davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

"a MCDUNNELL'S RESTAURANT, No.
uSsa9} y l47 Common street, between Bsronae and Ca
a 4sf255$Sy NJ rondeet streets, New Orleans
This establishment will renain open during
the where everything the market affords be found
prices moderate The we'll ventilated make 1t
desirable other similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished rooms for transient Boarders.
Commission Merchants supplied with Wines aud
Liquors Of every description at Wholesale prices:
MCDONNELL, Mc3RAW,
. nayla Ii Proprietors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05
II BEDS FOUNDRY, NEW ORLEANS

LEEDS 4 CO., IRON FOUNDERS,
Manufacturers of Vertical Horizontal Engines
Boilers Sugar Mills Vacuum Pans Sugar Kettles Carriers
Filters and Horse Power Draining Machines Saw Mills
Gin Gearing Columns and Buildings Furnace
mouths Crate Bars ETC., and all Machinery required for
South
We duly prepared to construc,
STILIMAN'S PATENT RAGASSE FURNACE.
GAL %wIy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
" vERANBA BUILDING,
sl2 Old No.. Camp street, between Poeyfare and Caope
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

To these rates we have to add the tonsors move
ments, which are rather quiet. We have, how.
ever, to quote from ls@24 get The tonsorial
operators are, however, going into summer retire
ment, as the most of them have discussed their
oleaginous matter at good, and presumed to be,
paving rates,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05
seventeenth Annual session.
DOZEHIAN'S HOSPITAL,
- No. 80 BARoNNE STREET, New Orleans
EeBr tho Carrnlltnn RaiIrnsh Ternainns

DR.: n BOHEMIAN, date Of Montgomery, Ala.) having Il
Gated In New Orleans takes this method Of announcing
and patients private ho
pital building he has fitted mp hospital is admirabl
adapted the purpose and being situated in such
and desirable of the city that he feels warranted in say
that It affords unusual advantages
The generally large and airy and have unde
gone thorough repair.
Both whites and blacks admitted.
The rates Of board will depend the kind of accomnod
tons required All surgical operations charged Oc
n hulding.- ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

Jonas BROOK = RR0THEHs'
y BEST SIX CORD AND PATENT aLAok
spool Cotton.
Whites Black. and ali colors.
Comhinine the suoohness with the Strength lnsn
and t0r SEWING ssAGHINE USE ABSOLUTELY UNRI-
VAILED For W. II tis prne.ea houses IN Eew Orlssn.
and Mobile sol original by the mannactazer
agent, W u HENRY SMITH,
anI fy18 = Nna y sssey street, Nsx York
a.s, isasEn s a IA SPRINGS HOTEL. TEN
hA This aslaanl suaaar Rsssss Watering Plaza hnS
ssa by Sonthern genfeu.en. wke
hsd 4 tequghif unfinished mn Ia die
oler In eepeess with cottages
~ opeq EgE kps essRzss as sors on The trst
Ell ~ 5sss sssasxd ,bs ssssices af EnWAia
sNsneass wiae viii eNea
nssaF md their faIses NO has heen
speted % mako Il s = =
panlse The Springs By Tho Jnessa Reasd
hty thss hass fora New Orleans and ass ~ s NEW are
Asams aaa Msmpssis packets III
PKteE spAHps
III HasAs- csu ~
rs 9sf Z v
xkAANGE Or MU6Hszakk. But NOT or LoGA-
s. rrs. CLARK FRtEDRIcHs.
y d nt4stss
No. LA formally lait0 Canal. STREET,
iash HMM Bssk RnutiuRs
LAMaET-lse eases 7, ksppsIs asssr,sa brands. 10
as corner Gsasier and n ~ Leves ia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05

EXPRESS TRAIN at P.M., --@.--
Both Of which make connection Canton Trains
the Mississippi Central Road.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12

III A r ID w RE,
CUTLERY AND GUNS.
SCRAEFFER e. LONEY,
IMPORTERS,

BALTIMORE,
Invite the attention Of Country Merchants visiting this
city to an examination of their Stock which in variety
price will compare favoraby with similar stocks in Of
the Northern cities.
Orders from responsible and prompt dealers respectful
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
snsdrante GunInaniRs

( EIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
a OFFICE ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH
AND SECOND STREETS.
lnsures against loss damage FIRE on ALL DESCRIP
I IlONS OF PROPERTY within the limits o the city
JOHN REESh PRESIDENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Sanktrs an6 8ruktrs.

M GILMOR JR.,
w. STOCK AND BILL CROKER
D., No II SECOND STREET,
BuYs and sells on Commission Stocks and Securities in
this and other markets.
Makes advances Stocks and her Coll
Negotiates Time Paper and Stock Leans. nIO-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
Nlttals. Aarlmarf. 1t.

| ARDWARE.
~ HISS & COLE,
,,,,,r,,. - No IS SOUTH CHARLES STREET,
MANTFACTURERS' AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
u ALL KINDS OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
CIRCULAR SAWS man" ~ " anu
FISHER NORRIS, AMERICAN EACTE ANVIL 9 o,l
PARALLEL. CHAIN VISES " ~ anu
FIELDS, SANDWICH & co i CIT II ACKS SuOENATTS
BRAnS, &c. ''> - -'1' ii"0'
COLLINS HARTFORD AXES, HATCHETS &c
NEW ENGLAND SCREW CONPANYiS Gin ET POINT
WOOD SCREWS. - ~ WV
RUSSELL & ERWIN MANUFi CTTrRTNC CoupsNTv,c
LOCKS, &c W 'O'' NV l .
PADLOCKS anu
AMERICAN HoRSENAIL COMPANY's HORSE AND
CLINCH NAILS. A1 AM
O. AMES SONS SIOVETS and SPADES, &c &c
Nm; WILCOX Co $ PLATE and PADLOCKS
DARIlNGS y WAI.DRON'S BRAND CORN and GRASS
SCYrHES ~ -'N'
SCYTHE SNEATHS, SCYTHE STONES, &c &c
BUILDERS AND SHELF HARDWARE-a large and full
assortment. "
All Of which we Offer at lowest Factory Prices fe29tf
TO S0uTHERN nNn MESTEpNI nnEn n1 A n1n,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
BY ADKEON q co
VALUABLE COTTAGE

#HjI AND
-44s.A PROPERTY
On ROSS, MCCULLOUGH AND CHATSWORTH STREETS
~, FO X ) LIE.
The undersigned attorney for the owner will sell by
auction at the Exchange Sales Second street adj
joining the Post Office WEDN E. DAY the I4th day Of
March, 1860 at o'clock, p NJ the following Property:
- No l. \ two story FRAME COTTAGE, situated between
Madison and Pennsy ana avenues, containing II rooms
also two story HOUSED the and stable and carriage
house attached lot lUO feet font with depth of IFS feet
Ground rem. So very good opportunity for any one de-
ro OF purchasing suburban residence procure at
low figure $500 ~ "
No: 2. three-story BRICK DWELLING (No. 325) Ross
street WIN wostory back building and Kitchen stable
carriage house attached; lot Is 'front.' with
depth of 100 feet Ground only s65 payable yearly
NO. g. three story HOUSE (back buding) on McCul
oc street near Townsend street. lot feet front by ~
feet deep Ground rent only per front foot adjoining
ground now leasing at $3.50 per front foot
No 4. Two twostory BRICK DWELLINGS, with finished
easements Nos 40 and At Chatsworh street. lot fronts
tet on CatSworth street. with depth Sarah
OF II feet. Ground rent only S26
Any Of the above property will be sold at sale nd
derSigned - " 49,
Terms at sale.
SAMUEL SNOWDEN, Attorney,
50 West Fayette street,
,.a....... ADREON Il co,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
IMnsknIknts

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
THE 1o GLh he New AYYD sTRAK0SCF T COMPANY
VII giye season Of one weeks duration commencing
@ Az Mach @ ana cS2THsSdi9g on Saturday March
The Directors hound by open in Washington
vi .''-''''' ''s -''''. AbELiNA PATTi,
will make her farewell appearance having signed contract
This S4$H ER NsE R1Sps
Of Sig EH$iS f IiHrs SiEsFfRR in
e,,,,, Miss ADtLINA PATTI, r,,,rn,
Grand Chorus and Orchestra from the New York academy
TUESDAY, March 18th,
When will be performed verfi's celebrated OPERA
sEcoN TDEH2fE GHF * A M,FS4 2lsh PATTI
With Ms, p 3RE night 2? f. .uop,o
will sTin
Fl has me 10th IN Rev York FhadeP
and BoTGn with M to that obtained by the
VII be c satisfactory to the pn66IIi{ci s,,,r>r
Nine ffRh52T iEafEF LAST S SE S4FSlS
SdhTGEP66 per4fE c TIL SEA EsfIRs
Which will he given with the splendid mise from
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
'hsa r ffS ona a&yfS 80 at t? will
C6iekernE I soP'i Piano Fors warereoms, No South
Doors open at ~; Opera to commence at mhl2tf
ENRONT STREET THEATRE.
II o,,, OPEN THIS EVENING
"N Mi" Giss JE&XiE fAkKERD MRS, FRANK DREW,
r 1ad i"lfn1fa E cS%nfPfH2EG ,
BLACK O'CONNOR
Roderck OConner MI J. B. Studey
Dance by UadIe Ida MISS jennie rarker
rr,r After which,
A0' s''''S'S0 Dance By la Petite Elise: Ar e. Bass
A II Day tS9'i IL p KRIS
Mrs. Frank Drew in characters
81 Admission % cents.
&irp @Gu1s,
RoBEET I, BROWN. GEORGE TRULL.
ROBERT D. BROWN Il CO.,
FOREIGN fftFT4h fasE 1GE h2!Hoe
For "A g1As,BFKL5E,g LISENs, -
spENEsFE fAH sPP hTkSS 60? sss T bG
mr., ,THQS. kENNEDY'S MUSLINS, of Belfast.
BURLAPs,
~ ORDERS RECEIVED To IMPORT LINENS, MUS
LINS, HDKFS, &c fel3u
SELLING OFF
~ SELLING OFF!
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,
AT No l6l NORTH GAY STREET o. T.
ING undersigned, intending to make different changes
his business T EHFE sF6G ks Of Day S5s ' his
confdsraby below the market prices An who want BAR
his Is N g yfsd to call and they will be convinced that
The Soca is complete and customers suited in
Don't forget the place-No l6l NORTH GAY STREET
and be sure to look for the
Sign THE "BIG STOCKING
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
- "EAST BALTIMORE TEA STORE ~
N<MM MCDONNAI, A. THOMAS
p o o F l N G.
ID o o F N G.
LEST ER'S
PATENTED JANUARY IL, 1889
INPROV EMENT APPLE FOR
FIRST PREMIUM A E,ARDED

We prepared cover all kinds Of Roofs steep or
fat, Old shingles metal steamboats, and
cars, with this unequaed Roofing material From long
experience the business, the inventor discovered
wherein lie the chief causes of failure nearly all roofing as
met with and after complete system chemical artificial
and natural experimentation he has used certain parts Of
and been adding to for produced roof
which is offered to criticisng public superior
composition,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
o-Dartntrsbip Aptitfs.

DR. BAAKEE
~ TREATS ALL DISEASES
Special attention given to all chronic diseases COUGHs
diseases of the NOSE, MOUTH THROAT and LUNGS ali SKIN
bssASEs Of every description SUCCESSFULLY treatedpm
ralga, Paralysis, Epilepsy Commissions Dyspepsia Dys
EMERY Darrha The very worst of PILES in
short time also, OF the Stomach, Liver and Bowels There
diseases incidental to and children which
treated with distinguished success. All particulars will
be given by letter Dr. Baakee produce one thousand
certificates of his perfect success in curing
CANCERS S 9TfD SORES Or TLGERS HIP DISEASES
sCALD HEAD WENS, POLYPuS OF THE NOSE, OR
in ATT H 4THEk RI RAg eT Of or TIE It:G BODY
ofevery description and without the knife or any
surgical instruments These last named diseases cannot be
cured by correspondence therefore all such patients must
place themselves under the Doctors personal supervision
Dr. Baakee has made discovery ofa 'FLUID' that
permanent vision to the Eye without resort to the kn
EYES AND EARS
successfully treated without the use OF the knife
die DR. BaaEee has constantly hand his Office very
extensive assortment Of beautif
ARTIFICIAL EYES
TYAPANUNS or EAR DRUMS.
which suitable for either and all ages-nserted in
every variety of artificial articles known in the word-a
ARTIFICIAL HANDS.
with the Arm and Elbow Attachment ARTIFICIAL FEET
with the Ankle, Leg and kneeJont attachment.
These articles perfectly natural adapted for either
and be sent by express toay part of the
scrption, for either and Tusses particularly adapted
for females in weak condition. also for these with PRoAP
Dotor Baakee of the celebrated and skifu
physicians and surgeons now living His fame is known
ali letters directed to Dr. Bake ns copan ton
to pay postage and incidental expenses All Chronic Diseases
can he treated by correspondence except those mentioned
which will require his personal supervision.
on DOCTOR BAAKEE,
nlS-f New YorS Civ
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
AHbltf Sales.
BY LENNON q BROGDE

BUCHANANS WHARF
ON TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at / o,cIocl,
Vat the auction stores. on Buchanan's wharf: ''
0S0 HHDS. N. o. SUGAR-part prime
15O BBLs N. o. MoLAssEs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-12
BY WIN. UGNULT0N

o. BY VIRTUE or AN ORDER OF THE
Es;i ORPHANS COURT FOR BALTIMORE CITY, the
4Ah undersi2 ned as administrator, will sell at PUBLIC
SALE on the premises, on MONDAY, the l2h day Of
March, 1860, at O'Clock, p Nj:
AL AL THAT GROUND, in Baltimore city, described as
lvOWS Beginning for the the side If Front
street IS feet outhery from the southwest. corner Of Front
anu French streets thence southery bounding French
street eighteen feet thence weStwaruy jones' Falls
Thence norherly bounding Jones' Falls eighteen feet,
anu Thence eaSerlg to the place of beginning Being the
same ground which. by deed of suitcase dated 18th Of
SePtember 1856 and recorded among land records Of
atm IRE city in Lbcr f, D. No Ill fol 3GS, was made by
McCOgan. " ~ w '
The above ground is improved by HOUSE two stories
high, with back buildings and is subject to the annual
rent of fifteen dollars
Terms of sale cash; onethrd in three months
ana the balance in six months; the credit bear
interest from the day sale and to be secur to the
faction of the administrator
Also, at the time and place, SIXTY -FOUR GAL
Ions OF WINE, for cash
p MLAUGHIIN.
Trustee
WM. HAMILTON,
ie2SF0NdS Auctip
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
The Presidents Message.

In our tolcgrapbc dispatch will DO found
synopsis Of the Presidents Message, do
lvered yesterday, The President holds
that the cause of tho present troubles is tho
agitation OF tho Slavery qrastion by the
North. lie says Lincoln has been fairly
and coustitutionally elected, and, therefore,
his election affords no ground for sttossion.
Ilo boasts OF tho execution of the Fngiive
Slave Law during his Administration, and
SAYS it will bo the duty of his successor to
see that tho law is enforced. He saws that
If tho property of the United States is
seized by tho seeding States, the officers in
command have orders to nc: on tho dofcn-
sive, but denies the right of Congress to
coerce. lio will not recognize any sccoding
State as foreign power. lIo holds that no
State has tho right to sccodo tho Union
was meant TO be perpetual.
The "0ld Public Functionary" proclaitns
himself in terrible quandary as to what TO
do. lie says that States have no right 10
sccede, but Congress has no right to compel
thom to stay in. Ho pitifuly pleads that
no has no hand in bringing affairs to their
present distracted state, and hopes Congross
will pass laws to help. him out. Ilo makes
tho humliating confession that tho people
OF South Carolina will not let him execute
the laws in that State, and no don't know
what to do aoout it.-Leader Of Wednesdag
Morning.
The above is fair summing up Of tho
main features of tho Presidents Message, il
the telcgraphic synopsis does not do him
gross Injustice just as everybody expected,
no attributes oil our national troubles to
the North, and dcals gently with his crring
brethren of South Carolina. The Mossage,ii
We mistake not, is admirably calculated to
displease all sections. and to increase tho
deserved unpopularity of its author.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
The Recent Storm ON the Lakes.

BuFFALo, Nov. 27.--The storm Of Sat
urday anl Sunday was the severest iha
has occurred for many years. The dam
age to the buildings in this city was no
heavy. The demolition OF the casting
house Of Palmer & Wadsworth, in course
Of construction. being the principal one
The marine losses, us far as heard from
are as follows
The schooner Comet, previously re
ported ashore in the bay cargo OATS
The bark Torrent, ashore near Barcelona
cargo coal. Schooner Fanny Gardner
ashore near the Comet-no cargo. The
propeller Forest Queen, ashore at 3ailey's
harbor-gone TO pieces. A large pro.
peIler, supposed to be the DacCtah, Of the
N. Y. G. K. r. line, is ashore at Eighteen
Mile Creek. She left Buffalo on Friday
afternoon, with double crew on board
all of whom have perished. The pro-
peller Jersey City,ot the N. Y. & E. K. r
line, is reported TO have foundered near
Dunkirk, and all on board pcrished. Two
or three rropel'eIs and a number o! sail
vessels went ashore on the Canada side.
Most of the feet bound down arrived
safely, the losses being mostly confined TO
vessels bound up. The schooner j. S.
Newhouse went ashore near Goodrich, G..
w. The schooner VIM. Maxwell went
ashore above Sugar Loaf Point, all per-
ishing except one man. The schooner
Sacramento went ashore near Claiborne
The schooner Tornado, with cargo OF
corn from Chicago, was wrecked near
kingston-crew all lost, and vessel gone
to pieces. The schooner Enterprise went
ashore a; Long Point. The schooner
Artic went ashore at Presqu sic. The
schooner Scoloway went ashore near
Port Stanley, and has gone TO pieces
The schooners, VIM. Case, Of Chicago,
and N. p. Goodell. Of Buffalo, were to-
day towed into the river at Losina. COM
pletely covered with ice, and every man
on board more or iess frozen. The brig
Curliss Mann, from Chicago 10 Buffalo,
went ashore near Goodrich, G. W. The
crew was saved but the brig is total loss.
The Cadet, of Detroit arrived safely at
Goodrich, and reports having seen Il
loaded vessel on the lake running under
bare poles, and shipping heavy seas. 1t
is supposed she must have foundelcd.-
The schooner Chicago went ashore at Port
Claiborne, and the Jennie Mack went
ashore three miles above there. Three
other vessels, names unknown, went
ashore at Port Aubino. The bark Sun
shine and schooner Kenosha are safe un-
der Long Point, bu. damaged. The
schooner Marco Polio is capsized near
Long Point. The schooners St. George,
Mary, Wild, Rover. and two or three
hers, names unknown. are ashor" neal
South Bay, Lake Ontario.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

fore her delegation took no interest. in this
question. His romarks we're received with
goo cd Lumor. Mr.. Pugh, of Ala, declined
to vote.
Mr., Dotolcr's resolution was adopted.
Yeas l45, nays. 38.
Tho House agreed to Mr.. Sherman's mo.
ton with Mr., BUtelCL's & mt ndu OIL Leroto.
SENATE.
After tho reading of tho message Mr..
Clmgman moved to have it published, He
thought it fell short of investigating the
crisis. Tho President elect is known to DO
a dangerous man. and his party would evont-
uallv control tho Govornmont, tho Supreme
Court included. He did not think tho
States bad acted prccipitatoly. and in his
judgment u number Of the States would
socodo in sixty days. In South Carolina the
submission party was small Tho wisest
thing Congress can do is to divide tho pub.
lie property as fairly as possible artor paying
tho public debts.
Mr.. Criitcnden replied, hoping tho ex-
ample of tho gentleman would not bo fol-
lowed. Better mover como here at all. The
Union was worthy of great sacrifices and
concessions. Hc looked forward to disunion
with fear. dismay and trembling. Thoy
must search for means Of reconciln lion and
harmony. lie hoped thoro would 30 no
angry debate. North Carolina always had
carried tho olive branch of peace. Nv
Clngfnan approved of tho desirs to pro-
servo tho Union. Whom tho Union ceases
to protect South Carolina she will bid 1t
good bye.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Loss of the Dacotah.

Capt, E. p. Dorr, Of Buffalo, who visited
the wreck on Monday, gives the following
information 10 the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser
The ill fated vessel is supposed to have
struck on Saturday night al 0 o'clock
She was discovered on Sunday morning,
by Mr.. Bennett, opposite his house, one
mile above Sturgeon Point. AT 8 O'Clock
the night before, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett,
and their son, heard, ami idst the bowling
of the tempest, the voice of some one
hallowing, apparently in distress. They
went out and searched in vain for some
one for an-hour. The neXt morning Mrs.
Bennet: was so convinced that she heard
some one hallowing in distress from the
beach, that she sent her son 10 look, and
he soon found the wreck. The vessel ap.
parently broke up outside by striking a
reef as one half of the entire bottom was
landed high and dry on the beach, all per-
feet. The debris OF the wreck and cargo
are sIrewn miles along The beach. The
bodies OF three men have been found and
are in charge of the coroner, Mr.. Abner
Dewy, at Evans Centre. Two of them
have been identified rs Bartholomew
Machama, deck hand, and Edward Ken
nedy, watchman. The other man could
not be identified. The life boat is on the
beach nearly perfect. 1t may be that
some one reached the shore alive in her,
and perished before reaching the dwelling
An examination is taking place TO see il
this is so. There is two feet Of snow on
the level at Evans Centre. Some portions
Of the wreck are banging off in the lake,
apparently hung by the machinery and
anchors. Captain Thomas of the Board
Of Underwriters, and Captains Collins and
Gaylord were left in charge Of the wreck
and cargo by Capt. Dorr. and did all they
could in cooperation with the coroner to
recover the bodies, and forward them TO
their friends. 1t was sad sight to see
those bodies saved-froze stark and stiff,
with the red color OF life in their cheeks.
The Darotah had on board twenty. foar
persons. The names of the passengers
as far as ascertaned were Slyder, Morton.
Smith. Milton and Flagg, all sailors and
one Jared, resident Of Milwauk kee. The
officers and crew were w. s. Cross, Capt.
c. G. Klumph, 1st mate Samuel Boyce,
lst engineer Wm. G. Lee, 2nd do
Anthony Kilkoyne, fireman; John Han
drahan, porter; and the 2nd mate and
nine deck hands, whose names, owing to
some changes, which had recently been
made, are not exactly known.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Niggers to Carry the Guns.

A young lady from Vermont, teachin &
in town in Georgia, writes to her pa.
rents thus:
"The people here are very much excl
ted over the election Of Mr.. lincoln
Yesterday they formed military compa-
ny among the young men, with view 10
the exigencies OF the hour, and to day
they came out to drill. The most remark
able part OF that performance to Yankee
girl was to see each soldier have negro
along 10 carry his gun"
o, the "irreprcssiblo niggerl' useful in
peaeo. and indspons able in war Wha,
would the South bo without her niggors
Niggers to carry tho guns For this sub
lime idea we arc indebted to the pceuliaI
civilization Of tho South. And will not mig
gers haze to do tho lighting That would
be q convenient arrangement. but harIl y
a safo one. Suppose that their confusion
thoy should fire the wrong way, and put tn,
chlyaieOus minute mon all hors du cSaabGt
They would, doubtless, greatly prefer tc
fight for Slavery and humiIiato the BlaeI
Republicans. but they are such stupid crea
lures. . ..-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Putrid Sore Throat.

A SURE CURE.-When this disease first com.
mences, or al any stage, il can be easily cured by
carefully obsesving the following directions,--
Gargle the throat with Porter's Cure of Pain, as
strong as possible, swallowing abouta usual dose.
Battle the outside freely with the medicine clear.
ana repeat il often. Ii IS also necessary TO keep
The pores of the skin open by bathing the feet
in warm water, all over il necessary, The bow
els should he kept open by some gentle calhartic
Weights pills are very good-and be careful
air. This remedy faithfully used never fans.
=. ...l.' '.l y, r- 565wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

ES-The Legislature of Vermont has
rafused to repeal the Personal Liberty act
of that State. The vote to repeal was
SO, (25 Republicans, 80 Democrats;) the
votes against repeating were 1875. (sll
Republicans. ..ars,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

AUDToRs Chardon, Ohio Doc 18th,
DO HEREBY CERTIFY the foregoing Correct List of Lands and Town
tho 1859 which added penalty Thirty So Per Cent aso tho
NOTICE HEREBY
MONDAY JANUARY NEXT
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