good deal Of spirit,
but the buyers would not meet the views
of the sellers 1t the second and part OF the cata
logue was withdrawn. Coffee has been quiet: an
auction sale took place on Friday, at which the
bidding was tame, and prices below what importers
expected Spirits are quiet, but are held with re-
markable nrmness. Rice ia in moderate demand.
There is rather better demand for wool, but still
transactions are limited.
We have to report much better week in the
| dry goods market The decline in the importa-
TONS which are now below those Of 1859, has led
to revival Of the demand, and the business last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30


sales Of go bbs at S. rs 9 81 49, Southern 1,ur
also held at rmer rates. with sales Of about 100 bbs
closing within the range Of the above prices Rye flour
within the range OF the above figures Corn meal in
fair demand, with Gales OF $50 bbs chiefly Jersey, at
s. 80 50 49, Wheat held with increased Hrmness,
which tended to check sales The transactions footed up
about % OC0 bushels, including GOOD Chicago spnng in
store at u Is ordinary white Canadian a. 81 81 red
Southern at 81 81 and good white CALIFORNIA; 81 IS.
Corn in fair demand, but the rmness Of holders
checked sacs and at the the less buoy
ant The GALES embraced about q GOO bushels, ncu ding
Jersey and Southern yellow Soc &c., white Southern
Of SIC S5c.; Western mixed was quiet u 80c Sic.
Rye was steady With Gales OF 500 bushels Northern at
bbls. barley malt made at 90c. on time. Oats wero
heavy and easier with sales Of Western and Canadian
43c. 40 and Of State a. dc. 46c.
Conm "A cargo Of Santos comprising about 0o5 bags
per bark Marlborough was sold At lsxc SQUAD or I'm
sound, and without rejection and 400 bags Aa-acabo
were sold at p t.
Corroy The market quiet and sales confined To
Few hundred bales, without quotable change. Fine
tons were firm, while inferior grades irregular
nominal.
FKlens Rates were steAdy To Liverpool 10000
bushels corn were engaged at 6xd., and some 1000
bushels wheat ehd., both in chips bags; 1000 boIs
flour, part in vessel up town, at Is 10hd, and the
mander at D. 256 boxes cheese BY steamer at 4o and
Is tons at 22s 3D. and 200 bbls lard 22s TO London
40 teoes rice were engaged ut 2 and Is tons logwood
At 25s
FIsH.-The market for dry cod was firm, and the de-
mand good Within two or three DAYS sales Of 1000
Quinas s. Georges bank have been made at - rs -
ST. Mackere continue nrm with sales OF Some 400 400
bbls. reported 1t ST. closing at higher asking rates.
Herring were dull with Gales Of box at SO rs So SO.
AAY.-The sales embraced about 800 bales common to
gooo quslty, n Wc 81 w.
iosLf wss mor9 quIe, snu neiu ~ ABOUT 1oc.
LOTS Inc msrKes exmoted more nrmness, With sales
nno ys v S0 VI 10y oaes crop OF 1902 A. &C. I3:
sns ~" w. oio Aoo', ~ oc o. ana cnoce os OF 1905
IRosThe sales embraced about $50 tons Scotch pig at
va o. szo, ok months
p W. qu,e'ior pig. Inc LAST sale comprised ~ ions
spanish ~ % 90
LINE -Com mon was 10 good demand, and the sales
wna TWO or three days have pretty much cleared the
=. ~ m,Cn emoi.CSa oe,weea ooov sua s'"'o oo~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

The only stock in the above list which has ad
vanced since last week is Panama, for which
sudden demand sprang up yesterday, based, in all
probability, on the increasing business Of the road
It was expected by many that the settlement Of
the competition between Commodore Vanderbilt
and the Pacific Mail Company would cause q dim-
mutton in the business of the Panama Railroad;
but the steady Development Of commerce on the
Pacific, and the discovery Of the Washoe silver
mines, have caused such an active movement on
the road that its business increases instead of
falling of. The other railroad stocks have re-
NAMED pretty stationary at the advance which
took place during the first three weeks Of the
month, Rock Island being more active than the
other Western stocks. Navigation is now open on
the lakes, and railroad traffic will probably show
marked increase-the improvement being most
marked on the roads which run through Southern
Illinois. The New York Central, Erie and the
Michigan roads are doing much better than they
did last year; the Erie, under the economical ma.
nagement of Receiver Marsh, is earning more mo-
ney than it has done for many day. The new d.
rection of the Michigan Southern is expected to
render the securities Of that property more valuable
than they have been.
The March report Of the receiver of the Cincin-
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad is as fol-
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SUNDAY, April %, l86

p SUNDAY, April %, 1860.
The week which ended yesterday was principally
remarkable for having witnessed the revival Of
specie shipments to Europe. The import entries
were not as heavy as last year-the dry goods
item especially showing considerable reduction
They would have been lighter still but for the en-
tries of sugar, of which single article over million
dollars worth passed through the Custom House
last week. The exports, as usual, we're in excess
Of last year, though the cotton export is on the
decline, and it does not pay to ship flour to Europe
The following are the comparative tables for the
week and since Jan. l. as compared with 1859 and
1861