davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
LGRoVl9f
PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES
. lTHBgONLYs GOnDlIEDAL

q + "a s
Ever Awarded to Sewing Maohinss IN n1inois. 81
I u miums, 6Ssr All eompetit6fs for tho best Fam.
fly Sewing Machines ths Best Manufacturing Nj!
6i neg and the Best Machine Work, The fOll0WinR
sTATE PAIRS, of1s63: -,stI7ll
Now York State Fair, H. i
Sifs. PfsSa@ sSF s@il
First Premium for machine work. 70 d
First Premium for family machine.
Pirss FEs@S@ f sSF %ssSias SSa I4eee0s haa
Iowa StatesFairJ tYf "a tsf6 -sT.,.S Il;
/ First Premium for huiiy machine: -, al s
First Premium for mapnflet pFing machine NJ NJ
First Premium for machine work ~
Michigan State Fair, 10, ~ Inn .. ,,4 FuHu
L Etss BtsHs soP aapI.0ia fhsRS machine 0iqa-
Indiana I stSas Fail jos machine work. ma
Rirst premium foF machine for all purposes.
Ir LIT s PEepiS@ for machine york,
9 Rirst Premium pE machine for all purposes. brc
Erst Premium for machine work. g..
Kentucky State Fair, IN
Z RiF.t sreRlpll loE machine for All pprpOsess
e IfrSt Premium fl ehinssWofkt III
Penny LSantk. st&te EalF, = "a tA i5ssui
R arst Premiums sdt manufacturing machines,
First Premium Tor beautiful machine work
Ohio State Fair,5 W. f..54,.i
First Uranium for machins work. a24h!
And At the tOtlo,Otng County Fairs: = ~
ohLttenden Co, Vt, Agricultural Society, .Taya
6irst Premium for family machine -t,t.
FIRST Premium for manufacturing machine s'a :
hE4t Premium tor machine work : - : -i.,s
Chanip lainHe lleyt vt Agricultural Society.
First Premium for family mAchine tsntn
First Premium for manu- fscturinV marbIna s
ssflrst Premium fornhnhinei work : -
Hampton Co., Mas, A grieulturRl SooIstv tt5t,
Diploma for family machine.
sFiplemA fOrm6chine work : ~. 5aJa d s,.,l,u
fFfanbnn Co.. NJ FAR, q u tslFsf 81
FIRST Premium for family machine ~
first Premium for manufacturing machine. az ,,
f0neSns. Goa n. u "A efiCultuIAI Society
FIRST Premium for family machine zlG s
Washington Co., N. Y, Fair
FIRST 1Fepi nj for fanIilt nachfn6sFE4Q uH-ta l
| saEatosGC /, N. Y, Fail, - ~ d
First Premium for family machine
Menhanl6B Ipdtfhl6 RGl,ItaiF,IS =.,si
Ernst Premium for machine for all purposAs
l., kiEst premium for mPehIDe work - %
The above Comprised an Cbe PsirS * {yl,Ir,, N,
Ii6k0bER GsBAKERlAEAOHTftFS ware srTjbtToS
THIS year At nearly AL of them the LEADING Swim
MachtneS were IN Competition. rs
:, me work made upon the Grover 4 Baker Se,vfns
~ re- at eveTS
| exhibited to this date ~ nlAs' Deel
Sales rooms 1y51 Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va.
100 JOS. MoD0NAI, +,
aLi-l u fli,.. Is test.ss,t~ General A gent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
PR6P0SAl S FUR FORAGE.
pAIAF QUARRERaalsF ERIs 0FIICB,
> 8 nlFERIllllEf on WESr VfRGiRiA.
OuHRRRLANo Nm JnnuSIIi5 J9fl, ~ 4


OgfRHRLANo, Nd, January lSth, 1884,.
SSEALRD PROPOSALS ere invited from time to
~ time By the pndsrEgnsd for supPiying the Quar-
NiFgtGtadat 6alIiPpps Ohio, PatktrSbuFE nd
Wheeling, ". Va, and the several Dspots On The
line Of the Beltlnsre and Ohio Raiioad As follows
ttnsburgi HarPeF's Very, ReflIn, Point Of Roeks
and including dagbrstOUn and RFoasIlck Ojty, Nd !;
q either Of those places, with Hay, Corn Gts Und
BIDS viii Be received for delivery ofthree thou
sand 5000 bustels Of Corn or Oats and 6ity (60l
tonb oftHAy or Stray and qPE4ris aud mpst Be Gcz
BiddeIS must state u WbiehsUT the above named
9Gs{ ths g59gSse 2 make deliveries aSd the
the quantities Of each article proposed to be daliV
cred. the time when said delivery ahSl be COM
meneed aud when 70 be eompI6tedI
All deliveries must be promptly made Withfnths
to Insure if5l & A''N ''p
MI espliss must be written sgs IN ,4ords the
Corn 70 bsP6tnp good stout sAeEs On ubou. two
buShelE1 eachS Oats 10 like saSks or ab0ut thrss
s9t+s Il t r.. sSSS tSrhsshed Without
70 be securely baled stt =. 89sfEs-'
An articles offered under the bids herein invited
ns1t PT Sg9lss5 e $50 tPsPeetion b Govern
Contracts viii belaWdfded from time to time
% me lowest responsible, bidder, - the inter-
VII be made when the whole anonhts Ebutrsst
Ahah nave been delivered and accepted. e1idsi
no IDS VII be considered from parties who have
JAILED hsEetpfore to comply with their contracts
AllproPoals amounting to ten Thousand dollars
or exoeeding that sum must be accompanied BY q
guaranty, signed by tn responsible persons, EhSt
u ess ne 6ld r. accepted, be or they will within
the dme nnmeds execute the oontrHct for the same
with good and suiei6nt sdret3eS IN sam equal ia
emounf!to the amount Of the contracts 70 deliver
forage proposed, In conformity with the terms OF
TINS advertisement, and In case q bIddeftSbRlI fail
% enter into the contract they to make good the
aierenea betWeen the offer Of said bidder and the
next lowest responsible bidder or the perBon To
the contract may be awarded 73lzfff Il -
The respOnsibhity Of the Euarautots musk be shoND
3yths oetAl7 Certificate o. United States District
Suose or Attorney, Collector Of Customs, or other
GeVerpmenE oficiAl or some fOsTDnEil,Ie paTson
known BY this ohics. go - 800 -
AN bidders will be duly notified Of the acceptance
Or rsiectt0n Of their ,propOsals
The full name and post once address Of each hid
Il der must be written In the proposals..
PrOposal9 mnBt b. addressed 10 Captain A. " Bar.
ringer. Chief QuArtefmAEt0r Department OF West
/ virginia, Cumberland Nd, and marked Proposals.
for Forage. {" q - isfIf 3,lf3 Z, 7,f5-s7sf
Blank forms Of bids, guarantees and bonds may
Dc o6lalned o9 application 70 This once. .iiales
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
Sale OF Land i'm Marshall County
~ s4'1V - q y, ~, n.
Josiah IhEOrso,I, N N t SSSA1 6fassi,

~ ~ t-1 - NJ 81
Josiah IngersolI, it-t In tho oiFehit
- - - vs. ISL s5s5gf 4 Court FIR MAJ
John Wilson apd Benjamin Redd. j ShnIl Do W We
pursuance Of me decree Of the laid Court mSdS
- this cause Ct the Spring Term, 1854. the m.
eeEs gnS5. sheriff q Said county ef Marshall viii.
2I me tsth dAy OF February, 1864 at the Court
House for MArshAn county, sell for ready,moSeX 10
me hghs5t aud best bidder the tract OF iand
oltl mSntl9nsdt or Bnt1cieney thereof 10 nav the
sum q Two hundred and thiFty snina dollar ana
cents, with interest from thS aFIt n y
o. April In the year OF our Lord eighteen kundrei
na MY dx, aud three dollaFs ana tVefty
ntS cents coats OF this suit together WITH the cSts
o. ms Advertisement and the dee OF me Sheriff oT
laking thi! sale, aud such other I'D nav be
lealy incident making such sale. The Rsid trSnt
o. land u the tract mentioned IN the bin abd nro
eeedlnga IN thtS easS eo9taining nihety!one acres
eaaseTenteen Poles, and the SAmn tract 81 land Sit
S SeIe IN MAFahAll county on Whtch said BeuIauaibl
hedd lately resided, bounded b. land q james vii.
son, Thomas Stewart and others and which NJ eon.
Neyed-b by said InlarsoI to said dhfsn5SnE Ht
Mtseou, BY deed dated the fTSt day Of ApTiI. isSs
ana recorded In the Clerks once Of nj oo1n
w Aforesaid. ~ sHsTe. so a. IiIPRn
JAMIE Sot3 Isa Sheriff Of AfarahSli eoT,Sifv, y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
BORN oYlPROposAL,
tTOEnS COUNTY AHDsIE
EnLnA

EDATE.l '-,.tA'
Z I, the subscriber, do hereby propose 70 furnish
and deliver 70 the United State at the Quarter.
master Department a. agreeable to the terms
q your advertisement inviting proposals for forage
articles, Via: ---TT : n 'H Nc l'i''Nins
..7zs; Bushels Of Corn, in saekS, at-psr bushel
y 5vBpShels OF Data, 10 sacks, At-per buShel
Of 1881 thit y-tW0 poundB = Es.9 =
:r. -.FOns Of Baled Hay at-psr ton Of 9,OcO
pounds. % No. F'1c ~ - =. -' N,,.
Delivery to oommeneeion or before ths.-day.O Of
'----S-ls6B and g pc e94pleted n9r before the
into written contract Win the United States with
good and approved Becurity, within the spee OF tan
S SSSs amer being notified that my bid hPF
s15 Your Ob't. servant, sias ,'9'sia-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
VRA.lEsP0RTAEEO1l

.s,.ss : =57s,Is775.;,= + .;5==55. -
= y =. = p - =
IA HI M q 776Toi q.
81. ~
Z "a
~, oENQp P4istise.a one le.l.5Oasc6. / q
s Stss5 ssay to. Aagu.
~ run pyUihe tolloE-
80 % Issi as xS1BIRS II NJ sfiagaw
;lfh,rfa9f siiiH f8III5JJf.,5 sl5z = ma sud
Retufning
Grated :; IS -
m GppbsEIAnd 81 6l6 :,
@ p6iesdIe 80
;i l5:sS -.
paiti i1ss sOO8a 4sstSS
- ,t' nan AAH.s49fit'El
4 gLeaye9--il g11s9 t1Es 4 .4iiL Leave, s7.s5tI
y mnfnsiiag aailyI ~ baltimore daily
s.'es. . ;. \ s Sss ss suns s.,s
Wash. s:26 .
burE -, PiR!f
6s8 Cumberland ~. b:l5ii.5a
6a@Serisnd - ss ss so. esfIa55 sss.
VII 14e9E - an
N, AttHe At Atttt6 at4 +4=t'A -
r. W. P.SMfTH Mksfer oh t5st. e
20 .ns S5e h97ptiiao InS InH bstl,ByIoRD,
1850 80 tFSslinE.
GleYalandt piffalasa,.ei ,,,oS7TTTII ~ Z
80 - =. - - ASAlttanee4-
= ti,.it - it41A 14E44t tf oaosaz1atf
tfSs e = -
tee4k - 81
ON AND AFTER MONDAY Mo-, I6th -1sT-s n.
~ senRer Trains Viii Il M Ia "a
(SnndayS ezoSCtSd.l ~ = iios9ss'
HOO I'M NsIl stepplps q. s.atibp,o.,.
I ~ ~ SIr[ r. ,s At S09 II A.S and
3.85 r. III Ioe5mT T 1.ro; -
n5jfsilIS iifSfio1t y Il w. et;eA
loon - M 9R,,sli ~ \, y! w gu1 W =
4 j.1FSI ~ tS9' SLEtIye5 at P1tt9buEgh Ct
RETmR NINTG lie ne a. 20 { a, N.
Leave Cleveland at $50 A. III. and Id I'M. si1'
ElIe ct 608R .5 AID GOO a. III d fq,
E1tFsppfgh e. NJ, 6;l6 A. H. and
$40 z. ~, arfit6 ht Bridgeport Il 6:69 m S105Et
Conp...,,,.s, :. e, u :! 20 -
4. il9g9tS4fffssi ~ soAAoNhI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

We, the undersigned, residents I'm .tba
County Or, and State eE---, hereby Jointly
and seyoIally covenant with the United States an
guarantee In case the foregoing bid 3of-bs
aeespted that no or they will within ten DAYS aftsr
the acceptance of said bid execute the cotract Tor
the tame with good aud sufficient sureties IN A
sum equal the amount Of the contract 10 turnish
the forage proposed In couformlty nj the terms'6f
advertisement dated --- 1854, under which the
bid was made and In case the said zaL-sl.Rl fan b
enter into aeontE1et ~ Aforesaid we guarantee "a
make good the diheronnei bet4e1n the otTer BY the
- The next lowest responsi6lb bidder,
Given under our hands and Se6lS tfIS-lSayS n
-I-lS6A 81 =s - -IJl =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

i,ns ~, ne best Of my knowledge and
Sfasi " ApoHe nAmed SuAFantor8 are good and
" y s9EsneS lor the amount for which they
VHSE u, DC becurtty' tlAlf 10
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
GUARANTEE.

Capt. A. v. BLRRINGER Chief Dsp.r,.
msnt Of West Virginia, Cumberland, nd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

To be certified by the United States District At.
under the United States Government, or remand.
bic person known TO this ONCE. ~ -.
cB A. v. HARRINGER,
Captain and ChIefQ teFmaSter
JanZ4rh Department. Of West virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
IOESTERLING HENDRRS0N Am
NEE GOODS .GlOlSL
JlOHi

NrIfl 4
John RIO
20. 81 q 81 s. 1I 3 is i5I,s.,l
7 Z e 3 49, Centre Wheeling.
EHAKING 4GA tS RECEfYEDA ID AGE STOCK
II OF RE4Y3 sgEt{fER Goods h Siiditiop to
ne iaslass stoels kss one Is The npst complste
Dry foods and ! Carpets
II, the city a thls ss6son Of tic yeSr; and M
g make changes In my bust
I'm With view qt enlaFging it
tPe[etqEes Commences this day Is fsdnse ne
and in eel sxelusively Tor CaSh St-E5a5S
redneed prieess p sHs-4ASf
AllPsEsohs n Wait Of Day Goods or oarpets viii,
g ven @ eaI so9ns g priess Of goodS are FspiIY
~ anq ere yqu lipa hare IN SpportnnitS
g gsstlhs !ntor asiOff 0r s. 49, ti'sy
NY eSen se,ns ct fsr msnths past, both WHOLE
e and EeeAi 1t No. 81 and % Main Sfrtst sHtSSs
aneel1ni Wet VI. IN 81 ItFl4 n Ell ~ ~
55estas 0l9h. No goods 81 bSsl q
- stss3j z J; JOHN RoEllEistI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
s's MAlRRIAGF

Reflect thtt aibgdnd mihd md BODY are The D,o,t
NJ reqpieitsg % pronote connnbISi hanni.
hle beeomee weary pilgrimage he procpect hour
" 20 the HteWi the MIND becomes ShaioVed
Win despair and hlled with tho lSn6hbiy rsfsc
Wa fl sSh af 0f smother ReesPes plightOd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

,a INDORsEMEkT OF THE III P Pr
The many thouslndS eiirsd 50 fbiSiT 3fnStitntioD
tssI ~ and The simp0Itant sur
~ y sions PertqEWed BY Dr. Johnston Wit
q = az ethee papeFe, notices Of which haTs Gp-
t1 IAN and again before The public, besides
- 9 gentle1an feharnrtlr md reEpon.
ability, Z suficfont RuaFanteo ~ an s|If.tSj
sRtH DlsE2sEs SPEEDILY [6jitfRED.
Iettdfs reeeiYtd tisle,Si q, a and oop-
TItis e Pe q1ea on ths reply, Persons
tgsnent 81 Sf SiSo u
& JOHN y, JOHNSTON, M D..
! ,Ot The Baltimore Loci HospitSi. I5SItImors
1anS-1Ss 7s;fis = ilIs 3 'tf5il = "a ifSSI15
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
Bran, Shipstua and IIidiinog

1GOs TONS HEAVY MIDLINes sIIfp,s n,
sis Rta4 tll6 - low e = 49, IN
49, .sf.,;I s. 80 rs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

Who have Injured themselves by a,csrtaIp pract,co
tndulged in when alone, habit fre1uentlv isSTnsj
lten eVil or at school the efieets Of
Hhieh are felt even when aGisep and II not
both mind and bod should apply immedlAtely.
Mhat p pity that young man, the hope Of his
eouniFy. She darling of his parents, 3Shouid be
y the conse9u enees Of deTidting from ire pStb az
inature AndindulEingin aesrthih secrRthSbit SncG
per9On8 MUSE, before contamniatfnS 0uSH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
. q DR. JOHNSTON,

Member oftho Royal College Of Surgeons London.
Fem one q6 tte most eminent Colleges il
BEEN spent ia the qoSnitsis X f - VTs NE
E!hliadephtaS and sslasHhGrG, has elected some az
4as RPlt astOnishing cures that were ever known:
Nlen tseeP. great being iSlSrmed a.
sudden goundE hfnlnssssN frequent blushinv
SIsaaSa Of mind, we're
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06
.BAt fIN0RE lock ROSPfTI[i
QUAoRERYi5RR Iii-a-I s0A
- itaLL1 IN 1sllR1 Eal1 a 0EaHRHERH
-BE-0BTATNRn

gel!lEsIoRi HAS Disco FRRRp rHR yo.-
AZ hsssts gSsH aHd Only Rs@ SsT
the BACK and Limbs, Structures, AfFscto1S ~ Of
and Bladder, 5nV6IuntafS So " tne
otency s6epetal Debility NerYcISu}sS A1l'
flolt q the Heart IlidltyI siPlta.
e ghs 81 3tddine Dis6Sse Of the Heid TS,oI y
EssSe eE OF tie Liver, I1f,ss S,Os
the solitary Habit Of Sfo1ps 81 noT
ltel alore ftRJ to tleiF etpnS t6SS III
ssSpg o. syrens e the Mariners Of IySSeS bIIsS,s
ing Marriage &Es ss irap6ssibfs. y render
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-06

g not Jour lives, or health to the care Of manv
and WdEthle15 Pretend .ttnts 81
name ete haraqter, who c5pyIDr John
stSspe Pers regularly Educated PhyGicians inca
lhey keep yq9 triniag mouth after
81 as as Che smallest 'tse can b ottSinsJ aT3
N aespair, leave You With ruined ne5ifh 10 HiE6
OWE ~. seSiaoa n calling app0intmdntJi2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Obituary.

DIED. in Middlcfeld. Sept. 2Ist, of Ty.
ph0id Fever, after an illness of twenty. one
days, Mrs. LAURA BAKER, Ielict Of Mar.
vim Baker, in her 38th year.
By this sad and melancholy event, we are
again reminded that the young and middle
agpd are not exempt from Deaths iuevita.
bic decree. He seeks his victcms irrespec-
tive of age. The sged mntron, who has
reached the allotted three ecore years and
ten, or, by dint OF strength. the -four score,
aud the idolized cherub, just budding in the
fond affections of loving ones, as well as the
happy mother, whose main enjoy ment con-
fits In tho discharge of her duties, both
Christian and maternal, to those dear little
ones, "loaDed to her care, are slike seized
10 his iDhexible grasp. Such is the melan.
choly fact We have just ponnod. A young
and hoppy mother has gone ITO take her
chamber in the silent halls of death" "Her
sun has sot while it is yet noon. ssAud,
though the almost impenetrable gloom that
env eIopes q large ciacle OF her relatives and
friends, seems to nnnihilate every hope of
Earth's happiness, yet it but foreshadows a
cloud whose "silver lining" is eternal day.
For, while the last, dim rays of light we're
fast ebbing, ,tbe dawn Of propitious hori-
friends that, "though VIC die, We shall live
again" This is tho Christians soiace; and,
yet while the spray of the River of Death
was fast falling around the bedside. these
feeble accents we're heard: II have made
my peace with God" Yes, and her manu-.
mi,ted spirit has winged its way to the su-
pernal regions, thore to reveI 10 the fruit
fulness OF her onnoblng virtues and Chris
tan assiduities. leaving nothing but the cold,
inanimate form, now consigned to the ''paie
realms of shade"
Mrs Baker was an exemplary woman-a
practical Christian. l measure my words
when l say that Mrs. Baker was truly a
Christian woman. not of that osteutstious,.
protesting class, but of the meek and low
w." whose spirit sho ever tried to emulate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Always pbilanthropc and kind, tho sick and
needy never found a better friend or a more
oarnost sym pathizer than she. A noble and
afectionato companion.s a kline, loving dough.
ter, devoted aud affoctionate sister, a fond
and tender mother, n generous and worthy
friend, and puro and noble Christian. She
leaves two little boys Of six and eight years,
respectively, a father and mother, seven
broihop, and numerous other elatires and
friebds,to mourn her early dissolution. But
hor spirit
"hos shaken oil it's wayworn gear, and winged
10 Hesven Sorrow will demand our tears,
For she was lovely. and leaves hollow
In our near drawn sphere which never may up.
close
is, w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

es-Long John Wentworth, Of Chicago, il
making some telling campaign speeches in
very question:
"Tbe friends of slavery contend it is a di.
vine institution, and that delegate to the
Chicago Convention told him ne believed il
originated with God. who would protect il.
Well, said Long John, this suggested lev
idea, an6 said TO him, then let US leave il
to God. Fellow. citizens. l 60 for that, lie,
us leave this institution Of God to God
The Fugitive Slave Law is repealed and now
IL a niger runs away, am for letting him
run till God brings him back"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

PLEASURES OF THIRsr.-Moffat, the mis-.
siouary, after wandering for some days in
an African desert, without food or drink,
says:
The tongue cleaving to the roof Of the
mouth from thirst, made conversation ex-
tremely difficult. At last we reached the
long wished.for waterfall; but it was too
late to ascend the hill. We laid our
heads on our saddles. The last we heard
was the distant roar of the lion; but We
were too much exhausted to fee. anything
like fear. Sleep came TO our relief, and
it seemed made up of scenes the most
lovely. felt as if engaged in rowing
among ambrosial powers, hearing sounds
OF mnsic, as il from angels harps. I
seemed to pass from stream 10 stream, in
which l bathed, and slaked my thirst at
many crystal fount flowing fIom golden
mountains enriched with living green.
These pleasures continued till morning,
when We awoke speechless with thirst,
our eyes infamed, and our whole frames
bnrning like a coal"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
WHOLE MOTH.
German Economy.

a late tourist in GERMANY describes the
economy practiced by the peasants as fol-
lows:
each German has his house, his or.
cbard, his roadside trees, so laden with
fruit that, did be not carefully prop them
up, tie them together, and in many places
hold the bougbs together by wooden
clamps, they would be torn asunder by
their own weight. He has bis own corn
plot, bis plot for mangel wurzel or hay,
for potatoes, for hemp. etc. He is his
own master, and therefore be and bis
family have the strongest motive for ex-
ertion. In Germany nothing is lost. The
produce OF the trees and the cows is car
ried to market Much fruit was dried for
winter use. You see wooden trays of
plums, cherries, sliced apples, lying in the
sun TO dry. You see strings OF them
hanging from the windows in the SUD-
The cows are kept up the greater part Of
the year, and every green thing is collect
ed for them. Every little nook where
The grass grows, by the roadside, river.
and brook, is carefully cut by tbs sickle.
The grass is then carried home on the
heads Of ihe women and Children 10 bss-
kets or cloths. Nothing Of the kind is
lost that can possibly be made OF any use.
Weeds, nettles, and the very goose. grass
which covers the waste places, are cut up
and taken for the cows. You rec the lit
lie children standing in tie streets of the
villages, and in streams which geaerally
run down them, busy washing these
weeds before they are given TO the cattle.
They carefully collect the leaves OF the
marsh grass, carefully cut the potato tops
Tor them. and even il other things fail,
they gather green leaves from the wood.
lands"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The October
number of the atlantic Monthly has the
foliovipg table of contents: 100 on
Night on the Water, BY Col. Thomas
w. HigginsoD; On q Late Vendue; Tho
Ride to Camp, by Geo. H. Boxer; The True
Story Of Luigi, BY Harriet E Prescott; Com
monicatioD, by ID A. WATSON; House ard
Home Papers, TX, by Harriet Boecher
Stowe; Service. by j. T. Trowbridge; Mad
anne RGcamer, Her Lovers and Her Friends;
The Wellfleet Oysterman. by Henry d.
Thoreau; Charles Lambs UncolIected Wri-
tings-Third Paper; Work and Days, by T.
w. Parsons; Paul Johnes and Dennis Duvat.
by Felix Carter; The Future Summer; Dc.
mocracy and the Secession War; Reviews
and Literary Notices.
With the present issue the Publishers be-
gin new scale Of prices-tbe great advance
in paper and labor having compelled them
to do so. The rate of single subscriptions
will be o. per anum. A similar increase
has been adopted in the case of all the lead
ing magazines. The next number of the
.4tianIic will contain the frst series of Do.
pers by Colonel Higginson, describing the
trials and adventures Of his colored reei.
ment, the Fret South Carolina.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

"WIFE advertiser" who desires correspond
ents to enclose their carte de p,srtes, has
received reply from one lady, who writes:
II do not include my carte. for, though
there is some authority for putting cart
before horse know Of none for putting
one belore an ass"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

THERE was much sound pslpable argu-
mont in the speech Of a country lad to an
idler, who boasted his ancient family: $50
much the worse for yon,' said the peasant;
"as we p'owman say, the older the seed the
worse the CROP.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

ALADY 81 oks TO the butler to be saving Of
an excellent cask of small beer, and asked
him how it might be best preserved. II
know no method SO effectual, my lady" re-
piled the butler, "as placing q barrel of
good ale by it,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

A LITTLE boy, running along. stubbed his
toe and'fell to the pavement. "Never mind.
my little fellow" said the bystander, ''you
won't feel the pain to.morrow." Then"
answered the little boy. II won't cry to.
morrow"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

SOME boys were reading the Mcclellan
placard: whats G. B. fora Wha,.a bis
name?" said one. "Gunboat McCleilan;"
was the reply. "Whal do they call him
Gunboat Mcclellan for" because he was
six hours on board of one at the Malvern
Hill fight, and don't remember anything
ahout IL"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

AN exchange, putting corn doctor, got
into an awful row in consequences of q
typographical blunder. Instead of ''puf-
fng the eminent foot DOCTOR" it praised
the "eminent fool doctorS