davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
SA N F o r DIS
Family ('alharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in Glass
Cases, Air Tight, and UW kSep ia any climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is gen.
tie but active Cathnrtic, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice Tor more than twenty yenrs.
The constantly in-lz |creasing demand from
those who have long fused Tho PlLLSand the
satisfaction which q II -}express in regard 10
their use, has induced = }me to place them with.
in the reach Of all *
The Profession we'll. know that different
Cathartcs act ON differ jent portions Of the bow
els.
The FAMILY C A -2{THARTIC y PILL
has, with due reference = TO this well established
fact, been compounded. from n variety of the
purest Vegetable E = }tracts which net alike
on exery part of the nj. = Smentary canal, n
are GOOD and SAFE- i u all cases where q
Cnthartc is needed, and Z jsuch us DERANGE-
NJ ENTS OF THE = STOMACH, SLEEP
mess, PAINS IN TIE BACK and LOINS,
COSTIVENESS, PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold
which frequently, If neglected, ended In a long
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lnflammatory
Diseases, w orms in Children or Aduhs, Rheu-
matism, great Purifier Of the Blood. and othei
diseases 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous tC
mention in this advertisement. Dose to B.
PRICL. 20 CENTS.
DrThe Liver Invigorat0r and Family Calhnr
tic Pills are retniled by A. Cook and DR.. John
Nichols. Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. st. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
2os Broadway, tcor. Of Fulton STU New York
423yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
The Duke Of Brunswick and his Dia-
monds,


The Duke Of brunswick dsres not leave
Paris at any period of the year; his dia-
monds keep him chained there. He dares
not sleep from home (some people reckon
this liberty Of the pillow one Of the great
franchises Of Paris a single night Then,
he lives in a house constructed not so
much for comfort as for security. 1t is
burglar proof, surrounded on every side
by a high wall; the wall itself is sur
rounded by n lofty iron railing, defended
by nuumerable sharp spear heads, v hlch
are SO conlrived that if person touches
any cne of them chime of bells begins
| Instantly to ring an alarm. The iron rail-
ing cost him S14.l27. He keeps his da-
monds in safe built in thick WALL
his bed placed against it, that no burglar
NAV break into il without killing, or nj
leas, waxing him, and that he may amuse
himself with them without leaving his
bed. This safe is lined with granite and
| iron: the locks have q secret which must
be known before they can be opened il
they are opened by violence, discharge
OF firearms takes place, which will inevi'
tably kill the burglar, and at the same
time a chime Of bells in every room II
his house are set ringing. He has bu
one window in his bedroom; the sash il
of the stoutest iron, the shutters are o
thick sheet-ron. The ceiling Of his room
is plated with iron several inches thick
and SO is the floor. The door opening
into il is Of solid shee; iron, and cannot b
| ontoraI unlese ono bp n1aster of the secrp
combination Of the lock. A case Of
dozen six barrelled revolvers, loaded an
capped, lies open upon the table With
reach of his bed, Would you like 10 b
in his piacs?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
COWHeS & Go.
Howard Association,
pVJIVADEIPU

Il Benevolent Institution established by special
Endowmsnt, for he RrGcf Of The Sick aud Dis
tressed, Afflicted with Virnient aud Epidemic Dis
eases, aud especially forMs Cure 9t tMe SeraaI Or'
gnRs.
NTEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Act
lVl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, will
description OF their condition, tage, occupu' lion
habits OF life, &c.,l and in cases o extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free of chnrgo.
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpermntorrhDa
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs and OF
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the DISPENSE
ry, sent to the afflicted in sealed lette. envelopes
free OF charge. Two or three Stamps Tor postag'
will be accepted
Address Dir. J. SKlT.LIN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. Q SouIl
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY order OF tn
Directors. EZRA ID, HARIWEIb,
GEO. FAIRCHlLD, Sec'y. President.
5l0yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

A FAor,--Some newspaper in speaking
Of the light literature of the presen, day,
says:
You may read many Of the eastern
weeklies for year, and scarcely find u
fact which will mako you wiser or better
all fiction, romances, lies, velvet and
feathers, little 6ends equipped in smiles
and crinolne, big scoundrels in epaulet,es,
and with love OF a moustache, turning
the brains and stealing the hearts OF SIM
pering maidens. the every day history oI
life ingeniously belied and gen,eelly out
ragged, ,-andyet it always ends beautifully
Hundreds OF persons who think tha
they can't afford homo paper, in thu
course Of year spend .hree or four Times
the amount in this abominablc trash.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
VOLUME XII. NO. IL
Fer the JefersOWidH Democrat.
ELIJAH.

And behold, the Lord passed by, and grea
and strong wind rent the mountains, and broke
IN pieces the rocks before The Lord; but the Lord
was not in the wind; and alter the wind an earth
Quake; but the Lord was not in the earthquake
And after the earthquake fire, and after th
fire still, snail voice. Bible.
On Hereb's sacred mountain
Alone the Prophe, stood,
With the silent world around him,
Wrupd in its solitude.
He had fed from bitter hatred,
From them that sought his blood
And now, with his full heart swelling,
He knelt on the Mount Of God.
He needed not the sounding,
Ae the mountain winds went by,
While he bowed him down in that lionel
And only prayed 10 die lspo
Like the "voice Of many waters"
Was the rush Of the coming blast,
And tho mountain shook with terror,
AZ its fury onward passed.
But God was not in the tempest,
Nor yet in the earthquakes shock,
Nor in the blind ng fire that burned
On gray old Horeb's rock.
But on the deep deep silence,
The still, small voice that broke,
To listening Earth and Heaven,
Told that the Lord had spoke.
And on the lonely mountain, .
Where man had never trod,
The prophet seer Elijah
Communed alone with God
OLLIE.
Little Mountain, March 4th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
To Persons out of Employment.

A GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
"a ERIE SEWING MACHINE. We will give
u Commission, or wages ut $40 per month,
and expenses paid. This is new Machine
and so simple in its construction that child
of 10 years can learn to operate it by halt
an hours instruction. II is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and the
price is but Fifteen Dollars.
IN. BOYLAN,
Secretary Erie Sowing Machine Company.
5o2m3 Milan, Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
Little Mountain, March 4th, 1861.
Going to Bed.

A PHTLosoPnIc VIEW. Tho following is
from tho Chicago Journal:
Some fling off their garments as IT they
wore the shirt ot Nessus-wasn't that bis
name land were particularly anxious to
get at il. Here goes vest in ono corner
It's contents jingiBg to tho floor us it lies.
There goes boot ricochet. Tho stockings
are turned inside out; the haploss coat
hangs by its skirt to nail, and the bed is
attained with bound. Pillows tumblcd
this way and that; the feot arc inserted be.
tween tho sheets, and, like shuttle through
q loom, down goes the body; one arm is
fluug undor the head lower jaw and eyeida
droop together, and tho man is asloep-
asleep all ovcr--asleep for all night.
Another goes lettering about on bis toes.
He puts his watch hero, his coat thoro, aud
his vest here. His boots stand side by side,
like brace of grenadiers; the tips OF his
stockings peep out systematically to the top;
and if II be winter he fingers upon tho beds
edgo like one about to tako bath-dread-
ing, yet desiring, and finally steals into bed
BY degrees, draws tho quilt and tho counter
pane over his head and is motionlcss-ii
Rone-arrives in tho land of Nod.
If one only thinks of it, sleep, in grea
city, is a queor thing Think of fifty thou
enUO III ILLS CliJ % oiSopihB Nv ohSo' Ah'0
thousand, IN tiors of one, two, three, four
aud five, from cellar to CARROT. Fifty thou
sand 10 rows q mile long. Ten thousand il
red .nightcsps, tassoled and untasseled. =
Ten thousand in dingy ones that wore white
Mondays and Mondays ago. Five Thousand
In silkon ones. Some edged beautifully
some hsmmed with sail noodle, and som
uncapped altogether, with locks dEhovele'
and ruffled like 'quills upon the fretfu
porcupine."
Five thousand snoring alto-fve thousan
snoring bass. Twenty thousand unde
calico. A hundred or so beneath silk =
Some weeping-somo smiling in thel
dreams-others dreamloss as tho grav,
Ringlets twisted up in cigar.lg lghters--tresss
streaming over the pilow--no trosses at al
Even asleep, humanity preserves its pee,
liarities. Even in dreams mon are di
tinctivc still.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

The REvoLUrIoEs OF NAruRE,--Earth
is weary of being place of graves. and
being SCARED and torn by artillery the
air is weary Of bearing the breath OF
slaves and sufferers. and lyrants and op.
~Fxessors. The sun is tired OF shining on
sichs beds and wrecks. Nature seems
ashamed Of hor desolation-for the in
slant she discovers it, she sends moss, and
ibe IVY, and the varied creepers, to cover
up the ruin and turn it into beauty, as il
she lamenled her desolale places. Earth
quakes are natures spasmodic efforts tC
shake herself free. Mists in the air com
tnisserate and ireshen with tears the
moses that try TO cover up the dreary
parts OF earth. Graves grow green, an;
decay turns into beauty.--Dr. Cumming
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

HAVE you ever watched an iciclc as it
formed: You noticed how it lrozc one
drop AT time, until it was foot long or
more. If the water was clean, the icicle
remained clear and sparkled in the sun
bu! if the water was but slightly muddy,
the icicle looked foul, and its beauty was
spoiled. Just so our characters are form
ing. One little thought or feeling at a
time adds its influence, Ifevery thought
be pure and right, the soul will be lovely
and will sparkle with happiness; but if i'm
pure and wrong, there will always be
Wrelcheaness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
TrllSSeS.

FU1HE Undersigned is no,c prepared to
H. trent all OF the different varieties OF Hernia
or Rupture. tor Radical Cure. More than twenty
years experience in the treatment of this disease,
has domonsratodto 10 me that very large propor'
ton OF cases may be cured permanently by proper
treatment, and also that during the progress oi
e,ire, much less Inconvenience is suffered by the
patien, than by those using the ordinary truss. |
now propose to devote portion oi my time espe'
cially TO the treatment OF this disease and will be
found at my Office, next door south OF the Disci'
ples' Church, in Chardon. on Saturday afternoon
of each week, and also nt other times when no
absent on other business. l will be happy to wal
upon all such as may give me a coll.
l.. A. HAMILTON, NJ. d.
Chardon, May 18th, 1860. 5ioyi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

SLrEr.-Wben l am aslecp,I have nei,
ther fear nor hope, neither trouble nor
glory; and blessings on him who invented
sleep, and the mantle that covers human
thought. the food that appeases hunger;
the drink that quenches thirst; the fire
that warns cold; the cold that moderates
heat; and lastly, the general coin that
purchases all things; balance and weight
that make the shepherd equal TO the king,
and the simple to the vice Sanchc
Pansa,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

CnILDREN.-H Hard be his fate who
makes not childhood happy it is so easy,
It does not require wealth, or position, or
fame; only little kindness, and the tact
which it inspires. Give child chance
to love, TO play. to exercise his immagi-
nation and affections, aud he will be
happy. Give him the conditions OF health
simple food, air. exercise and little
variety in his occupslions-snd he will be
happy and expand in happiness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

A NOVELIST tells oflovers who agree 10
wave their hands toward each other at a
certain hour across the Atlantic Ocean.
Oos nigh. suppose there would be waves
enough between them, with trying 10 make
any with their hands.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

A SUCCESSFUL trial of new invention for
beating railway carriages with hot tubos, has
been mado between Paris and Montaeis,
Franco. by n most ingenious contrivance
a portion OF tho waste steam thrown of
after cxhausting It's motive power upon tho
engine, Is introduced into fioxible tube
which extends throughout the train. aud Is
SO twisted that overy passenger may put hiG
feet upon It. The benefits Of the arrange
meuts arc thus distributed among all the
various classes Of trayelors
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
NEW BOOK BiNDERY
In PnincsViIle.

THE Subscribers pleased 10 announce
J. tohis old friends and acquuintances in Paines
vile and vicinity, that he has again located him
self in Painesvie, for the purpose of carrying on
Il Q above.named business. He will be ready 10
commence operations the first OF next week.
or BINDERY IN MARSIIALLS n w
BLOCK, Second Floor. i. WHITAKER.
REFERENCES -
VIM. l.. Perkins, J, F Scofeld, c. g., Bartlett,
Seth Marshall. S. w. Phelps, l.. A, Porter, S.
Moodey. j. S. Matthews, DR.. s, Rosa, P, P. San
ford, w. C. Chambers, A. |. Gillett, Christopher
Morse, T. Brooks. Rev. B.Webster, G, X. Reynolds
March 25, 1889 4sOtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

"ILLUsrRArED with cuts" said young
urohiD, As he drew his pockeI.knife across
tina leaves of his grammar. ILLUSTRATED
with CUTS said the school master, as be
drew his rod across the back of tho young
urcbIn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

SOUTHERN IDEA OF LINCOLN Tho Charles
ton Mereurys Washington correspondent is
"skeery." He writes of Mr. Lincoln:
II was struck with ono remark in tho
HsrGids description Of him: 'Ho seems
tremendously rough, and tremendously
honest and earnest Tho very man TO
wage fabaiical wal"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned have been appointed and
L qualified as administrators OF he estate ol
Horace Pomeroy, deceased, late Of Huntsburg,
H. S. POMEROY,
ORANGE POMEROY.
Huntsburg, March 9th, 1861. 5s2w9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
SANFORD'S
Liver EMVigOFatOP

fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, aud is now resurted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which ii is
recommended.
1t has cured thousands = within the last years,
who had given up allie hopes OF relief. as the
numerous, unsollcited-- certificates in my pos
session show. .I
The ose must bel adapted to the temper
ament of the individually taking il, and used in
such quantities as to ac cS gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates ol = your judgment guide
you in the use of the Liver ISVlGOR-
ATOR, and il will cure Liver Co m =
plants, Bilious At iacks, Dyspepsia.
Chronic DiarrhOea. = summer complaints
Dysentery, Dropsy /: Sour stomach, ia-
bituai COstivCness. ChOi C Cholera,
& h o era Morbus, Cholera In nfantum,
FIatuience, IA un- - dice, Female Weak
nesses, and may bel: used successfully as an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. 1t will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands can ies.
tily) IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favor.
e1rMix water in the mouth with INvIGORA
| TOR. aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

POR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
G. p. Treat, Claridou.
j. Il. Williams. Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop g. Son, Midd.eheld.
D. G. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings, Russell. -..s r...
Lyman & Scott, Mulberry Corners. .g.
Herrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew g. Butts. Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally. Through.
out the State. LE.
ii. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March IS, 1859, '1 s7s-om
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15

TIME Undersigned have been appointed ant
i qualified as administrators on ihe esinte 0
Nathan Hammond, doceassd, late Of lambden
Geauga County, Ohio.
c. II. HAMMOND,
T.. T. HAMMOND.
Hambden, March, is,, 1861. 5slw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
The FARMERS Family PAPER.


The New York Tribune says Of it;
ut is a handsome qnarto. filled with miscelo.
neous and agricultural matter, SUITED To AN EN-
LIGHTENED FAEMER's FAMILY.
In one year IL contains about Twenty Duo.
decimo Volumes Of standard matter, as fol-
lows;
One Volume of Poems, One Volume on
Domestic Economy. One Vol. of Houses
hold Stories, One Volume OF Fashions,
One Vol. of Sunday Reading, Two Vols.
on Bee Culture. TwO Vols. on Flowers,
Three Vols. on Stock, Four Volumes on
Farming aud Gaidening Generally, one
Vol. on Injurious Insects, Que Volume on
Draining, Que Vol. of Miscellaneous
Matter. .,,,,r 40,
1rREADER, II yoH wish TWENTY VOL.
UMES per annum for 50, lsl, so in small Clubs,)
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-15
THE JEFFERsoN1AN DEMOCRAT.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE OHIO FARMER,
THE OHIO FARMER.
THE OHIO FARMER.

This old and well established Weekly paper
commenced its Tenth year in January. 1t u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13
A Prophecy.

In order to show that there are still
some Prophets in our country. we repro
duce resolution passed by Republican
convention at Ridgoway last August:
Resolved, That we hal! with pleasure
the Inauguration of new era in the po-
litical affairs Of our country, and that the
4th of March next piA Wind up the present
farce Of a government"
The new era alluded to above, is the
Lincoln era, and the present farce Of gov
ernment is truely well nigh wound up
The foreknowledge Of this convention car
never be doubted by the most skepti,
cal-their expressed desire oeing nearly
perfected, aud, we fear, will be fully reali.
zed by the time set forth in the resolu.
tion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

Win ihe, continue 10 reject woron'
Ala, al hir and liberal According TO
AMI, writer ,hcy wal II they do, There
4, then no bopA Al the Southern Slalc''
an TO tho Delaware line, wild be cat Of tho
t'nion before the iih Of March, unless thc
Crit,cndcn proposition, or somclaine
equivalent, be adopted. Nothing lessNill
satisfy oven the border sloycholding
States, and we can tell our Republican
friends that they may as we'll make up
their minds to the unpleasant alternative
first As last. either to back dow II fair and
square from tho Chicago PLATFORM ana
thus secure the remaining southern
States, or else prepare for their secession.
and for the curses and impccations oi
unborn generations.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13

Tho sAuthotn nces h slill of @ negative
character so lar M ,he peace ct The coun
,ry h concerned Seven State, have ab.
solved themselves from The Union.
The scccsion orlinahco OF Texas was
adopted on tho 9th instant Ny a vote Of
100 yeas 10 nays Tho ordinance Is to
he voted for on the 23rd instant and u
adopted will 20 into effect on the I'd Of
March,
The Louisiana Convention, on the 9th
Instant, sppo;nted Commissioners to all
the Southern States that have not sece-
ded, to invite them to Join the Southern
Confcderacy.
Mr.. Florence presented, in the House,
on the 9th instaut, petition from Phila-
delphia, signed by 1000 citizens who vo-
ted for Mr. Lincoln, praying Congress to
pass the Crittenden-Bigler propositions
without delay-on the same day, Senator
Biglor presented n petition from the
Union Fire Company, OF Lancaster, Pa,
asking the adoption of the Crittenden or
Bigler amendments, or anything else
that will give peace to the country and
restore the Union. The petition was
printed OF large sheet Of paper, which
contained the lively colors of The "red,
white, and blue"
The Southern Union Convention, now
in session at Montgomery, Alabama, have
adopted for the government of the scce>
ding States the present United States
Constitution, and are adopting all the
preleminaries for the establishment Of an
independent nation, and have declared
for universal free trade Mr.. Stephens,
,of Georgia, or Mr.. Ham mond. Of South
Carolina, will be made Provisional Presi-
dent and Ge2. Davis, of Mississippi, will
take charge OF the War Department.
The Peace Convention, now in session
at Washington, has arrived at no conclu.
zion yet; but, like our Congressman,
seem TO be engaged in an act of mastery
inactivity, so far as the peace Of the coun-
try is entrusted to their keeping.
LATER.-The Southern Congress has
o ectcd Jefferson Davis President, and A.
II. Stephens Vice President, of the South
ern Confederacy, and established full
Provisional Government. The Congress
ras in secret session FIVE days, and tits as.
serted that they have appointed ministers
to all the leading foreign Powers.
We predict that those States are lost
forever to the present Union.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-02-13
weltArr

pu,inp me last week ot two, The old
toe brnr rrt ~ dissolution has hucu tree
Ia indnlrrd IN NV Democratic editors aud
pnli,ic.nns. The last CtortrR Ryubhran
wns filed with this sort ol stun The cd'
ilor ,lcclatcd that the Democrats Of tbs
county might "noycr have another oppor'
tunity to cast a vote for President OF Vac
Tsiio3 States" A correspondent M.'
whom we suspect TO bc q certain Daniel,
describe In, vivid colors, the "alarm anu
fears" that are agitaling Southern people,
vet acknowledges that zone of the largest
and most Imposing Lincoln a Uamlin
banners he ever seen anywhere, is stretch
ed across one of the principal streets o'
Wheeling, and that "a respectable vote
for tho Republican candidates will be pol
led i'm that city and one or two Of the adj
Joining counties ~ Then comes n very
learned address, signed by the "Demo
cratic Standing Committee" in which
frightful things are foretold in the event
Of Lircoln's election and finally another
address, of similar tone, from the Char
man of the State Executive Committee
We shall preserve these precious docu'
mcuts, and give our readers some OF the
most striking paragraphs after Old Abe
election, tor the purpose OF showing wha'
truthful fellows these Locofoco editors
and politicians are "
Tho above extract we clip from that
consistent paper, tho Rgftndn's journal OF
the 7th of November last. In addition tc
the foregoing, we were notified that we
would "catch particular I'LL after things
scttled down a little" But as things
have not become settled yet, We have
been allowed to escape thus far the re-
ward above promised.
The editor Of the Journal charges us
with making "false" statements, and that
we display unusual facility "at pervcr-
sion"
In regard to our false" statements
and pervcrsions, we ask our.readers to
carefully read the above extract from the
Journal, and then read our editorial, and
the addresses of the Democratic Commit
tee, published in our paper, dated the 3lst
of October last. All we desire to Know is
why we have not heard from our neigh
Dor in reference to "the old buc-bear cry
of dissolution" ;" stuff )" DC.
We are we'll aware that the editor
strives to appropriate to himself the title
of being "above suspicion" so lar as truth
and vcracity is concerned, but until ho
fulflls the above premises by publishing
to his readers "the most striking para
graphs" we do not think he deserves 10
be thought at owe suspicion.