davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
SLANDER.
DY FRANCIS S. osooop.

A whisper woke the air
a soft, light tone and low,
Yet bnrbed with shame and woe;
Now might 1t only perish there
Nor farther go.
Ali me a quick and eager oar
Caught up the little meaning sound
Another voice had breathed ii clear,
Aud gu it wandered round,
From car TO hp--lrom lip 10 ear
Until It reached gentle heart,
Aud that tit broke.
II was tic only heart il found,
The only heart twas meant to hnd
When lirst its accents woke;
1t reached that that tender heurt at last,
And that ii broke.
Low as II sct med to Other ears,
Ii rame thunder crash To hers
That trngi,e girl, so fair aud gay
That guileless girl, SO pure and true
'Tis said lovely humming bird
That in a fragile lily lay,
And dreamed tho Summer morS away,
Was killed by but guns report,
Some idle boy had fire in sport!
The very sound dcath.blow came!
And thus her happy heart, that beat
Wi'h love and hope, so fast and sweet,
tShrincd in its Lily, too,
For who the maid that knew
But owned the delicate, hower.like grace
OF her young form aud face y
When first that word
Her light heart heard.
II flutlcred like the frightened bird
That shut its wings and sighed,
Aud with silent shuddcr- died!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

HATRED OF WoRR.-Henry Ward
Beecher says: "God is the wondrous
worker in the universe, active, sleep!ess.
uniiring. But men, instead Of counting it
a joy to labor, are always striving TO
evade what is to them burden, and look
forward TO the time when they can retire.
Asa worm feeding upon mulberry leaves
might say; "How glad ! shall be when
am fat enough to roll myself into a CO.
coon." So they eat the leaves of duty,
and long for no higher JOY than the silL
worms happiness. And thus we have
cocoon merchants, cocoon lawyers, cocoon
ministers, cocoou-everylhihg. The
worms cocoon is worth unwinding, but
these men are spoiling-it does not pay to
unthread them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
A Brave Girl.

There arc not many bravo girls about in
these days, lot tho girls say what they please
to the contrary. We have boon watching
to sec how they mar puvcr. and this is the
conclusion to which we have como. Many
"f them are real cOwards-they arc afraid
to keep on the right side of truth. They
may not be afraid of tho dark. nor of dogs
and spiders, but they are afraid to do what
s right.
There was Hattie Stone. bright Dyed in
tellgont. sprightly. loveable creature, sitting
by her mother, who was trimming her win
ter bonnet with gay ribbons and beautiful
foathors. when Nellie Laikin; one of hor
playmntes called:
YES" replied Hattie. isn't it pretty :"
ut is very pretty. indeed, | think" an
swercd Nellie. "Mine is a poor-lookng
thing beside that
Are you not going to havo new ono :"
mo, mother says my old ono will answer
for this winter with ittle repairing, and l
think il will myself"
You will be tho only girl in tho meeting
house with an old bonnet on continued
Hattie, "and that will mako you feel badly :"
No. it will not mako mo feel badly at
all, said Nellie. e! like your new bonnet
worry much. and at tho samc time am con-
tented with my old one.'
"Well, should be afraid that people
would laugh az me, when ovory body else had
now bonnets, responded Hattie. Il want
to look as we'll as tho rest"
Mother says It is cowardly to be afraid of
what people will say about us, il VIZ arc
doing what VIZ think is right.
Then .herc arc u great many towards in
tho world said Hattie, "and suppose am
one. But you mean 10 DO bravo and VICAR
your old bonnet" and Hattie smiled rs she
said it. for sho evidently meant to ridiculo
Nellic's idea of bravery.
Il don't think it necessary to he very
bravo to wear u last years bonnet" replied
Nollic. ii am sure it is not a great cross to
mo, although don't like to be laughed at
any better than YOU do Mother says she
cant afford a better one aud that is enough
for me to know, to DO satisfod with what
hav"."
Now. Nollic really did not know that she
was brave girl in deciding TO wear tho
bonnet she had worn for year but she
was the bravest girl in tho neighborhood
llattic-poor. little, mincing coward-was
afraid somo body would laugh at hcr. if she
did not have bonnet as gay as q peacock
tail. and be in the hoight of fashion. She
had no courage to say, "Iet others think ai
they please. shall do that which mother
thinks best" Poor weak thing Suppose
every ono else would tuke it into their head.
to go without bonnets, she, of course, would
not dare to do otherwise, and so she would
60 baroheadef. How much nobler is Nellie
! who darcs to follow her mothers counsels
though she may not appear quite so fnsh.
ionable! Yes. sho is tho genuine. brave girl
unlike thousands who always stop and ask
what will Mrs. A or Jemima B say about me
if I do thus and SO ? not having courage to
do right even. lest some one laugh or sncer
Home .Monihiy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

The VALUE OF MoNEy.-"You will
never know the value Of money until you
have worked for i. and wanted it," is q
common saying Of old folks 10 their jun
iors. There are some individuals in the
world, however, who work for it, and
want it all their lives, and yet never
know its value. II dollar comes by any
lucky chance into their possession, the
first thought is how TO spend il as quickly
as possible. The instinct OF foresight
seems TO have been entirely left out Of
their composition. nor do the bitterest les
sons of experience make them any wiser.
They are happy as long as the sunshine
lasts, and seem TO have kind of blind
trust in something happening" when the
frosts Of life shall begin 10 nip them. BuI
the something never happens. Provl-
dence does not interfere in behalf OF the
poor little drone bee who neglects the
honey. trade in summer. The human
drone thinks himself misused because the
rich men, who accumulated tEeir wealth
from the very care and economy which he
neglected, do rot extend helping hand
to his needs. He settles gradually down
into the poor house, and finally fills O
parper's grave.
"Poor fellow. he never had any luck!
say the guild of drone bees. Nothing Of
the kind; the only trouble was, that he
never knew the value OF money!
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

IKFLUEHcE OF NEwsPAPERs.-Smal is
the sum that is required TO patronize a
newspaper. and amply rewarded is iis
patron. l care not how humble and un-
pretending The gazette which he takes
1t it next TO impossible to fll sheet with
printed matter without putting into it
something that is worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose son is away
from home al school. should supply him
with a newspaper. l well remember
what marked difference there was be-
tween those of my schoolma,es who had.
ana those who had not. access TO news
papers. Other things being equal. the
first were always superior to the last in
debate, composition and general intelli-
gence.--- Daniel Webster.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Population Of the United States.

The Chicago Journal publishes table e1
hlbting the population Of the States and
Territories, as shown in the recent census
This table, tho Journal says, was furnished by
tho Superintendent of the Census at Wash.
ington. and transmitted to Springfield, for
the purpose of furnishing the Illinois Lcgis
lature an official basis for the appor,ionmont
OF Congressional Districts. Probably sim
liar tablo has been sent to other States, tho
from no other source has it yet got into tb,
public prints.
Tho ratio of representation for Member
of Congress is l27,2l6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

WHEN Sir John Carr was at Glasgow.
in the year 1907. he was asked by the
magistrates TO give his advice concerning
the inscription to be placed on Nel,on's s
monument, then just completed. The
knight recommended this brief record :
"Glasgow to Nelson" "True," said the
bailies, "and 40 there is the town Of Mel
son near US, we might add-Glasgow TO
Nelson nine Sniles, so that the column
might serve for a milestone and a monu-
ment."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Conflagration at Blenheim Palace.

This magnificent palace, near Oxford.
The residence Of the Duke of Marlborough,
was partly destroyed by fire on the morn
ing of February 9Th. The fire was dis
covered between five and six A. NJ, and
the alarm was given by the porter Of the
main gateway. The Duke had left the
day before for London, but the Duchess
and family were in the palace. Knowing
the value of the property, in the shape OF
paintings, archives of the family, &c,
kept in that part Of the palace, Mr.. Ed
wards, the porter aud others, who had by
this time been reused from sleep and
reached the spot. proceeded TO open the
doors leading from the corridors TO the
burning rooms. Once inside the passages
Of the angle in fumes, the first spot
reached was the Titan gallery. the inlen-
tion of Mr.. Edwards and his assistants
being to cut out the paintings which
adorned its walls.
The moment, however, that they mad
opened the door, this was seen to be a
work OF impossiblily.
The roofs Of the Titan Gallery and ad :
joining offices fell in soon after tho fire
was discovered, and no human effort
could have saved the valuable works OF
art they contained. The Gallery was
lighted from the roof, and no, a veslige OF
its contents remains the offices are COM
pletely Quilted, nothing remaining but the
black and charred walls.
The paintings which represented the
Loves OF the Gods, were nine in number
of large size, and were considered choice
productions Of the great masters. They
were presented by Amadeus, King Of Sar-
dinia, to john. Ddke OF Marlborough.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM. Beautiful, ex-
ceedingly. is a custom OF burial among
the Mexicans. No dark procession or
gloomy looks mark the passage to the
grave; but, dressed in its holiday attire.
and garlanded with bright, fresh flowers.
the little sleeper is borne TO its rest. Glad
songs are sung, and joyful bells ale iung.
and lightly, as to festival, the gay group
goes its way. The child is not dead they
say. but "going home" The Mexican
mother who has household treasures laid
away in the campo sancto-God's sacred
feld-breathes sweet faith only heard
elsewhere in the poets utterance. Ask
her how many children bless her house.
and she will answer:-"Five; two here,
and three yonder." So, despite death
and the grave, 1t is yet an unbroken house.
hold. and the simple mother lives the
thought:
ave are all herel
Father, mother,
Sister, brother,
All who hold each other dear"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

This table having been compiled Cor the
purposes OF representation, il has evidently
not been deemed necessary to DO entirely
exact with tho population of the Territories,
and although it is well known as a matter
OF fact. that slaves are held in Nebraska,
New Mexico and tho District of Columbia,
mono are included in tho figures given. The
population of Utah is also given in round
numbers.
Tho total population of tho States and
Territories in 1850, was % 263, ,4SS. In
crease in ten years, IL, 1888 ,854-more than
.fny per cent.
The total free population in 1850, was 90.
O59,399. Increase in ten years, .5SS, ,090.
Tho total number of siaues in 1850 was
3,2O4, ,0S9. lucreasc in ten years, 795,763-
not quito twenty-five per cont.
In tho new appointment os Members Of
Congress to be based on these figures, New
sey, Delaware, Maryland, Florida, Mississ-
ippi, Louisiana, Indiana and Oregon, each
retain the samo number to which they arc
now respectively entitled.
Maine, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, NJ
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Minnesota,
each lose one member. Pennsylvania, Vir.
B"ia' Oou'h ShioHuaS ASitDeooct NoHtuCAy
and Ohio lose ti0o members each. while N.
Y. will have three less than hor present rop.
resontation.
Only eight States will have an increased
representation, aud four Of these are North
Western States. Illinois will gain mem.
bers, Wisconsin and Iowa three zach, Mich.
igan, Missouri and Texas ticO each, and CAL
ifornia and Arkansas each one.
The States that voted for Lincoln last
yeaf lose eleven representatives aud gam
nine-a net loss of two.
The Statos that voted against him lose I !
and gain five-a not loss of 6.
The six cotton States lose four members,
The States which are sometimes called
border States--or Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
gina. Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri
lose 9 and gain two, tho gain being by tho
latter State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
COURAGE.

Knowing the right and true,
Let the world say 10 you
Worst tina, !, can
Answer despite tho blame,
Answer despite the shame,
III not belle my name
I'll be 4 mnn!
Armed only with the right,
Standing alone to fight
Wrong old as time;
Holding up hands to God,
Over the rack AMI rod,
Over the crimson sod
That is sublime.
Monarchs Of old at will
Parcqkinl the world, but still
Crowns may be won
Yet there are piles of light,
Putting ali fears TO flight,
Shouting for truth and right,
Who will mount on I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
LAW FIRM.

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G. Riddle, com
n posing the old Law Firm of Phelps & Riddle.
and Alfred Phelps, Jr have formed Copar rtncrshp
couaec,iou for the Practice OF Law, undor the
KANE ol Phelps. Riddle & Phelps at the old Office
Of Phelps Il Riddle, where they viii attend TO ali
faw business which may he entrusted to their
caro-. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, ia.
Charion, December 9th, 1859. 5lTtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

The most difficult thing in the world is
to talk good nonsense. The horse cant
counterfeit The ass's bray.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

He who is tiger in bis own family gon'
orally is D shoep in society. 1904
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29
Gbe Jettcrsouiom Democrat
Is 'unhfsuED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
r E Il NJ S,

"Nce fhe"'ly over Ire Drug Store Of Cook 4 Ham
ih0n, west side cfhe PaJi,c SQUARE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

T. c. GRIER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Cham
Gerry Also Prosecuting Attorney and
Circuit Court Commissioner for Bay County.
Office in the Court House Building.
Bay City, Mich, March 18th, '6l 554tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-03-29

TERMS,
II paid in advance, e,...................sl so
II not paid within the year, .........,.. 200
p1- All kinds Of merchautablo produce taken in
payment, at the market price,
'.NNo paper discontinued until all arreara ges
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
hRdAL ADVERrlsENENrs will he inserted ae fol.
Iowsi-3O cts. square, first insertions; each sub.
se9uent insertion, 2j eta n square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted OF
the following rates:
Cno square three insertions, 81 90
two months, .... ........... 225
three months, .......... 90
SIX months, ..n........... 90
ono year, .'''', 6 20
Hall column six months, 1900
one year, ..'..... lS 90
One column six months, ..'........ 90 90
. one year, .-..,....... 40 90
&yDusness Cards Of not over lines, for
advertisements should bo marked the mum.
Der Of times they designed to he inserted, those
not 80 marked, will be continued until ordered out
end charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers W i'll be con.
fined to their re Iuar business.
Attorneys will be holdenfor the price Of inserting
vortsements brought by them.
~ TAllc)mmunicatons must be addressed to the
proprietor, (postage paid,) 10 receive attention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
MEDICA
CoD=LIVER ON.
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.,
HLSCIAszrEIES eT xaE
PURE MEDICINAL
GOD-LIVER OIL!
NO- l5R Yorth Third street,

fdALAU6LEhlA--
c AAkEG ( CO. II oaEeEir. Il de r.silir DIR
- had x Cps-L1Tn Ok have sreat I3rasi-e IA
U1ETan9ins ne s1eeeat qsiIftys Wiki. afigT many
fe1Es q lsa0rSoas sxEeEhooes theT have tnoreede1
II i PTrfsr=a- seeordias to the z.sst aztrsr.a
fIeas fEol Grlsh arz halltdy liVers q Il- L;asRs
BssTzea fColGshA ss3sls,,i y-sfi -rar.-. -, 49,
tle ltlaA1 q Their agest IA SsuEllr3
!tssEsetSe--, parity asi lrsslnez rzktff s-sFr1-
y sasSesai e TN zssl desisfs FafraGs ptiSs The
s1aEaEiiy g its nod g presgE7Iiaa zaSes Il III
s.st 3essrahse brad q OIL IL tlse nlArkss
41s HAseEelfe qsali1y- EEl defecIfse ssassef e
FEefastz= CS-a-tISEI Oh Tz-rinses5 zssarr .lr-
5n Ftrssaa iva rEhfly aPFreeafizz fts merits.
L4l lsstAnc ltf Fe1eEal V-Tnss- Nisiis fts ssecss
esfe9s HAtnly CO the e1Ptcytoen1 Of ,eezuin- ard
FssNsE1ot s<Eele- - 4iEHEza-s vii resi- sr1zz \
aalte tEfAl In EeGeFal il oE,eEA-es Il very z-ral
EasrsE- Te 'ssfts lesS ieTssSersee rs 49, Il
- = tAkSn oasy eeelS5caally, iTTsEilEly-
c1s IsrSeTeEfEsly zn5 stealisy, CzIinE:-c f-s -
Sye-i are epSAsert reesveTy.
4He f1yasztN1 EEay rev. NifA fun o. st.-s -,
Ilse Hr-iis - hard q OIL Li,,. .ke 4e.r -
ts7af CAS- EGaESstsas thar. IN nE IL be : rskinz
nss'zar1sse Tie TtFtUes Asd e<zEy q Wilseh EsayS
tea TESTED tE s=aipeEf EzesascAf Zen.
III TIE naes1 GEec1ohi reaeiy ~ C.1aFgzspffo-
Brelsehftss- 4sekE=1, Cost, EheanEIiF1l sr5 Al
szsllsos Aaetfenss Oifsniizez pTps&Ssia= izlaels-
Afe aas4 e~<fAia sseSI4 Ekea cSber resaeiieS h.re
been t4etz Ifeh IitIe Of b~Eeat-
ItFN5ega tse Saazisd eaadezsce q uGueruna seier-
as fsilFse the Superiority =nSi 49, - - ~
EEt4E 70 the rEhiiS ass1Fanea. S1Iss .is- 81
E1iOable Hsssiesse. Uhe1 o5tAzs-5 fTe-h- aEi re-
diseases Ez-ned- z,yzs,-sss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
MEDIGAB.
WAN WAlf - 49, AZ.

Ne uuIe-sL--a AEvuE E.sd Prsss48-- TfIrS:-
PHRKTS SPECIFIC HONEoPATulC REMEDIES
h 90 EzrEses VIA Ne Ecst sE.sstEctory sltE- All
kaSiEz IA eaeSSssoe n uheT Eea-5==zs=aI 5zErgy.
49, eBaey. eSeGfzsy reepzsse5d ;1ez= = ~ Per-
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Psi ~, GtaA, y u JLaes P=uk@1z- Es-s SssA-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
BALTIMORE
Commercial College!


LOCATp
Ger. Baltimore and ChaEIes-sts..
BALTIMORE. ND.

GATED.
Ger. BaltimOre and ChaEIes-StS.,
BALTIMORE. ND
T'HIs INSTITUTION Is SoF IN IHR MOST
Ttng Ehe iasE two year has Il Ien nsrsarT 70 sl.sr
llIeT aInrtlslts fsI the s>rrsaEaa8atial Of TIE IL
sLee.las a1inht= q ssearntA- representing nearly
It ns~ oeezFsss oss@ of the lsos; soaazierous nnI
eeslE7hy loeassd bziidiss in tie civ NE roa-rS
furnished
M a4vuatsses AID fsiiitj,s ksre os.rsI 70 ,r,,-
slen dertas % qaau1y Themselves FrUfsriy IN The
1hTSs2i FFacfi1l asrflELt EfuCalfiez -z-Fs.lIv1
SlsuET.eS IN asy lartiralSE, b Azy siIls- ss.zI
FACULTY.
Z x LESIER
FTtHsipAl-LeetzEsE the Scis1ae d Aecocnil Cor
Gss'ee- Bas.Dess Cus4eGns- etc.
= n PHILLIPS,
Prost'or sfthe Th-esy ~ lTeriss Of BOOk-Ks+Tip.
AID C--asasTscal CAirEllfkyas
II IL DAVIES
Aa''ssA's P rrS = e se.ek-Es~TlsE.
Frose'aOr % Rssses. aal orEasos=s.l PeaaAasait-
= Z WILLIAMS Esq
Lecturer on NerGsaGiie Law
EEE- z HEATIsS REESE D. D.
L-et1re- O. CoaaEl=Eizl Ethi5E-
TRUSTEES:
H. ~ Z. Assn'y, isa 5s=AEa Taisaat,
J1eoe Ir7St EAq- Hm. EEsaf-e "a
1he College i PEOEi3e3 With C,za-rrriSl Ifi.raTr
Of st@ntAEd Works sIIresiy for the lse Of The Sta
E.eh ssaaent la.a DIX to Airsen a0a /. ..,a.
IkeTG beiHs no VACATION gluriu< The rrx- sr,sa.t.
can enter At AM ffzse.
required oeosaTI.:.rhsf uii e.urz.
A DEg1sHA Is au7S.Issi to AL tiraazDss--
lAEEe nd seau1ifaIiy OFDalaes.trd CirruiSr ro-r
Salln< upE5rs & sIK s9rAEE EEEE- -e ses=ntipE ie
aesirs- izslIskip Es aeaf IN rasiJ
free IF AEEs- leonGsniss with ratnIsre -fvi. fEji
particulars 4ddTe.s EK, IosIEK
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08

Foa AsTHHL oG PETgzsse.- o7z-rzueI, psSazF,
LAb9red RreaslaE, As=ezaes VIII CozSA Al E.xr-e-
tcrBsu8- RT5ee, % eezis Per k1x-
foa ELa DzsC1AEsES ATo pEITSISS--Dss-far-4
fIocl Ste I'm, Tie rels Ct SezGiEs Fever 49, r
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asa--Es End kiaEz7E 4 the EA-a, AID E2rsel==-
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earlted TelE11, SEeEEs1 asd osd UleeT4 Screszg.ss
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fo1 GE1uLL DEHIIETT.-P ayIs1ai G. Mrs
Ne1t1eEs Ether tie TessiG e SscEnss., ENres-lur
AeSe1ti1a, o. E1ia7EsinE DzScha=EeG Fsice, Sc
esnta pr hex
he DHePsE-F1lSa Acru.lla:sz1s rzi4 SueI-
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-08
TRANSPORTATION.
Baltimore & ohio Rail Road
Co..
WINTER SCHEDULE.

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