davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
LEGAL NOTICE.


STATE OF OHIO, GE. In the Court Of Com
AUGA COUNTY, SIS. mon Pleas.
Lucus T.. Dudee, as adminis' -
traitor OF the estate of Wait Civil Action.
H. Shepherd, decd, plaintiff, Motion 10 revive
joseph Bradley, Sfs,l' defendant. Judgment
C,AID Joseph Bradley will take notice tha, o9
- the 25th day of September, A. D. 1860, said
Durfee as administrator Aforesaid filed la the Of
flee OF the Clerk Of said Court motion, sstting
forth in substance thnt, on the l4th day OF March,
A. d. 1859, snid Shepherd, then In full life; 20.
covered Judgment before Zeno r. Sheldon, Jue:
uce oI the Pence, Of Montvie township In said
County, Tor the sum Of S47,7o, debt and costs o.
A. D. 1859, said Shepherd caused an execution 10
be duly issued and delivered to d. M. Robertsou,
constable of said Montville. who made due rs-
turn Of the same, endorsed nuHa oon0I-thnt cu
the 6rh day OF July, 1859. said shepherd stlll IN
full life, duly ied n transcript OF said Judgment
in the Office of the Clerk oil saip Court, and the
same was duly docke,cd according law, that said
clark duIv issued an execution which wns delivs
I'D 10 the Sheriff OF said County, and levy was
SnIv ,9ade on certain real estate described 10 the
ret,,rn 20 said last execution; that no sale hos
been made ,sreon; that said Shepherd deceased.
October 18th, 1859, and snid Duriee has becn
duly appointed administrator on said estatet ihe
PRAYER Of snid motion isthat said Judgment siS nd
revived in the name Of s1fd a6ma3,sTatoi' ee @ ns'
on the / lih day of October, a; DISCO; Hon hqf.
nee Wilder, sole Judge Of said Court, by an ordsr
duly made, ordered That said Bradley appear o.
the 9th day of October, 1860; (oelng et ine ~
tober term Of said CouTt9 and SHOW cause WY
said judgment should not % y Isyisso % Hsysss 49,
! tinaed. The saId Bradley wiz apsweT sald mo-
don and order on or before the 2nd day ol Febsn
ary, a. d. 1851 or the prayer Of said not'on wtI
sFsafRis&sarR, r Il HATa,AgAa At, 4, g,.,a,
! Deoember 18th, 1860. slf yLH'tCH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

THE VOTE OF THE CoUKTRr .--According
to the latest returns received, the whole
number OF votes cast is $500, 900; Of
which Abraham Lincoln received 1900.
600; Stephen A, Douglas, 100000 ;
John @. Breckiuridge, 300. 900 /; ard John
Bell, 100000.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

SECESSION HolrDAYs.-A Charleston
dispatch Of the 7Ih, says bill has been
submitted in the Legislature, providing
holidays to be observed thereafter in the
State, on June %, .he anniversary Of the
battle OF Fort Moultrie, Good Friday,
Christmas, January l, Thanksgiving and
Fast days, emitting the Fourth Of July.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

w The allied French and English
forces in China have captured Pekin,
sacked the Imperial Palace, and the EN-
peror has fed to Tartary. ..r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
A Cabinet Bppointment--.Missou First
on the List.

A Cabinet Bppointment--.Missouri First
on the List.
Tho report has become general, that Mr.
Lincoln has intmated to MIR. Batos that he
will invite him to accept tho office of Secre.
tsrv OF the Interior. We havo tho per
mission both Of Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Bates
to say, that tho latter will occupy sent in
the new Cabinet, assuming, as we think VIC
may safely do, thn. tho Senate will ratify
his nomination. 1t is not, however, defn.
itely settled which department will bo as
siguod to our worthy and patriotic follow
citizen of St. Louis. AS citizens of Missouri
and lovers of the Union, wo make this an.
nouncement with sentiments of gratitude
and pride. Tho President elect, in select
ing tho living corner stones of his Admin
istration. makes the first selection from this
State. In selecting Edward Bates, ho gives
n pledge to the whole country. oftho charac,
ter which no has resolved to impart to his
Administration aud policy. Actions, it is
! said, speak louder than words. and hence
tho fact which VIC publish this morning. will
be regarded as an infallible sign of Mr. LIN
coins purposes. We may call these pur-
poses by two words-conservatism and
| Union.-.Missouri Democrat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

AYsenator Critiendep, OF KY, has
proposed Compromise, the main feature
Of which ia the restoration by Constitu'
tionsl amendment Of the the Missouri
Compromise line, and It's extension to the
Pacific. il meets with little favor
among the Republicans.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

as.Heavy frauds have been brought to
Hght at Washington, by which tho Govern.
Ipopt loses over one million sir Hundred :kOG
sepd dollars from the Department Of the
Interior.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

eS-A Pacific Railroad Bill, providing for
two routes, has passed the House Of Repre-
sentAtiyes, ..'. '-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

0rTbAuks to Hon. John Hutchins, for a
cory Of ihe Daily Globe. containing Senator
Wads's spoach. ~ --.. 1886
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

Sss-Seo Advertisement of Sapford's Liv-
or lnvigorator and FaniIy Cathartio Pills
in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

Attachment Notice.
Thomas H.sweeny,pT) Before J. Nichols; Esq,
Versus Chardon Township,
Claudius S Robersondt. Geaugs County, Ohio.
ATTACHMENT.
NN the leth day Of December, 1860, snid JUS
~ tice of the Peace issued an Order of Attach
rnent uganst said defendant in the above entitled
cause, tor the sum Of $25,37
Said cause has been continued TO the 9th day Of
February, 1861, ut O'Clock P. M.
CANFIELD g. FRENCH,
Chsrdon, Dec. 9Th, 1860. Pi'ff,. Anys.
572w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
253lS


It is truo tina! the total vote of the cuun-
try has increased since 1855. Tho Increase
has been 654 OF The Republican party,
however, soems to havo absorbed about all
this, for tho voto of Lincoln is 523, ,99l great
or than was Mr.. Fremonts.
OF this Increase in tho Republican vote,
81 ,039 has been in tho Slave States.
Tho election roturns show that tho free
States havo over two millions moro voters
than the slave States:
Vote OF the FREQ Sta.es, 1925 9O3
Vote Of tho slave States, l.2S3,645
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
TIE poDunlar Vote,

Tho disunon presq, North aud South,
complain that Mr. Liacoln did not receive a
majority Of the popular vote. These gen.
;lemcn acon to overlook tho fact that the
public functonary at present In the White
House a MISC y minority President; and
tina, his vote was less by over twenty-five
thousand than NJ. Lincoln's.
Mr. Lincoln received 1964.o6O
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
DECEMBER %, 1860.
CONSULTATION FREE.
THE MODE OF EXAMINATIO!

Pursued by Dr. WhdeWOrtn IL NeIy slllnF'S N'NA
entirely new and by it disease OF any OF the intet
nal vital organs is in very lew minutes deteeted
with facility and certainty, without nBklng me
patient a question, or having the least preVios
know Ieuge OF the case.
Among tie diseases treated successfully urU
sCRoFULA,
And all diseases OF n scrolulous origin. ulcers,
Tumors, Enlarged Glands or Joints, Hip Disease,
Sweed Neck or Goitre, ScroEuous Sore Eyes,
Scad Head, Erupuons on the Face or other parts,
Cancer, Fistuln, Spinal Disease, Dyspepsia. Grav'
ell, Impotence, Structure ST. Vitas Dance, Ept.:
lepsy, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Syphilis, Ague and
Fever, Neugalgin, &c.,&c.
All diseases peculiar TO Females, and nll ehron"
ic diseases Cf the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Skin or
other organs.
Those suffering from Chronic Disease OF nny de-
scription NAV be assured that their cnses will b
treated fairly and canddy, and they will not be
encouraged TO take medicine without corres:
ponding prospect Of benefit DR.. w. has visited
Gle eveland and other places in Ohio and N.
regularly for the last three years, and can furnish
patients with any amount OF evidence in regard
10 his skill and qualifications as physician. he
will visit the above places every month, for one
year. thus giving those who consult him, oppor'
tunity to continue ill cured. Those cases, by 9th.
ers pronounced incurable, are requested TO cnH;
will cost nothing to have your case examined and
explained. Thcse wishing TO consult by, letter.
may direct to Batavia New York, or TO the care
Of the Hotel a any Of my appointments
H. w. WADSWORTH,M Nj. D.,
Batavia, New York,
Residence and principal Office
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
DIED.
In Chardon, Dec. 2oud, Miss AMANDA R.
OBER, daughter OF William aud Fanny Ober,
aged SO years.


HOLbIo IS CUMING!
A ND will commence one of his unparalleled
Aclassos in writing in the School house nj Fow.
ler's Mills, on Saturday evening, January 5lh.--
Ho will also commenc. a class IN District No.
in Mlnson, near kisresidence, on Thursday even.
ing, Jan. Sd.
! shall leave nothing undone to make my school
highly instructive, benfclnl and pleasant.
Terms sor 70 lessons, o. IS. Stationery fur
ni.hed.
N, D. Marriage and Visiting Cards written on
short notice. j. C. HOLDS.
s572wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

CRooKERY CRoCKERY A fine
" assortment Just received by
AYERS T. MURRAY.
November Q, 1859. 662u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

A Large 10, Of fins BUFFALO ROBES jusl 20
n esiyel, and for sale very low, at
keiT AYRHS g. MURRAYV.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
NOTICE. /.

NOTICE.
VIH e Undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified us administrator on the estate OF
Amos Green, deceased, late OF BainbIidge, Ge'
nUga County, Ohio. X X. MUM.
Newbury, Dec. 2lst. 1860 o7SwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

MANY, since the grea, discovery Of Professor
Nl Wood, have attempted, not only to initiate
his Restorative, but profess TO have discovered
something that would produce,results identicol;--
but they have all come and gone, being carried
preparation, and have been forced to leave tho
field to lis rosistess sway. Read the following--
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28
Lincnln ornr Bnchnllan.

Mr.. Lincoln received
Mr.. Buchanan received
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-28

ne W ltc b'LuHN puI y'eh W hSCcbh"H,
that il is good measure in itself---thc Ma.
lionahh Of ScuM Cdrotna--I hardly
know whG, 10 cay, II seems TO DO 80 oiamet,
rlcniIy Ontagouistio 30 cvorg principle OF
our policy.
"Tho frst great Fundamental, uroce~cr-
abo objection 20 it is, that il i9 ,hs disuHion
| Of the Souik--wordB of such fearful import
! that ! will not weaken them DY elaboration.
20. South Carolina CANNOT BEcoMR A MA
TIoH. God mdk's nations, not mar. You
cannot FrtEmpori1e nation out Of Seuth
Carolina. IL is simply 'mpossibie ~s hare
a0i ths resources. We cuuid exist 10y toler.
ancp. aud ~hRt that toiCrrnce would be-
whom wo consider tho present hostile spiri;
Of the ago to tho institution Of saycrv, oi
which we would bo looked uron as thc
peculiar exponent, all may readily inaginp
trust womay never have 10 look upcb the
painful and hnmiliaing spectacle.
'3 From tho weakness of Cur National
Government. fcoling of insecurity would
arise. capital would take the alarm anc
leave us. Bot it may be said, lot capital 90
To this reply that capital Is the life booc
, Of q modern community, and In losing q
YOU lose the vitality Of Tho State.
~. This National Government would b,
a very, very costly machine. Thu cost of
government ia in inverse proportion TO III
numbers. A small national government 4
necessarily far more expensive than larg,
one. Look at the small German statel
ground down with taxation. 20 it woulr
be with Us. The Federal heets would cu
of ell import duties, and the immense bur
den of tho Government would have 70 b
raised by direct taxation.
"5. The feeling Of insecurity arising frou
the weakness of our National Government
together With tho burden of In increase
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15
STATE BOARD OF ACRICUITTRr

The State Board Of Agriculture adjourned ON
Saturday evening to meet again on Tuesday The
18th of March.
The arrangement of the premium list is spoken
OF by those who have examined il as being Judi
cious Twelve thousand dollars in all are appro
priated for premiums, $4,000 to the stock depart
men, 81, 600 to the Agricultural, 5000 to lie Me-
chanica, and 81 900 to miscellaneous, or as near
can be. The 81 900 appropriated by the State is
distributed rs follows:
For the best horse and fire of his colts, 1900;
For the best ball and FIVE of his calves $500;
For the best Jack and five Of his mule colts,
500;
For the best boar and FIVE ofhis pigs, SIS;
Fort the best twenty acres os wheat, 800;
For tire best twenty acres OF corn, 800;
For the scst twenty acres of timothy, $50;
For Indiana minerals in their several classes:
s9)
For sweepstakes on fruit $50
For the best article of native Indiana wine $50;
For the best cultivated cranberries, SIS.
These premiums foot up 81 OBS, but the extra
Slo. il IS presumed viii be supplied from the Treas
ury of the State Board
The committee appointed by the State Board to
act with the committee on behalf of h railroads
consists of Messrs. Wagner, Fisher and Looms.
Mcssrs. Morris, of the BelIefontaine Railroad
Peek, of the Terre Haute. and Macy Of the Peru
and indianapolis, compose the Railroad Commit
tee.
The State Fair is fixed to be held, commencing
on Monday, the 18th of October, hut the place ii
not determined
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15

The Homestead Bill Passed the House.
It affords us great pleasure to announce to our
readers that the Homestead Bill passed the House
of Representatives on Monday by vote of ia to
CD. The ayes and noes have not been received,
but 1t is altogether safe to predict that every vote
cast in opposition to this benefcent measure
measure so well calculated to advance the best in
terests of the country well as the workngnen of
the natioa,-was thrown BY the Democratic party.
What the fate of the bill will be in the Senate,
where the Pro slavery Democracy have majority,
is unccrt,in. may possibly pass that body fthe
leaders of the Democratic party are made to be-
licve that they will be held responsible for its fail
ure by the people, altoughit will go terribly
ganst the grain for them to vote for il, inasmuch
they will have to do 50 over the protests Of the
Slave holding O'igarchy who want the privilege Of
buying large tracts either for speculation or for cul
tivation by slave-abor. Small farms are worthless
to slave holders. Less than whole section in a
body would not suit them, hence their opposition
to the Homestead Bill and the interests of the Ia
boring white men of the country, in which their
Northern brethren sympathise and act with them
whenever they think they c,n do so without com
hitting certain political suicide But, by their acts
let them be judged. There is no lack Of time for
the bill TO be passed in the Senate, and If it fails
by indirect opposition otherwise the working
classes Of the country will know which party to
hold responsible. Were it Bill to appropriate
5000, 100000 for the purchase of Cuba 10 one
would doubt its fate in the Senate, that would be
a measure for the benefit of the Slave power, but
as it is measure to benefit the free white laborng
classes every one regards its fate as doubtful.
The Homestead Bill rs passed by the House,
provides that any person who is the head ola fam
y, WHO has arrived at the age Of 81 years, and
is a citizen of The United States, who shall have
declared his intention to become such, shall be
titled to enter, free of cost, l6C acres of public
land upon which such person may have established
presumption claim, or which raiy at the time such
application is made be subjec, to presumption at
dollar and quarter less per acre, so acres nj
two dollars and half per acre. N certificate or
patent is to be issued until the expiration Of five
years from the date of entry, and on the payment
Of $40, rights are secured to the actual settler,
heirs and dcvisecs. The lands acquired are then
in no event to become liable for the satisfaction
of any debts contracted prior the issue of the pa
tent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15
OurIdie beauties.

An English traveller writes thus OF us:
can assure you that, having lived in differ
ent castles and manor-houses of Great Brit
ian, and been accustomed to the industri-
Gus habits of duchesses and countesses,
was utterly astonished at the idleness of
American fine ladies! No English woman
of rank, with the exception of few par
Venues, from the Queen downward, would
remain for one half hour unemployed, or
sit In rocking chair, unless seriously Ill,
They almost all with hardly an exception)
copy the letters of business of their hus-
bands, fathers or brothers, attend infinitely
to the wants of the poor arooni them. and
eventake part intheir amusemcnts. anasym-
pathize with their sorrows: visit and super
intend the schools; work in their own gar
denS; see to their household concerns; think
about their visitors; look over the weekly
accounts, not only of domestic expenses,
bat often those of tho farm and the estate;
manage penny clubs in conjunction with
the working classes, to help them to keep
themselves; and with all these occupations,
by carly hours, they keep up their acquain-
lance with the literature and politics Of tho
day. and cultivate the accomplishm ents Of
music and drawing, and often acquire be-
sides, some knowledge of scientific pur-
suits. The late marchioneSs of Lansdownr,
waa so well acquainted with the cottages in
her neighborhood shat she used to visit and
look at the corpscs of the dead. because she
found her doing so, soothed and comforted
the bereaved. | have known her to shut
herself up with a mad woman in her poor
dwelling, who usel to lock the door, and
could not be induced to admit any one else.
Lady Lansdowne's only daughter used
one hundred guineas (given 10y her father
IN law, Lord Suffolk, to buy bracelet)
to build pigsties with his permission. at
her husbands little country residence -
She educatcs her own children without as
misunderstanding the boys Latin, and the
girls all the usual branches of education.
The late duchess Of Bedford. / accidentally
discovered when on a visit to Woburn hal
for thirty years Of her married life ris IN at
SIX clock, summer anil winter. III her own
fire, male some tea for the duke and her
self, and then, as he wrote his own letters
OF business. she copiel them. and they
came down to large party of guests at
ten o'clock, to dispense brcad asst, without
saying one word of their m itriiinary avo-
cations; so that Won m ut have been wis.,
itor in the house without finling ont that
the luke an 'lu hess hal transacted tho
necessary business of tn, dav-beforc. per-
llap>, yo1 ha | risen, | rather mrnfion
those that are gone to their rcydr.l. th,n
write of women still amonyst ms: but You
may believe me- w.I,n say that am cnn-
stantly amongst those whp live such lives
OF energy an usefulness-bnt they so en-
plov themselves without os:ea;ation, or an
Itea that tn y are doing a,r. than th.ir
simple duty
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15
Reform in the Post Office Department..



The bill submitted by Mr.. Colfax to the Post
Office Committee OF the House to reduce the ex-
penses of the Post Office Department was agreed
to at meeting this morning. 1t provides that
Postmasters the receipts Of whose offices Tor letter
postage are les than $3.50 per quarter. are to re-
ccive instead Of the commissions now allowed,
from 500 to S4o) per quarter. The commss-
ions are r.du.el from 30 to a per cent. For
the next $4,000 the commissions are reduced
from 40 80 30 per cent; over $4,000 per quarter,
from per cent to 1919; letters at distributing
Offices, 10 per cent instead of l2. 1t curtails the
number of route agents, and makes the maximum
oftheir salary $500 per annun, which is the pres
cnt maximum in New England, New York, and
fourteen other States, instead of 81 00). 1t also
repeats the proviso adopted in 1854, which author
lied the Postmaster General to allowed increased
compensation TO Postmastcrs, and his commissions,
and requires him to curtail the amount now allow
ed for clerks in postoffices, which has increased
from GODS 900 in 1910 to 81 $780, 0J. The Com
mittce estimate this bill will save nearly halt
million Of dollars annually, without impairing the
efficiency Of the service.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15

the way leading Republicans from the Eastern
states taik' IL looks very much as if the Chicago
nomination stlnds between Lincoln and Seward.o-
Ii the West would unite for "Old Abe" he would
be the standard bearer.
The talk among some of Stewards friends is to
run Frank Blair or Judge Bates for Vice President,
and give Lincoln a seat in the Cabinet On the
other hand, it rs suggested to run Judge Read of
Philadelphia, for Vice President, on the ticket with
Lincoln for President, and nuke Governor Chase
Secretary OF State, and Col. Fremont Secretary of
War. il is known that Seward would accent no
other position than what he holds, save the Presi-
dency One thing is pretty clear, that the Chicago
Convention is not going to nominate second class
man, or take a candidate for President who has
never belonged to the Republican organization.-
This much can be safely predicted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-03-15

u "Sectionalsm," and Sectional Party" APP
piled to the Republican organization, is the 'larp
OF 4 thousand strings" which the disunon, bogus
Democracy love so we'll to play on. The party
which maintains free labor free spercs and free
press, wherever it exercises power, may w one
be scctional--not having any organizatiea in
some OF the slave States-but it were not so if des
potism ignorance, wrong and intolerance had not
such absolute dominion over such large portion
of the country. If the Republican party were as
proscriptvc and despotic where it predominatcs
as the Democracy is in the Slave States, would not
the latter be equally sectional? Democrats, there
FORE are enabled to boast OF their Nationality sole
ly because the Republicans arc more tolerant and
less despOtic than they are. This being true,
the word sectional" Whenever uttered by Dem
ocrat ought to blister his tongue, and tngc his
check with shame. The charge, under the crcum
stanccs, We regard as the highest eulogum our in
. tolerant and dsspotc opponents could pronounce
upon the Republican party. Let them permit free
speech and the existence of a free press in the
South and it will not be long before there will be
more Republicans there than there are Democrats
in the North. Which, then, is really the sectional
party-;hc party that advocates frce-labor. free
speech, free press and universal federation of free
ds.. OF er;-s- erery snl.i.et or tho party thai
opposes them all and crashes them out by force
wherever it has the powcrl