davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
FUN ITEMS.

MoDEL wives formerly took "stitch In
time !" now, with the aid of the sewing
machine, they take one In mo time"
1T is reported that Floyd has presented
JEFF. Davis with foe horse. Somebody has
evidently neglected TO lock their stable
door.
One Of the directors Of a public institu-
ton not very far from Boston, addressed
the inmates on the fourth Of July ss "Follow
cODVicts."
ALI the crustacoous tribes are said to bo
reveDgeful. For instance, II you lop of O
Holsters leg or claw, the creature will be
sure to remember it.
IF the gentleman who keeps shoe-sbop
with rod bead, will return the umbrella OF
a young lady with an ivory handle, he will
hear something to her advantage.
AT parish examination, . clergyman
asked q charity boy if he had ever been baps
tizod. "No, cir" was the reply, mot as !
knows Of, but have boen waxinated."
The Sunday Atlas. in q At Of revolutionary
enthusiasm says: Hurrah for the girls Of
'76r Thunder ! cries q New Jersey pa
per, That's too darned old. No, no, hur-
rab for the girls Of IL r
JOE, why wero you out 90 late last night !:
1T wasn't so very late; only q quarter Of
twelve Why, Joe, how can you tell me
that? was awake when you came in, and
it vas three o'clock well isn't three q
quarter of twelve !"
A MAN who who was sentenced to be
hung. was visited by his wife, who said
my dear, would you like the children to
see you executed = 'No.' replied be-
That's Just like yoa, said she, for you
never waited the children 70 have any en-
joyment.'
A genuiae Jonathan, sojourning on tine
banks of Lough Nesgh, says, In proof Of
the petrifying property Of its waters, that
an old fisherman ia that neighborhood
known by the so6riquet of Hugo Trout. has
immersed his legs so long and so often 10
the lake that they have pettifed. and he nov
always homes his razors upon what used te
be his shin bones.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
The Chances of Battle,

"At Waterloo" said Napoleon, "I oueh
to have been victorious. The chances wer,
hundred to one in my favor. But Ney
the bravest of the brave, at the head of Az,
600 Frenchmen, suffered himself to be de-
layed q whole day by some thousands Of
Nassau troops. Had it not 6eon for this
inexplicable inactivity, tho English army
would have been taken .TiagrdnIe deiieto,
and anhihilated without striking a blow.
Grouchy, with 4O. 900 men, suffered Bulow and
Blucher to escape him aud, finally, heavy
shower Of rain made the ground so soft that
it was impossible to commence the attack
at dsybreak. Had been able to commence
early, Wellington's army would have been
trodden down in the defles of the forest
before the Prussians could have had time
to arrive. 1t were otherwise lost without
resource. The defeat of Welling;ons army
would have been peace, the repose of Eu.
rope. the recognition of the interests of tho
masses. and of the democracy.
hOlioR's History.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
Making Mischief.

When I was eleven years OLD, my
mother removed TO the country. Our
nearest Eeighbor was minister, by the
name Of Wayland, who in addition to his
ministerial duties .owned and cultivated a
large farm. One night my attention was
attracted TO bright ligh, in one Of the
upper rooms Of our neighbours house. In
moment saw the wife fly past the un-
curtsined window, closely followed by the
husband, who was armed with a huge
FIRE shoyel-round the room she went, still
pursued, and as l listened breathlessly, l
thought | heard a scream.
/ hastened TO my mother and told her
what had seen, and we both looked out.
but the light was gone, and oil was quiet
Notwithstanding my mothers jutioious
warning, "to say nothing about 1t to any
one," before school was out the next day,
l had con6ded it to my bosom friend,
and in half a week the village knew it,and
q great talk il made, / assure you.
Finally i: reached the ears OF the dea-
cons, who at once proceeded to investigate
its truth. My mother looked grave and
troubled when they called me, but con-
scious of having lold the truth, l met
them fearlessly and related what had
seen. Then they left. taking "bee liHe"
for the minister's to call him to account.
With many apologies they made known
their errand, when, to their surprise, the
minister burst into hearty laugh.
swat moment" said he. "till I call
Polly. You see that night l found big
rat in the meal chest, and came down for
a shovel. and bsde her hold the light.
while l killed him. Finding no other
place to hide, the rascal took refuge in
The folds Of her dress, and she ran scream.
ing till managed to dislcdge and kill
him."
Ihsve ever since been careful not TO re-
peat an uniavorable report about my
neighbors. at least, until knew the
whole report.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

when Freedom fIom hOr mountain height.
Unfurlod her standard to tho air,
she toro tho azure robe of night,
And set tho stare of glory thcre.
She mingled With It's gorgeous dyes
The niky baldric vi tho skies,
And striped its puro celestial white
W.th stockings Of the morning light;
Then, from his mansion ia tho sun,
She called her Gag bearor down,
And gave into his mighty hand
The 81 mbol OF her chosen land.
Majestic monarch of the cloud,
Who rcat'st Sloft thy rcgnl form,
To be ar the tempest lrumping loud,
Aud see tho lightning ianccs driven,
When strive tho warriors OF tho storm.
And rolls the lhuBder. drum of Hoayon,-
Child Of the sun F.! to III, It's givun
To guard the banner os tho froe;
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke;
Aud bid it's blendings shine altar,
Like rainbOws on tho cloud of war,
Tho harbiugers Of victory
Flag of tho bravo thy folds shall ily,
The sign of hopo aud triumph high.
when speaks tho signal trumpet tone,
And The long line comes cleaning on
Ere yet the llio blood, warm aud WOt,
Has dmmcd tho glistening bayonet -
Each suldiers oyo shail brightly turn
To whero Thy sky born glories burn;
And, as his springing steps advance,
Catch war aud vengeance from tho glance
Ard. when tho cannon mouthings loud
ileave in wild wreaths tho battle shroud
And CORY sabres rise and fall
Like shoots OF flame on tAidnight's pail
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
CHOICE VARIETY.

EXAMPLES do not authorize sins.
ECONOMY is the household mint.
usE book as bee does flower.
The noble mind has no reseutments. q.
BUsYDoDIEs never have anything to do.
He that neglects time, time will neglect
Willows are weak, yet they bind other
wood.
THL fall Of the leafis a whisper to the
living.
BErrEs be the forgotten than the forget
fM wife.
PLAIN words make the mos! orna-
mental sentences.
TnE master Of one trade will support a
vile and seven children the master Of
seven will not support himself.
WE should be cautions how we indulge
virtuous indignation it is the hand =
some brother OF anger and hatred.
IT cuts one sadly to see the grief Of old
people they've no way of working il of
and the new spring brings no new shoot:
out on the withered tree.
THERE is scarcely any more delightful
emotion than that which we feel when ,
friend who has sacrificed our esteem, b,
some noble act RECEIVERS it with interest
"No day without one act of love-" wa
the maxim of the benevolent and Chris
tian Lavater. How many real woes woul,
this relieve; how many fancied ones pu
TO fight !
These who visit foreign nations, bu
who associate only with their own country
men. charge their climate, but not ;heil
customs they see new meridians, bu
the same men and with heads as empty
as their pockets, return homo with tray
eled bodies, but untraveled minds.
THESE fellow-mortals, every one, mas
be accepted as they are you can neither
slraighten their noses, nor brighten thei
wit, nor reclify their dispositions and i
is these people, among whom your life is
passed, that it is needful you SHOULD tole
rate, pity aud love it is these more o.
less ugly, stupid, inconsistent people
whose moments Of goodness you should b,
able TO admire--.for whom you sboulC
cherish all possible hopes, all possible
patience.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
Practical Jokes,

We remember of hearing q story Of O fol.
low who aroused venerable doctor about
twelve o'clock ono winter night, aud on his
coming TO the door. cool.y replied
"Have you lost a. knife, Mr.. Brown 70
mo" growled tho victim.
"Well, never mind" said the wag; ~ just
thought | would call and inquire, for found
one yesterday"
We thought that worry cool, but tho fol.
lowing story of Neil McKinnon, q New York
wag, surpassos in impudence anything within
our recollection
When the celebrated Copenhagen Jackson
was British Minister in this country, he re.
sided in New York and occupied house on
broadway. Neil. one night at q late hour
in company with bevy of rough riders
whilo passing tho house, noticed that It was
brilliantly illuminated, aud that severa
carriages were waiting at tho door.
"Halloa, said the wag, "whar's going on
at Jackson's =
Ono of the company remarked chat Jack
son had party that evening.
"What l. exclaimed Neil, jackson have
a party, and l not invited must see to
that" ..
$50. stepping up to the door, he gave a
ring which soon brought :he servant 10 see
what was wanted.
Il want to see the British Minister" said
Neil.
"You must call at some other tims," said
tho servant, ''for no is now engaged at
game of whist and must not be disturbed, :,
"Don't talk to mo in that way" said Neil
But 60 directly and toll the British Minis ,
ter that I must see him Immediately On
special business"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
Gen. Lyon.


A few months since Nathaniel Lyon held
a Captains Commission in the United States
army; to-day his carly death is lamented
as national loss. We find the following
brief sketch 10 the Cincinnati Commercial:
Born in 1918, In Connecticut, ho entered
the Military Academy in 1887, and was ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant in the army,
July lst, l841. In 1S47, his merits pro-
motod him to the rank of First Lieutenant.
He accompanied his regiment to Mexico.
and shared all the dangers and trials of that
memorable campaign. At Cerro Gordo.
his company was in the advance Of the
squadron which mounted the crest of tho
bill, and captured the enemy's batteries,
afterwards pursuing him until the defeat
was converted into rout.
At Controras, the regiment being threat.
oned by large masses of the enemys caval-
ry, on tho right, left and rear, il was formed
| into hollow square, with an interior re-
serve under the command of Lieutenant
Lyon. On the following day be signaIized
bimself in assisting in the capture OF some
of the guns of the enemy, which we're turned
upon them in their retreat, rs well as in
taking part with Captains Casey and Vessels,
in securing two hundred prisoners.
At Churubusco, he was under heavy and
aestrocuve hre from the enemy ana Do
naved with marked coolness and courage.
In the assault on the Dc Belen gate OF
the City of Mexico, September 18th, he was
wounded: FOR gallant and meritorious con-
Duct 10 the battles OF Controras and Churu-
0usco ne received the well earned breset OF
captain; ana June llth, 1851, he was pro-
NOTED 10 the rank OF Captain OF his regi-
ment.
since the Mexican War, he has been prln-
cipaiiy engaged with his regiment in ardu-
Gus frontier service, which tasks severely
the qualities OF the true soldier, without
paving his way TO the golden gates OF honor
or lame. he was ordered to the city DIST.
Lou'. early IN the present conflict, and bore
highly useful part in organizing and drill
ing the large forces OF Union volunteers
VINO rallied 70 the standard OF the Govern
ment.
Inc late brilliant and overpowering suc'
cessos achieved under the command OF Gen.
Lyon. In Missouri. are too recent and too
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

UEcOSscroUs INFLUENCE Very hand
ling OF the nursery is significant, and the
petulance, the passion. the gentlcness, the
duced in the child. His soul is q purely
receptive Eature, aud that, for a considerS.
Bile period. without choice or selection. A
little further on, be begins voluntarily "a
copy everything he secs. Voico, manner
gait, everything which the eye secs, the
mimic instinct delights TO act over. And
thus We have whole generation of future
men, receiving from Us their very begin
ningS. and the deepest impulses Of their liz,
and Immortality. They watch us ever,
momentum the family. before tho heartt
and at the table--and when we are mean
ing them no good or evil, when we are con.
scious OF exerting no influence over them
they are drawing from us impressions aud
moulds Of habits, which, ifwrong, no heaven.
iy discipline can wholly remove or, II
right, no bad associations utterly dissipate
-DR. BUSHNELL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

CAvoUR IN A LONDON BREwERY.-The late
Count Cavour once made visit to Barclay
& Perkins brewery out Of curiosity to sec
the place whore Marshal Haynau was hogged
He was SO delighted that he could not refuse
the hospitality Of the sturdy brewers, who
pressed upon him the various kinds of malt
liquor. He began with mild porter, and
went up TO the strongest stout ; then re.
newed the attack on mild ale, and finished
with xxx. All went we'll enough while
he was in the cool vaults, but. like many
other people who have gone over this re-
markable brewery, when he came into the
open air he saw three or four Broughams
instead of ono.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

boys arc quito confronted, yot II is not an
unscldom thing to boar ono declaring that,
Il ho was at homo. tho Union might go to
tho devil before bo would enlist again. -
Sach should DO taken to Washington, and
lodged with others who arc Secession pris-
oners. Those mon who lovo to be 10
crowd, who would leave their dinner any
time to SEQ fight, who love Excitement
and hato seclusion, love tho life of tho
soldier the best. But, when man who up.
prOciates good society at home, loves to bo
quie, at timos, and delights in business, tells
you hc likes to bo soldier, 5olcyo no likes
1t because he feels il is his duty, or do not
believe him ut all.
l understand that the military are still
burns some In Goauga. OF course, il is not
all Of the "Hnmo Guard" kind, for home
guards way vp there, are unnecessary.
There arc too many enon in the fold al.
ready, to allow any Secosslonists to get far
enough North to breathe tho froo air oi
tho Boservo Boys, If any OF you arc home
SuoiuH' Wv uOt NVu'oONcS oU uuy iODHOT
let the old women take caro- of your homos
got yourself an old bod quilt to use in con.
nectioD with your Government blank et. until
you can sleep woll on tho ground with but
ono; get some girl to give you Testament
make you needle book, and furnish II with
few noodles. pins, somo thread, and such
other things as only she who gives is can
tell you want; shake her hand, and roceivc
hor "God bless you ! and come to tho seat
of war, resolved to do your duty, to sleop
when and whore you can, and not grumble
about your fare ''to do violence to no
man" (but Socos ,onist,) land be content
wi,h your wages !" and, if you maintain your
manhood, and are spared to return, your
friends. II you have any, will rejoice more
over you than over tho ninety and niue
who went not out to war.
Yours. &c..
. GEAUGA SOLDIER
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
GARNETT.--July 14th, 1891.

Aye. bear him to his rest
Virginia, mourn thy dead
With soilod and dropping crest,
Aud shame svertod head
Brayely he fought and we'll,
The mountains kept their word,
And saw how Garnett fell,
At bloody Carricksford -!
oh ! had he only died,
Beneath an ALIENS blow,
His native streams beside,
Before FOREIGN foe,-
Tbon might wo proudly toll,
And wreatho Nth bays his sword,
II W bravely Gdrnott fell,
At bloody Caricksford |
Dig his dishonored grave,
Who oaths ami pledges spurncd,
The sword his couutry gave,
Against bis country turnod,-a,
And pray with bato6 breath -
Save all our dear ones. Lord,
Fron Garne;ts shameful death,
Who fell at Carricksford |
ALBANY Sidtesman
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

A FIERY ADVENTURE IN THE CARs.-.-A
few nights since, a young gentleman ol
this city was returning home on the nigh,
express. Most Of the passengers were
sleeping, and. half asleep and half awake,
he leaned back in his seat. and serenely
contemplated a sputtering candle burning
low in its socket. just over the heads Of
two young ladies peacefully slumbering In
their seats. He gszed dreamily. and un-
consciously sank into dreamland. Sud.
denly a fash Of light startled him. He
jumped from his seat to find that the las:
bit Of candle had dropped from lis socket
into the lap o! one OF the young ladies,
and her light travelling dress was. in
flames. He grasped her dress very
promptly and energetically rather boldly
for a stranger and an unmarried gentle.
man.-.and instantly extinguished the
flames. She awoke with scream and
great start, and thanked him warmly for
saving her from the flames Not Bit OF
it. But under a confused misrepresen-
tation Of the facts seemed to have the
idea that he had produced the conhagra.
tion. The young gentlemen seeing that
both the lady and the FIRE were "put out, /"
withdrew.-..Rmtford Press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
A LIAR.-..Amoug many anecdotes Of

A LIAR.---Among many anecdotes Of
Buena Vista, one beats all others. An
Arkansas soldier, wounded. asked an
Irishman to help him off the field. The
latter Gid so by enabling him to mount.
and straping him 70 his horse, riding him
self before. During the ride the poor
Arkansian had his head shot of unknown
20 his companion. Arriving at the doc
tors quarters, the Irishman was asked
what he wanted. 81 brought this man 10
have his leg dressed" "Why." replied
the doctor, "his head Is OFF, "The
bloody liar p exclaimed Mike, looking
behind him, "he tould me he was only
shot in the leg !"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

FAST LIvING.--An Irish gentleman visit
ing some friends. was received with so
much hospitality. and drank so very hard,
was expected and when asked the reason,
very gravely said shat he liked thom so
ly, that he Was sure, II he had lived there a
month longer, he should die in o fortnight.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

A Mr.. KANE, at Q late meeting Of an
English Agricultural Society, gave bis idea
of good farming. as consisting In feeding
your land before II Is starved, resting IL be-.
fore It 10 over-weary, and wedding II before
il Ia foul,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
0be Jrftersoniau Democrat
ruBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. At
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
7 E r M s,

VNe' directly oUer Ms new Store Of 1Viikins &.
hr"sy, rest side Of The Public SgKqre.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS e. Albert G.. Riddle, com.
n posing the old Law Firm Of Phelps g. Riddle
and Alfred Phelps, Jr ,have formed Coparnership
connection for tho Practice OF Law, uudor the
.ame OF Phelps Riddle & Phelps, at the old Office
OF Phelps & Riddle where they will attend to all
law business which may be entrusted to their
caro-. ALFRED PHELPS.
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, in.
Ghardon, December 9th, 1852 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

Il paid in advance, =. so
II not paid within tho year, ............ ZOO
W All kinds of merchantable produce taken in
payment, ut the market price.
'.'No paper discontinued until all nrrearapes
are PAID except at the option of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23

one yelr,.s.s AZ 90 .
Advertisements should be marked the mum.
Der of tnes they designed to be inserted; those
not 81 marked, will he continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
Tho privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
fined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
NJ TAllcomnunications must be addressed to the
P,o rietor. postage paid,) 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING

hATES OF ADVERTISING
hEdAL ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted ne fol
tows'-9O cts, square, first insertion; each sub.
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

Sold in Nashville by G. W. Hendershott Berry DenovilIe
wing . Pendleaan and All resnanslhe dIncgists
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
CHARLES B. HALL

Boots, Shoes, Valises, Carpet Bags, &c.
No. rs SOUTH SIDE PuBLEc souLRE,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
receipt Of his fer the Spring and Sum-
mer Trade, consisting Of Ladies', Gents, Misses,
boys Chdrens Boots Shoes Caters Slippers &c, Of
every variety with and without heels.
AsoLa French Dress Trunks fine sole leather Travelling
Trunks Yaises Carpet Bags Ladies Leather Travelling Sstchels
.tG
PAN OF which fered low goods of similar guilty
pu hasel the city Please call at No ls Public square
abe2- CHARLES y FALL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

All OF which I will sell verv c
Union street. inar27l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
EuLITaRY COLLEGE,.


J. BER.IES LNsKY D. Chancellor Of the University
aud Professor OF Chemistry and Geology.
Col JOHNSON. Superintendent the Military College,
asd Professor Of Engineering.
JAMES HAxLToN, NJ Professor Of Mathematics and Natu
raj Philosophy
J. STEWART, N, Professor of and Latin Languages ard
Literature.
GFoRor BLAcKIE NJ n D, Professor Botany Natural
History
J. W. HoYTE, NJ D, Professor Of Mental and Moral
Philosophy, and Biblical Literature
r. W PrTNAN, Adjunct Professor Of Ancient Languages
J. q. AEGLABE, Teacher Of French and Drawing
c. X. WINSTON, IA ID, Surgeon.
The First Of the Academic Year 1sO0-Gl,
The % Of SEPTEMBER, ls6O
The second Term the eth Of January, 1861
Commencement Exercises AXE place the 2h Of June, ls6l
Tuition. Boarding. Washing, Fuel Rooms, Servants attend
are, Arms $ln5 Ter1 Naturalization Fee, S.
Students required gT1lsh their Engineering
French, Spanish German, braEing Book keeping and Fencing
each $40 per Term OF tive lty weeks.
Students under "a years Of age will not be admitted.
By aid Military Discipline elective government is
tabed and health physical culture good order and udusr
habits promoted.
For Catalogues additional information apply to Mem
Der the Facslty, B. h JOHNSON,
uy2l '5O-d&tvItzw Il Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

The DAILY publishes very large quantity
matter, and the TRI-WEExLY is made up Of two
Daily issues and the WEEKLY is of the largest,
handsomest, and cheapest sheets printed in the
Union
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02

The UNION AND AMERICAN IS furnished to subscri-
bers at the following very low rates. Subscriptions
always to be paid in advance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
II i r M s.

TPCash in advance in all cases for Clbus
and Annual subscriptions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
JUST OPENED. .

- Union SLreeis %
our Spring and Summer Fashions, together with choice
assortment French Cloths Cassimeres, Nesngs &c,
Of latest importons which will be made in usual supe
rior sty e, which respectfully invite attention.
} c HARVEY & CO.
uzrl0
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-02-02
NOTICE.
FRESH MEAL.
EEOr RPn1
LOST

TENHE dwelling house lately occupied By Gov H. s. -
FOote, Vine street. between Church Union Iii
Streets For particulars enquire Of Gtalscock at I'LL
Evans & Co. decI2-f