davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
JONATHAN kEssEY".... ....,........,oroR0E n GAIN
Excelsior Coal and Wood Yard.
Prices to Suit the Times.
LEAD q Il ~ O. "a
GEORGE Mccain a. Co,

dealers in the I...-
BEST QUALITY YouGHoI, HENY, MAsslLoN,
PEACOCK AND HOOKING COAL.
VoUGHoIGHBNv for backsmiths use cannot be
i excesd, Extra article Of Massilon .nd Peacock
LVal ior CRATE and stove. ~
Uteo on Third street adjoining the canal also, the
We. known Coal Yard at head OF Basin, adjoining
becker a mill burr.stone factory.
1ho best article Of hickory, sugar and Beech Wood
always on hanu, sawed and split ready tor tho stove
The bast quality Of LIME can always be obtained
Ordera delivered TO any part Of tho city promptly
ana good measure gwen IN all cases. Give us call.
au2l GEORGE MCCAIN a co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
sehenck Voted Against Appro-
priatiOns for OuF Army In
Mexico.

schencx Voted Against Appro-
priatiOns for OuF Army In
Mexico.
We have heretofore charged that Gen.
scbenck voted against appropriations for
our army during the war with Mexico
This has been denied by some Of The abo-
lition orators in their speeches. and also
by some Of the abolition journals, among
others dirty little sheet called the Middle
town Journal. Mr.. Schenck did vote
against supplies, as will be seen by refer.
ring to the proceedings Of Congress, Feb
ruary 22nd, (WAsHiSaToN's birthdaS) }
1s47, to be found in the Congressional
Globe, 1s46-7. On that daya bill passed
the House of Representatives, making the
following, among great number of other
appropriations, viz:
For the pay Of the ,Se5,ie9
For pay Of volunteers, including general aud
sah officers Hslo'osS
~ untssTs, and employees. 0si,ssO
sqIpmeSts S ~ V'IOoo
comm,ssioped oificers and musicians. =. iso0O
For medical ana hospital departmeut,..... lS6,OUO
For providing for tho comfort of discharged
and disabled soldiers, and for forwarding
destitute soldiers to their homes, ,.... - 5COOCo
Of Pst6 August. ists lso0O
For do under act OF 18th May, i646...,.. 1ta, 900
For travelling allowance OF yo unteera. 5OO,OIO
9, Gently nuy called iuie service lOOsOOO
For subsistence in kind OF said regiments OF
volunteers ......''',s'.'.'s'.'''s.... 2S,cVO
Among the nays will be found the names
of SCHENCK, Giddings, Vance, Vinton,
Caleb b. Smith, Winthrop, and others,
And yet, the supporters and endorsers
of Schenck, who opposed his whole coun-
try in foreign war, find fault with Mr..
Vallandigham for opposing and endeavor-
ing to avert the horrors of eiVa war be-
tween the American people-for even now
striving to bring together the fragments OF
once glorious Union. and secure return
of these hslcyon days, when the glorious
ensign of the Republic was honored and
beloved North, South, East and West.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
MT. VaIlandIghan ln the Sixth
WaFd---rhe Ladies' do HIN
Honor, ~ - al-'i

The 9th Ward Democratic Meeting. at
the Corner of Fifth and Miami streets. las,
night, was the largest and pQst enthpsias-
tic aOOrd meeting ever held in this city,
This is the universal expression Of opin-
ion by all with whom we have eonversed.
We have seen but few larger meetings at
the Court Houser7no one, any where,
that carried withit the conviction thatt ths
people were thoroughly aroused, and in
earnest in the work Of assisting to free
the country Of Abolition rule and threaten
ed anarchy. The Ladies were out in large
force. and their presence and cheers added
greatly to the pleasure, as it assisted 10
give moral force. to the,oeoAsiOn. ~
Mr.. VALLANplaHAM addressed the peo'
pie, His sPpsarAncs wAp gSsetsd by the
most hearty Applause, and his remarks
were chsspsd throughout BY The Sastctowd
assembled before him, We hass not
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09
W. = KnoPPI

NO. soa, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
HAVE made a formidable attack on High Pness,
Il and cut them OH enirely,
"a fNotWithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country, they are RECEIVING the largest stock OF
CLOTHS, oAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs,
.rI as.i GENTS FuRklsHlNo GOODS,
or the latest styleA, and Patterns. aHI
FANCY AND PLAIN suIRTs, ..
'ila'a COLLARS, DRAW hrs, NEoK-TIBs, Ae.,
Ever before oaeEed 70 the public. Their stoek Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
Il new aud hshonA6e, and are offered unusually low
'' fi FOR CASH.
Ths pdhc ars 10 Viied 20 eall and examine, a. they
have extra NICE goods, Apdoner bg lndnesmsnta,
'-'' '' RoTT 4 KRoPP,
muraiu NO. 500, THIRD STREET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09

time to give an opitomo Of his speech
nor is il necessary for our readers have.
very geparally. had the pleasure of hearing
hEn :; which ssneh better lhpp Any mere
spitome We doaId give of his brihf address
last night, Norman in tle country has
beeH more bitterly denounced by the Al
olitionists and Army thieves, and no man
has received such earp~st aud outspolzen
IeraOrseuent; and7-we may say-vpsrsonal,
Eaaotauoh,ssasasa-sasrlallses,asssi s,asssizsssus,sasaa
But the most remarkable feature Of the
evening was the presentation to. Mr. VAL
LASpraHAA of q magnificent wreath and
boqnets. by itbe LOyal Ladies of Oregon.
Just as he was about closing his remarks,
the Ladies lowered thet wreath from a
recess above, and let IL gently fepose upon
his shoulders. Then, they showered down
flowers upon him, until he was covered
with them. All the while very torrent
Of cheers were poured forth, in which the
silyery voices Of hundreds of ladies were
distinguished. Mr.. VS. acknowledgment
was most exquisite.
+ i It far exceeded any demonstration Of the
kind ever made here and the manner in
which twas received by the people showed
unmistakably that the man to whom it
-. 4...l. l..ol l., 4 .,,.l, = laIl 90, tba G,aot
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-09

> -. There, is~s battle imminent between
Union and Rebel forces near Bardatown, Ky
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
A Sword for Con. Halifax.

The ladies Of St. Louis were last week,
through a friendly envoy, the purchasers Of
9 sword which Is to be- presented to Mai.
Gen. ,Halleck. The makers are Tiffany q
Co., Of this city, and the beautiful object i
well worthy the. reputation Of the establish
msnt. The blade Is straight and delicately
proportional, and simply but elegantly or.
namented. The scabbard and h%ilt-mountings
are Of sterling silver, and with the execution
Of the grip, which Is oxidixsd, heavily pilded.
The only decoration Of the scabbsrd IL a
conventional use Of the laurel leaf for the
bands. The hilt is moro profusely orna-
mented. Its summit Is appropriately occu-
pied by q very spirited bust from Crawford's
statue Of America. The angry Medusa,
meyer more happily used, In medallion re,
lief, .srases the guard. Tho grip is com.
plotely covered with classical ornament In
relief, the diverse bearing a head Of Mars,
within Q frame Of warliks insignia, and the
reversss . figure Of Victory symbolicaily at.
tended. The guard.shell carries a fine i'm.
preston OF the famed ~intaglio, Hercules,
oonqusring the Nemean Lson. Asa whole
the sword has no fault to provoke criticism
whiIsits richness ofdstail Is strictly classical
and characteristic. Its cost was 400.
1t was forwarded to st. Louis on Monday
afternoon, and will doubtless soon be pres.
cnted to the General. IN. Y. Trib., 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
$slmSnt ThrSnit1t,


WASHINGTON, March l2-The following
orders by the President were published by
authority in the Intelligence OF this morn
ing. Their importance and bearing are
MANIFEST EaH.QErA -
[wAR 0AzETE-PUBLIsHED BY AUTHOR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
W >, EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WASHINGTON MdrCh III, ISDZ. H
Pendsnt's Geaerat Var Order No. 8.
Major General Mcclellan having person
ally taken the field at the head Of the army
Of the Potomac, until otherwise ordered, he
is relieved from the command Of the other
military departments, he retaining com
msnd Of the Department of the Potomac.
Ordered further, that the two departments
now under the. respective commands OF
Gems. Halleck and Hunter, together with
30 much Of that under Gen. Buell. as lies
West of o North and South line. Indefinite
ly drawn through Knoxville, Tennessee, be
consolidated and designated tho Depart
ment of the Mississippi, and that until
otherwise ordered, Major Gen. Halleck
have command of said Department. Order
Cd also that the country West of the De.
partment Of the Potomac,& East of the De-
partment ofthe mississippi, be a military de-
partment, to be called the Mountain Depart
ment, aud that the same be commanded by
Maj. Gen. Fremont. That all the COM
manders Of Department., after the receipt
Of this order by them, respectively report
seyerslly and directly to the Secretary Of
War, and that prompt, full and frequent
reports will be expected of all and each Of
them. (Signed)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

VALUE the friendship Of him who stands
Gy, Yo 2, , Y ~ ssorm swarns Of insects
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

-NAsTIN0TON, March 3, 1862.
Presidents Gcasrol War Order ma. d
Ordered first, That the Major General
commanding the army of the Potomac pro-
oeed forthwith TO orrauiSe that part of said
army destined to enter upon active opcra.
tons, Including the reserve. but excluding
the troops to Be left in the forti6cations'
about Washington into four army corps. 10
be commanded according to seniorshio Of
rank, as follows:
LIST Corps consisting of four divisions. and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Canadian View of the Tax Bill.
li'fom the Toronto Globe, March ~

1.-THE Washington authorities carry this
bill successfully into operation, il will be the
greatest triumph which a Republican Gov
ornment has ever achieved. Tt will prove
that q FREQ people, possessing entire liberty
OF action, can be brought to submit to the
earnest trial Of patience and endurance to
which, a nation can. be exposed. 1t will af.
ford the most enduring guarantee for the
pernanence Of the Government of the Uni
ted States. 1t will also have a very bens-
fetal effect on the people,, in making them
watch closely tho conduct Of their rulers
and check corruption and extravaganza: II
will also cause the people to be more econo-
mical in their own expenditure, and teach
them the great duty Of Q lf-denial, Of which
they have hitherto made but little dis
play. aN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Of Grapes Hovey's Opin-
ion on several Sorts.

In the December number Of Hovey's
Magazine Of Horticulture, the editor gives
his opinion at length about most ofthe sorts
OF grapes now in use or about being intro
duced for the purpose Of general cultivation.
The opinion Of such mon is always valuable,
even where not wholly free from the, self,
interest Of nurserymen, and in this case il
may serve a. a guide to those disposed to
plant . few vines for home use the coming
Spring. Therefore we make Q synopsis Of
these opinions, one Of which is, that tho
fruit exhibitions Of 1851 contained more
varieties Of good American grapes than we're
ever collected before, and that perseverance,
will overcome allobstacles TO success. mol
The Concord, Mr. Hoyey thinks the un.
iyersal grape for the million, after seven
years trial, and will be preferred to the
Delaware. II ripens perfectly At Boston,
and is hardy IN. winter when the Diana aud
Isabella are killed, and ii Is FREQ from mil
dew. and gives q crop every year.
The Deapors, after fighting its way for
nearly. ten yea rs, Ia gaining In the ostims,
ton Of cultiyators. Delicious as the fTa;t
10 admitted 70 be, and hardy % the vines
are, the berries lack size and appearance -
1t il alittle too smsll, while lis color does
not make that show that the dark cranes
do, with their rich bloom. The vines. too.
want vigor aud robustness. Young vinesdo
not take hold Of the ground readily the
foliage mildews slightly, and the slender
wood does not cover the trellis quick enough,
But, 70 make up fcrthess dofsots IL Is har
dy, productive, bears young, and Is a early
as the Concord. In its culture 1t need,
generous treatment, agood soil, and plenty
Of manure This season il has been unusu,
ally nne. 1lrfroI Ef41saH a4taofl
The Diana Is undoubtedly . very fihs
grape We have little to add,sad nothing b
retract fromlths first description ever giver
oit IN our magazine for isA4, (voL \, d
2t2.) Time, however, has rovealed defect
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

FEMALE SocrETY.-You know my opin.
ion OF female society. Without it we should
dege.erats into .brutes. This observation
spplies with tenfold force to young men, and
those Who are In the prime of manhood
For, after . certain time Of life, the literary
man may. make . shift 10 poor one, / grant
to do without tho society Of ladies'. TO I
young man, nothing is 20 important as q
spirit OF devotion next the Creator) 10
some amiable woman, whose imsre NAV IN.
eg,py, his heart and guard 4 from pollution,
which besetsit on al tides. A man ouehI
2 choose bic ovn wife. =. Mrs. Primrose
90 nor Wedding gown, for qualities thsI
thatif nstrimonyb has IL cares, osilbacy he,
no plsasnre. A Newton, or q mere scholar
may ind employment In study 10 man Q
literary. taste e4n receive In books apower
FOL sexillary5 but . man mast have a bosom
friend and children round him to cherisl
spd saRpost ,hs d~rsarinsss Of old, age
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

Trans at . wedding are only the COM
msncement ef the pickle that young folks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

disease. A cold settle. .cmswhs,s In The body and Oh
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, pro
dueing general .aggravaton, .uaeripss and diseass.
WI IN w p SUn' snS opps e- J,, : /" ~, r..sorc Nv
nsttursi action ~ In sss,sm' ana with it die buoysnt
, I'M |, II p aan sgan. ~ uiaint \. ~, siuo - s, spp;n n, ,nsnx
~ ~ ~. a y ~ m an% d.n v,al,a." S,.is% %ns ~. s .%
pursatiss sassi sspoi' ths,s. Caused By sinil.r ~ois.rgo-
body, they are rapidly, and many Of then, surely, cured
P ~ Ins IN nm va mean, I. s s,sn,o wn ti, .mow wb y , .uHssins i irs~
~. d,.o ms rsg g,ss = s"p''' Wv" ""'A '"''''"s ~"
statsmsnts from leading ubvxle,sus IN some or tho
principal citiv. and iom eussr we'll known public Der.
Toni.
90.
EfoH a Forwarding 0krctdSt V&. Lotf6, no. I, 1850
DR. Aysa; Your Pills are the paragon OF all that b
q aicsrous sor:s upo Tx ~ 1 ESnas s. WI ~ hs.s ~. dsS Ssdss
ou. N sss,.tss visi' h,o IN ! m sanah, niu hss Iesg .ScE grisv;
your iais aud sissy Law. sGrsd her. "".
OH 71A.
~ Family ~ arsue y
ous,Tit,a. IN s"rnsss ". p c.asor Il p ws ,c.. an'r T ShSsisns
mild, but very certain and oasctual In their netton on the
Dowss, which makes them Invaluable 70 W in the daily
j
ISom Dr.. Eassps Sa,S R,Daaor.
7 i Dsn . nro; x Ni.s ,d ! s.1 mt sn:wsr you ,oaai csmD,nin,.
Jsn.s an ~ ~ ssslt,,n ."sL .sst.ets~ PMS srest aeps,,-
disease. and belisylns 90 I DO that your Piiiss Afford vs. lie
os'' We aAfA y e's"s value mein highly. ltlHtra
Z . pa. J. 2. Arm. CIR, ! have been repeatedly cured Of
which sA wi olsss:. 4 :s' ons. % ''''' "0~ . "a' stomach
Yours with great respect, ED. ". rnRpLE,
ue'x y @s4"" o'a'''''
~ Ru. n 2.s.-H. - A. - r..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
AY e RS
PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainipgf Are you out Of
order, with your system dc.
ranged, and your feelings un.
comfUrtablsf These symp-
toms ere often tho prelude ~
SERIOUS iIluess. Hoins Ut Of
sjskrpU harvesting nipn you,
snd should be aysrtod by .
timely use Of tle right rem
sdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse ont The disordsrsd LIN.
mora purity the blood, and
let the iIuids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulats tbs functions
OF the body Into vigorous Nc
tivlty, purify the system from
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Manufaoture Of Maple sugar.

manufacture OF Maple sugar.
The 6r,t Great reou;s;te Il N b.vs ali ,ba
-vessols perfectlv clean. Strict clesnl;nass
lshould be observed Throughout fbs whole
nrocexs. I'm vessels arc 6attsr than ,onS
Far This reason. IL -nronerlv wasbed tber
can never impart sonrness IN the ,onO
| Made large enough IN hold nine orar,.
each. thew would cost obont Aa5 nor bnn'
dred, and six.ouarts-na;ls cost SSo nar hun.
| dred.. They NAV he made sonare ar round
but the latter are better to clean and keen
in shane. They should be largest al ~
ton. SO as In mack awav in nosts when LOT
IN wse, The Ton sbouI3 he s%tronoIv wirad
likes tin nan. and n hole made nnder the
wire enables Il to hang on a nail driven into
the tree. securing IL thus from swine and
ha;ng blown svav by tho wind Old borse.
shoe nails, Strengthened and sharponed, are
tbe hest.
iron. When the vessels are hung "a above
described on nails The shouts ta nss q pot bo
more than three inches long. Thev should
be widest where HAN entar tho .rso Xf.
ter tho sheet lin ;scut mn m The nronor. s;za
the coneaye shane il given To tbem bu Mac,
ing them between a Convey and j copcavo
niece NJ wood and swing them . br;sk blov
with a mallet. Ground sbarn NJ The vida
end. thew are easily driven into The tros
Never allow tbe ,an m stand in Tho walls
twentv.four bours~the frasher II IA uhsn
boiled. the purer will he the sugar villa
bo;l;ng iarge onant;t;es shonld not ho no,,r,
ed in al \ t;me~aa that will ston 4 and
make irregular work' bnt \ raaoryp;r should
;,e placed above the boiler. from wb;cb the
san NAV be drawn in a stream ,h,a,ahss
fsucot inst fast enouob m snnnlv the o1an-
Grafton A littia nrsct;ce NIL enable tha
oneraior To ;udge bow large th;s s.roa,o
s6ould be-. Two bc;lers are batter than nna
n the fire il made IN md from ono N tbe
Iotber-tbe first or hotties. bs;no cb;eav fnr
boiling down to syrup. and tho second Or
coldest for heating tbe am AMI doing ,ba
6rst evaporating' The f,pcet of fresh ann
rims into the frat, and n nine or sy,,bon
with faucets, CONVEYS II ~ ttbe secopd !"
Coot's nstent sugar ave nora,nr h narr n,I
nable far boiling the ;uice oftbe sorsbrm
az Il reduces tLe ;u;cs ~ moia.ses e. iaas
than half an hour bv q cont;nneJ nrnoaos
and wonld he verv usefnl fnr msnle s,sar
hat Laos ;nd;snenssbia II On uSa,
similar IN that NJ The two bo;lar. .bbaus a.
san;hua " ~ .nas y me wv poners aDove de-
scripeu, gu. more eomPiete ane perfect tne
% ot ill., ill., m m. v.u . I h aloni orc sue
~ .He julie. many . AN ny means OF inter-
co2''Is pati ;nh .;s IN II rescnes Inc other
vhu, ~ n.v Ieuuo9u 70 syrup,
ine propor cusrsns peios gwen by raising or
u'Rl s,s,oas o INC Gnu Gnu, as Ino case may REQUIRE;
I'd HU %ots r noo poUr uo''e 81. waste iaei
aus III os" TThhaiom sheo'ilron
ayiaansr ' h.n oe.S. aney may 90 kspt
finer sngsr' and sfFsct " |. nrs,ss p.us, max y =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

THE New Orleans True Delta, since the
recent national. Victories In the West. has
contained several articles ia favor Of
storation ofthe Union. tits reported that
tie state Of things in New Orleans threat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
HERE is story told by the Providence

"" ''SN'''s WIZ - '"' HfoVIuehce
Post: a.
"a Clergyman, from a town near Proyi-
dsnce, and ono OF his elderly ra~rishioners,
were walking bono from church ons 10y
day last winter when the old gentleman
slipped and fsllon his back. The minister,
looking at him a moment, and bein 4 assur.
ed he was not much hurt, said to him -
Friend, sinners stand on slippery places, -
Ihs Old gentleman looked up Is TO assure
himself ct the fact, and said, Il see they
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

..- y
~ ~ Nrsverr - ane II may with equal truth be as-
60 thss . |" thinga Of .ssssIY, II not joy in
II nay thsssfOrs b ssid that SoutSwisk's pictures,
y; ~; y =: :s;,;. - Ms' i s &:
Asys yl.ss, h. wssis say wsrd IN regard - m
~ ORoO1RIn0, PROVISIONS, -,
e which ne sbsve = sign, and ssmblanee.
A:sss tSs spsiss i Ia: been obliged Z rsplepi.h
u stsok ofSsn, and be would new announce TO ais
% .s !: ma N: Of
EoUa, BUTTER, CHEESE. PORK,
LAID HANS, FOREIGN FRUIT,
BURNING FLUIDS, OILS,
he, Be-, Re-,
~ never - complete n now,-and his purchases
lV1ng been made under the most favorable circum-
bic prices s.nnSt fail to satisfy sis SSsts%
\ Farmers. Mechanics. Hotel keepers and House
Isisily solicited to examine his stock Of
0RosKKRY, GLASS, STONE q WOODEN WARE
as his choice
... Domestic and For
sign Fruits, Coffee, SPi-
sss Confectionery Extracts,
Sauces, Drugs, Fish Tobacco
SEEDS csnSss Shot povss sas Bird
and the thousand and
articles that 20 to make ..f...
tsts A FIRST CLASS
/. OROCERY AND PROVISION STORE
HERDS GRASS. TIMOTHY
CLOVER SEED.
Sissens and strangers visiting Rutland invited
70 give him call examine his stock, and he pledges
himself to make his prices satisfactory to all
Fresh ground Flour for sale by the load at Troy
Prices.
s sALT-Turks Island Ashton, Liverpool and ev-
CIV variety Of Salt constantly on hand.
fLASAEM -yhe best quality of Nova SCOTIA
ket price. 90 ''o y "''' A-"'
His large and we'll arranged FRUIT AND we
ETABLE ROOM is still kept in order where through
eat the may be found larger and better as.
scrtnent of Fruit and Vegetables than can elsewhere
~ found in Rutland.
WANTED One thousand bushels CORN, OATS,
and other grains, for which mill prices will be paid
y goods at regular rates.
M. SOUTHWICK,
No. 5 Merchants Row.
pr.Iaca W. Nav "a 1892 naval :tf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-12

OEEDS! SEEDS SEEDS
PURE GARNET chill POTATOES.
The best POfatoe cultivated, yields from 800 to 60t
bushels per acre. Large, mealy, hne favor, and do
not rot
PAlso, many other kinds of
GARDEN AND FLOWER SHEDS,
Tor Onions, &c, &c,
. G. KINGSLEY
Rutland, May 8, 1851.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
JANUARY 10, 1862.


Mr.. Hutchins replied. saying that bio
colleague had heretofore boon opposed 70
coercion ne to the South, while nov he is
against the delivering mp Of Mason and
Slidoll.
The position Of his colleague was liable
TO the suspicion that his bellieerent attitude
was one which would benefit the rcbols By
gotting up a war between England and the
uoiied statcs. a sswar which tho South
desired with that view.
Mr Thomas, of Mass. argued 10 show
the justification Of the capture Of Mason
and SlidclI. England did US previous ,wrong
J" making the demand which was uhjhst
o1d insolent in spirit. sho has dens.sihai
which Doe implanted In the Auericau
breast q scDse ofwroog which will svait the
opportunity 70 ssvike tho blow Of reiribu,iye
jnstice. ''~
% The Message aud Sdocumcn,s were re-
ferred TO tho Commlttoo en Foreign Affairs