davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
Un ion Musical Association.

EDITOR DEMOCRAT This Association held
its second regular meeting at Mentor, on
Thursday, the 18th OF tho present month.
Tho travelling, through the most of the
country, was excessively rough, but the
beauty of the day, combined with the
knowledge that the smooth, hard track of
the ridge was never dlsfgured by ruts. in
ducod many who could make part of the
journey upon that road, to turn out. AT
any rate, the whole body of the church
whore the Association met, was flied with
singers, and, in the evening, the remainder
OF tho building would hardly contain the
audience who had assembled to listen.
The Association took up tho CRATIC of
Daniel, and. under the direction Of MIR,
Wright, made such progress as to render it
not only profitable TO themselves, but ap-
parently interesting to oil present. The
intervals in the hard drilling upon the
CRATIC, were occupied with the practice OF
church music. glees, set pieces social en-.
joyment. and the discussion of the bountiful
supply of eatables and drinkables provided
by the kind people of Monitor, and which,
need not tell you, after a sharp drive in the
keen al" of December, were highly appre-
ciated by all.
Taking all things into consideration, the
the numbers, with the interest, and even
enthusiasm which prevailed throughout the
day, and tho kindness and attention of the
people o: Mentor, served to render the
meeting one Of tho most pleasant of the
kind ever held in this vicinity. The Asso.
citation adjourned, to meet in ChardOn, on
Thursday, Jan OH, 1862.
Before the adjournment, the Association
passed vote OF thanks to tho citizens of
Mentor for thoir hospitality, and to the
trustees of the Society, for the use of the
church, ard expressed the wish that some
notice of the meeting might be published
in the Painespine Telegraph and Jc6erso
nidh Democrat
1t has been proposed by some of the
friends of tho Association to take steps to
place it upon permanent basis, by raising
fund of Two or three hundred dollars, the
interest of which might DO expended by the
Akso ooiation in the purchase OF books, and
which would, in other ways, DO of great ad-
vantage to 1t; and l had intended to say
something of the claims of such an insti.u-
tiOn upon the public; but find l am
already trospsssing too much upon your
columns. But let me suggest that an As
sociation which tends directly TO improve
ment 10 an important branch OF divine
worship, and at tho same time, affords an
opportunity of INNOCENT recreation alike
delightful to tho young, the middle-aged.
and the man of gray hairs, is worthy OF no
email share of the public attention,
.s.-As~ " .-- ... u. 4, a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
What Mr.. Calhoun Thought of Sup
pressing Rebellion.

In lS43. during tho famous Dorr rebellion
in Rhode Island, Mr.. Calhoun, then q
member of President Tyor's Cabinet, took
very decided ground against Gny attempt.
on tho part OF any portion OF our people, to
redress real or iancred wrongs, or to change
the institutions of the country, by force,
Here is an extract from what he then wrote
ou the subject: ..... ......-
The very complication of cur system of
Government--so many distinct, sovereign
and independent States, each with its sep
arate Government, and all poited undor
one-is calculated to givo force to dis
cussion and agitation never before known,
and to cause diffusion OF political iutelli-
gence heretofore unknown in the history of
the world, if :he Federal Government shall
do its duty under the guarantees of tho
Consultation by promptly suppressiug physi-
cal force as an clement of change, aud
keeping wide open tho door for the full
aud tree action of all moral elements in it's
favor No people over bad 30 iHir start.
All that is lacking is, that we shall under
stand, in all its great aud beautiful propor-
tons, the noblo political structure reared
bv the wisdom and patriotism of our au-
cestors. and to have tho virtue and the sense
to preserve and protect il. ...
This was perfectly sound doctrine then,
and it IS equally sound now. 1t is always
tho duty of tho National Government
promptly to suppress physical force as an
clement of change" 'H i|5a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
The New Picture for the Capitol.

great many misstatements have been
published in relation TO the picture upon
which MIR. Leutze is now engaged Tor the
Capitol at Washington. 1t is not for the
rolunda, there being no vacant panel in
that part of the Capitol, but Tor the space
on one of the principal stairways; it is mol
to be executed in fresco, but in distemper
The subject is Illustrative of the legend,
" Westward the Star Of Empire takes its
way )" the principal composition repre-
sents a party Of emigrants on the western
slope OF the Rocky Mountains, Struggling
on their way jus, as the sun in all lis splen-
dor of purple glories is sinking beneath
the waves OF tbe Pacific. ltis surrounded
with a symooical border, in which is en-
bodied great number OF historical in
cidents, from The time Of the expulsion Of
our first parents from the Garden OF Eden
down TO the present day, all illustrative of
the legend, which is inscribed above the
central composition. The cartoon was
finished by the artist in June last, in
Washington, aud copy of it was made
for Mr., Seward. Since then Mr. Leulze
has travelled as far West as Pixies Peak,
for the express purpose oI making studies
of Rocky Mountain scenery, 10 be intro.
duced iuto the picture. The price to be
paid Tor the picture is SEQ, ,O0O-a much
larger sum than has been paid to any
other decorator OF The Capitol. 1t is 10 be
paid from an unappropriated sum left
from the amount voted Tor the decoration
OF the Capitol. Mr.. Leuze has taken up
his residence in Washington, for tine pur-
pose OF devoIing himself to his work.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

LIFE WITHOUT LovE-We sometimes
meet with men who seem TO think that
any indulgence in an affectionate feeling
is weakness. They will return from a
journey and greet their families with a
distant dignity, and move among their
children with the cold and lofty splepdor
of an iceberg surrounded by its broken
fragments. There is hardly more un-
natural sight on earth than one Of those
families without heart. A father had
better extinguish boys eyes than TO
take away his heart. Who that has ex-
perienced the joys of friendship, and val
ues sympathy and affection, would not
rather loose all that is beautiful in natures
scenery than be robbed of the hidden
treasures of his heart {? Cherish, then,
your hearts best affections. Indulge in
the warm and gushing emotions OF 6llial,
paternal and iraternal love. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
GOOD NIGHT.

Ddyis past
Stars have set their watch at last,
z Founts that through tho deep woods flow
Make sweet sounds, unheard till now,
Flowers have shut with fading light
Good night
Go to rest
Sleep sit, dove. like, on thy breast
1t within thy secret cell d.
One dark form of monory dwell,
Be it mantled from thy sight
Good night
.u... . :.
Joy be thine!
Kind looks Der thy slumbers shine
Co. and in tho spirit land
Meet thy homes long parted band,
Good night
Peace to all
Dreams of heaven on mouruers fall
Exile O'cr thy couch may CLEAN,
Pass tIom thiuo own mountain streams
Bard away to worlds more bright!
Good night!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

THE regulation step for soldiers is one
hundred and eight PAGES per minute. Col.
MMurdo. after his review of the Durham
and Northumberland Volunteers, (EngIaud.) }
dweit at some length, in mis- address TO the
men, upon the great importance of con-
forming to this step in all great military
movements. Volunteers, and intending
volunteers, should make it their hGbituRI
step.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com.
n posing he old Law Firm Of Phelps g. Riddle
aud Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Copar ncrsi'ip
connection for the Practice OF Law, under The
nsme OF Phelps, Riddle g. Phelps, at the Old Office
of Phelps g. Riddle, where they viii otond TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT c. RIDDLE,
. VIII ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
.Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

THE City Council of Bangor have
passed resolution. instructing the muni-
cipal school committee to introduce mill
tary drill into such of The public schools as
they may deem expedient. .... ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

MTLToN was once asked, "How is il,
that in some countries king is allowed 10
take his place on the throne at fourteen
years OF age, but may not marry until he
is eighteen ?" "Because," said he, ait IS
easier to govern a kingdom than
woman, ,-----
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

one year, '''' IS 90
Advertisements should be marked the mum
Der Of times they designed to be inserted; those
not so marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con
fined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price ofinserting
advertisements brought by them.
6TAl communications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid, TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

Few persons are aware how much
habit Of thought creates a power Of
thought.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
THRASHER, DURFEE 81 HATHAWAY,
Attorneys 81 COunselIOrs at Law,

CuARDoN, CEAuGA COUNTY, o., .. T.
Will give prompt attention to business entrusted
TO them. in Geauga and dioiaing Counties.
DrOffice first door south Of the Court House
up stairs.
a. H. THRAsEER, L. E. DURFEE, I. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
ATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEeAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol.
lows:-5O cts. square, first inserion each sub.
seaueHt insertion, 25 cts. square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

~ pald IN advance, .s','s '.s'.. .'s'G Gl SO
II not paid within the year. ............ 200
pTAu kinds of merchantable produce taken in |
payment, at the market price.
's'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
MAJOR T. EDW ARD RAWLINGS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

AsroR HOUSE, NEW York, July q 1891
The telegraph has conveyed to Inc tho melancholy in
el.igcncc Of the death OF of my II only
OF the many misfortuues which have suffered in this
war, yet it is th1 chi,f.
Ny son, Thomas Edward was Of the first to rally
to the defence OF the capital He organized a company
hundred in Baltimore ut the commencement
of this rebellion He offered their services the prcsi.
deni--thcy accepted. While hs absent from
Baltimore the unfortunate insurrcction occnrrcd--hs
shall raiso another company for Cassns NJ. Clay.
He did for Daniel +. scke's brigade in philadelphia
Afterwards he offered by Colonel Young the petition
Of Major in the Kentucky cava.ry ho accepted the posi-
ton. Perhaps may be iardcncd for saying that
my poor SON. Whose loss | bitterly mourn.
impusive, generous and brave fault Ne never
knew what far on Saturday received Il lcttcr
from him in which h. spoke happily Of his prospects
Alas, to they all decorated with death iuor'as
The telegraph and the press have confopndcd the name
Of my son 7. Edward "lo was Major n the cavalry of
Kentucky and formerly special correspondent Of thu New
Yok Wudr1ted Mars, with my other son. the doctor.
who long since resigned his position Frank T.eses
paper.
Ny the doctor proceeds this evening raceya the
body Of Thomas in order that he be Inferred in orr
family vault ia Greenwood have been citizen of this
country bordering thirty ycara This Calamity has
fallen heavily upon | Englishman thirty
years since yet rejoice that my fell manfy under
that flag which | hope VIII still wave respected AMI
honored over every state in This Union.
THOMAS RAWLINGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY ~ 1861

y and ruiucus OBJECT As 1t was gsve\ " 10 "o, much
taste OF what they may expect and thei in this ";
probability we shall hear Of any troubl along tho
entity from firing upon vessels that haprch orse n
shore. We may yet return and scatter them n land
would have been impossible for to have matA had
ing except with our launches from appearance nor
taken the three little vessels inside they wouM an
have amounted to much prizes. This is first "a
gagemont, and II will doubtless have good effect for
must have done the rebels injury and should ntN
be surprised If We had killed and wounded many "
them. OF this, however, shall probably never knew.
This inlet rs an important one TO the rebels commanding
as the does egress and ngress of the trade by small
sells up the two rivers spoken Of into the interior of North
Carolina. IL would be trouble to hold II with one Of
our vessels OF war but whether it would pay matter
TO be considered hereafter suspect not old
Commodore, who on board (pcndcrgrasD thought,
he would evidently have done The old veteran, and
also Captain Nicholson both the bridge and
watched the firing with great interest, They expressed
themselves much pleased at the result only regretted
we did not make an effort to get in towards land milo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
LETTER FROM GENERAL ANDERSON.
The following letter has been received by his Honor
Mayor Wood from General Anderson

The following letter has been received by his Honor
Mayor Wood from General Anderson
CRgsEN SPRINGS Pa, July 16 1861.
Hon FERNANDO WooD, MAYOR or THE Cry OF New YORK.
DEAR SIR-Mr. Murray having responded for me, much
handsomely than could have done to your address
the presentation of the medal behalf of the citizens
of New York unnecessary 1t would be out of
order for to write you their organ that
But at the close Of that address you say that your
language is that Of heartfelt sincerity, truthfuly
rejecting your own foolings, fool that il
will not be improper for to express TO
you Individually "a ! now do. my acknowledgement
Of and my thanks for, tho beautiful and too highly com
piIncnlry manner in which you then pleased to
speak OF my services. You say truly that no power
that of God alone could have created the
referred to- to Him alone Also is duo the glory for all
then did which is worthy Of praise copy Of your beau
tlul address shall always be kept with the medal, and
you and my friends, to whose partiality indebted
for this valuable testimonial Of their appreciation may
feel assured that daily prayer shall be that may, by
God blessing be enabled to do something for the
torat,on and preservation Of beloved Union
worthy the gratitude Of my countrynen than tho
which, in their kindness, they have SO handsomely
wurded me.
Begging you again to accep, my 1armest thanks am
sir, yours very respectfully, ROBERT ANDERSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
Died.


hcs1TS-Afor short iu,sS, b.SJA,rN /. -on &c Ben
jtlnia .snd lt Al Austin aged years and 10 llnns.
The iri,nd AMI relatives respectfully uSitcd TO at
tend the lG crai, She rcsicAca oi his father cosar
o Washing a.i lndia streets C;reenpoai L. t. this
tNinntGJ hf,csrEiR, at $50 G'c,tyk.-
iEtFiM tT--po 'Gday JEy Il, SAgAM EHiINGsR wife
oi leler H. y fh'lf. astt ~ years and sac! th;
Inc nGcrnl Mi ta~c naIe Crom g. Pocitc street,
br"kin, THIS G,n''ayl afternoon AT three Orcc.. The
friends aud c'iainane are respectfully inrel 10 Al.
t"nh.
iorSai, au' IItil" FAILS papers please copy.
BANr1-r. % rs city, ~ nlsy JAY ~, ": Rarrgr
bANY az, ldtc san kfarceco tNi., IN v alh yea: OF
his 'ga.
lhc ti mss ana ael miaa;G &c The family respect.
fny iavea 10 s.;prd the fnc rrcm III late residence.
20 Wcst Washington ,tlcc, 4. n otroch Qa Tuesday
nirg.
California papers please COPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
REPORTED KILLED AND WOUNDED.
THE KILLED.

THE KILLED.
Lieutenant Tebout, New York Fire Zouaves
Captain Ellis New York Seventy first.
Captain Hurt, New York Seventy arst.
Colonel Cameron New York Seventy ninth.
Lieutenant Dempsey, Company G, New York Second
Lieutenant Colonel Nugent, New York Sixty ninth.
Colonel Slocum, Second Rhode Island.
Captain Tower, Company f, Second Rhode Island.
Lieutenant Prescott Company d. Second Rhode Island.
VIM. Maxwell, drummer New York Second.
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant Colonel Cregier, New York Fire zoaaves
probably.
Colonel Martin New York Seventy first.
Colonel David Hunter, United States Army (mortally)
Colonel s. p Hsntzelman, United States Army Slight
Ivy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
SERVICE AT THE PARK BARRACKS.

service was held yesterday morning at the Park Bar
racks for the benefit of the cavalry troops commanded by
Captain Green The Rcv. Mr. s Lockwood, chaplain Of
the Young Mems Christian Association read the service
and briefly addressed the soldiers after which remarks
made by Mr. Riddle, Of the association, and
Mr.. barlow of the Five Points House of Industry. The
children of this Mission also present and their sing
ing formed beautiful accompaniment to the sery ices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
UONVED REGIMENT.

The regiment which is in progress of organization by
Hungarian officers has decided to accept the name Of
Honved Regiment honorng thereby the memory of those
brave Hungarian warriors who fought faithfully or
the support Of the constitution and the laws of their
country. All ungarans in this city and vicinity who
have seen service and inclined to join this regiment
hereby requested TO present themselves at head
quarters No. 3gT Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK HARBOR DEFENCES

Fort Wood, Bedloe's Island, which for time has
been occupied by few nvaiids, under the charge Of
Assistant Surgeon Mccall has been garrisoned by Com
pany Il, permanent party, from Governors Island
manded by Lieutenant q. W. Vanderbilt son of Com
modore Vanderbilt There now about 45O left on
Governor Island Mr. Ruggles of General Rugges,
C. = A, late Captain Fifth infantry aud Brevet Ieute-
nant Colonel L. $. A. and Mr. Quillan, supposed be
in law of Senator Mason, political prisoners
Governor Island, and carefully guarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
CLINTON RIFLES.

This regiment is nearly thoroughly organized and
will go into camp on Stanten Island to-day. number
of the have heretofore been furnished with quarters
and subsistence the Park Barracks The uniforms OF
which number have boon already made of the most
elegant in the service. Three hundred and fifty have
locks and Of medical stores have been
ceivcd from the New York Medical Association for the
OF The regiment Further contributions for the
purpose underclohng socks, &c. will be CRATE
fully received by the acting Quartcrmastcr Captain
OBrcn at headquarters, Clinton Rifles, No. 81 William
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
The African Slave Trade,

AN AMERICAN BARK CAPTURED by BRITISH CRUZ
SER or THE coAsT-sHE rs BROUGHT TO sAiNr
HELENA WITH FIVE HUNDRED NEGROES on DoAEp
The Drtch bark Ferdinand and Louie Captain Noting
which arrived here yesterday from Pcnong detailed
ouf ship news column, gives the following report
The Ferdinand and Louis brings p,sscngcrs Captan
g. +. Tyler, G. Botsord and T. J. Cover.
Captain Tyler Is bearer of dispatches from the United
States Consul ct It. Helena.
She also brings the letter bagsfGom The African squadron
of the United States.
A bark supposed TO be the Ardcnncs or New York
was taken Of tho African coa. by her Britannia M,jcsy
Wrangcr wlh 500 SLAVES OH bonrd and brought
into II. Helena on Junc I.
The saves were landed. and ~" lark being broken
up Since the Brit iSh cow have their Slave
prizes 81. Helena the island as not been healthy
rriy, ana The hicdn fever makes its appear
ascc with every n"w arrival.
TIE island ('unc ~ at present girt;rd with pro
visions, Sc, Of All cn1nirs, and everything could be
procured ~ reasonable prices cNcerf Fast India rice,
which had price since the arrival the $50 ldi-
icaal slaves. whoarc supported by government until
opportunity cieis 10 send them away.
suurs IN IArcur srnst1--Coroncr Gamble hold an IN
quest yesterday at No A @sht stree. tie body Of
Thomas Lille native of New York, a,ei thirty -four
years who committed suicide by cltms his throat Re
ceased appeared III heallh ana occa onally
obliged too freely IN The of ardent spirits
d,y night he retired TO his room IS usual and nothing
wrong discovered until ab)t niue O'Clock yesterday
morning. When loud noise, ~ il prolrced by something
failing upon the nooT WAS beard in Gcccscds bathroom
1l iIniady OF the cEsc pruccccd 10 Lii - apa. !ieil
wicn the 'nfori'n nan 1ini be bleeding from
tt smoking yusli IN thc throat. 10 lying the ba
and ,y,n cxaifinatiou lice was furrd 10 be xinc pr
DArnlon subsequently eSemgct TIE body, when II
ippud that the rachcs and gar vein were bo;hscvor
In addition 70 tbis there We're five nj! wounds IN the
size iwpm act were irsh and thr,S I,cnctratr,. The
doctor gay: a MS non that dcccased Inst ate lpcf
d. stir5 In ccil f.isi ,hc kni.a INTO his s. O. AID
that '.,lin, n b. .gnrt then poo edcd % his
,hcoat i.c"-y rcnncr- verdict Of Suicide and lilo
tnrmer enecd oyce tstrcmair frhe ,;r $50 OF ;alc?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.
New York Observation-Disclosures Edit,

The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will
loave this port to-day. at noon for Aspinwa.
The mails for California and other parts of the Pacific
will close at haflast ten O'Clock this morning.
The NEw YORK WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition.
containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world, with large quantity of local and miscellaneous
matter, will be published at nine O'Clock the morning.
Single copies, in wrappors ready for mailing, six
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
Sibr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
LINCOLN CAVALRY.

This regiment will leave for Washington in very few
days. They cncampod at Elm Park, location
equal TO any point Of beauty and comfort within twon
~ miles of New York. Being within walking distance
the city the friends Of the soldiers them every
day.
Rev. G. A. Lane held Divine service for this regiment
yesterday Sunday using the Episcopal service, sitter
which he delivered very eloquent sermon. Tho men all
joined in the responses and quite pleased with the
At the close tho the reverend gentleman
presented each man with a Testament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
Onic iai Drawings Of Wood, Eda, - Co...

a-'IJ MtEsUT NE.EEt
KENTr,xY. ENrf. Cas-, 393, Jtly 20, 1861
90, 81. u, 50, ~, "a TO- -. II, 6, u, n.
ksSr;'cRy, CLASS :i9+, Juiy 20 1861.
8, rs, ~, TO- % 6. %, -, 80, as, 81, 10, 49, 49,
Circulars sent free Of cha Sc by addressing either
WOOD, EDDY I. Co,
Covington Ky. OF 81 louis Mo