davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11

-a..f. DR.. A. McGRAW,
Physician and Surgeon, Newbury Center
Geauga County, Ohio. 760yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
E.COWLES,

Auctioneer. Having obtained License from
Government to sell goods, he will attend to all
Address, Z. Cowies, Chardon, Geauga County,
Ohio. 763yla26
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
r. CREIGHTON

. r. CREIGHTON,
hook Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer,
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio. % Blank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. Old Books
Rebo und. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11

CANFIELD & SMITH,
Attorneys at Law, Chardou, Ohio. Office in
Union Block, up stairs. 626
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11

MURRAY & CANFIELDS,
Bankers, Chardon, Ohio. Office secend doc
north of Ayres' Store, Buy and sell N. Y, Ex.
$40 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11

L. Z. DuRFEE. ]. Z. STEPHENSON.
aua, DURFEE g. STEPHENSON,
Attorneys at Law. p1rOflice, door south
Of the Court House, up stairs, Chardon, Ohio.
3s2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11

lie don't think II would bs right.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

be- said, was born in the same village of Scot
land that he was. He closed by q beautiful
peroration OF the 50 Gers and prosperity of the
United States, AMI i,fsisted that there was no
Jealousy between England and this country.
Mr Handel Cossbam, Of Bristol, was called
out, and made a very excellent speech, com
pretending much in few words
Mr. kinnaird then gave
The health Of the Mayor of Cincinnati aud
the prosperity of our city
His Honor made very neat reply. thank
ing the distinguished gentleman for the com
pliment, and offered the following
Our distinguished euests-Though the At
lantic cable has failed in success, we find, in
meetings like the present. a certain bond of
union between the old and new countries.
where the sensitive tide Of harmony is uner-
ring the insulation perfect and the electric
current Of friendship and good will unbroken,
perfect and steady.
Other tolunteer toasts we're made, and
speeches we're delivered by S. s. BHomme-
dieu, Robert j. Walker, aud others, and at a
ate hour the party separated, highly pleased
with their evenings entertainment
This morning the company will proceed to
st. Louis, and thence 70 Chicago. In few
weeks il will be developed how far their nego
tiations have been successful in the extension
OF the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Current News Items.

The number OF troops in the Department
Of Washington is to BE- reduced to 5000
General Gilmore he's arrived in New York
from Charleston.
Secretary Stanton has been living for sew
eral days on vessel in the river near West
Point, N. Y.
A letter from General Slocum has been
published, in which he accepts in advance the
Democratic nomination in New York for Sec
retary OF State. The Republicans had been
declaring he would not accept
A Catholic priest in Boston, Peter Hamil,
while insane, attempted to commit suicide
yesterday,
The issuing Of rations to whites is to cease
in North Carolina after the 18th. The me-
groes, of course, get them.
The trial of Wirz was postponed yesterday
on account of the illness of the prisoner
The prospect of the opposition to Maximil
isns government is desperate.
Attempts have been made in Washington to
induce Tom Corwin to speak for Cox, but he
declines.
The negro soldier org nization in North
Carolina and other States are to be mustered
out of service. The other States are Vir-
ginia, Florida, Texas, Louisiana and Arkan'
sas
According to the New York Times Wash,
ington special, delegation OF Mississippians
have waited upon General Howard, of the
Freedmen's Bureau, and informed him thai
the people of the South were now prepared
to accept emancipation as fixed fact, and
act accordingly Certainly they have
1t is said that an examination has been sci
on foot through the United States, into the
CustomNhouses, with view of reducing the
expenses by a discharge of supernumerary
officers. There is vide field for usefulness
here We fear it will not be done
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
The treasurer OF state Again

Mr. Odlin, one Of The Commissioners that
made the recent examination of the State
Treasury, at Columbus, is out in card in
reply to Mr.. Dorsey. This reply is, if any
thing, more damaging to the Treasurer than
the original report Mr.. Odlin conviets Mr..
Dorsey out of his own mouth, of having vi
olated the law he had sworn to support. Mr..
Dorsey seems to regard il as very unkiud
that he should have been so summsrily treated
and exposed by his own party friends, since
his irregularities with the funds in the Treas.
ury had not previously met with their censure,
while they knew he praeticed them. Mr.. Cd
lin regrets that the exposure had to be made,
but be did not see how il could have been
honestly avoided, Gin Enquirer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
Radicals Take Notice.

In speech delivered by President John
son in the United States Senate, in 1859, he
made the following emphatic declaration
"The man who deliberately and boldly as
serts that Thomas Jefferson, when he penned
the sentiment that all men we're created eqnal
had the negro in his mind, is either on idiot
or 9 knsve"
The Abolitonists should make q note OF
this unqualified condemnation of one of their
pet theories.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14


with the foul spot Of partizan fealty, and
poison the fountains of justice, might he
received with appreciation by those who
would subordinate all public and private
interests to an empty political success.
but Mr.. Lowe himself will live to be
ashamed that he should ever have uttered
it, nor have we so mean an opinion of his
integrity as to believe for moment, that
II elevated himself to that position, he
would not scorn to yield to a sentiment SO
degrading.
The Democrats who joined in the
invitation to Judge Haynes, to con-
tinuo upon the Bench, did SO with no sin
lister or partizsn motive whatsoever. They
did so as members Of this community, and
as members Of the Dayton Bar, possessing
every right with the ability to assert, and
the determination to maintain them, pos
sessed by other gentlemen standing in the
same position. They did SO with the sin
cere desire to promote the public interest,
as well in the continuance of competent
and able officor in position he had
adorned, as to give an evidence
OF their willingness to forego party
preferences or plejudices. and to
contribute to allay those partizan as
perities that can result in no possible good
and in much probable harm. 1t was
movement inaugurated by gentlemen in
the opposite party with no doubt corre-
spending purposes. The manner in which
it has been met thus for, is known to the
people, through the action of the conven-
tions Of the respective parties.
Whether Mr.. Lowe has succeeded or
will succeed in vindicating his course to-
wards Judge Haynes, and his own poll
tical friends, must be determined here
after. This is matter which we will
leave to be discussed and decided by them.
1t is our only purpose now to repel those
imputations upon the character and pur-
poses OF the Democratic party, which have
been 50 freely INDUCED in during the last
four years, in every possible form of ag-
gravation, implying that we have been
false to our obligations as patriots and as
citizens
1t is time that men Of respectability
should cease this sort of groundless vitu.
peration. That differences must exist
among men. in reference to all questions
relating to politics, ethics, law and re-
ligion, is apparent to all men of candor
and common sense. That many err con-
stantly, cannot be denied. That any are
right always cannot with truth be asserted.
Mutual federation, and respect for the
convictions of all men, is the most decent
the most judicious, and the most Just
condition Of all societies. 1t is the legi-
innate province of argument to correct
error and establish truth. 1t is the in
eritable result of abuse to produce recrim-
ination and violence. The prosperity,
peace and welfare of all communities are
best promoted, and indeed can only be
permanently conserved by conceding to
every man the unqualified right to act in
accordance with his own individual con-
victions of duty, so long as he faithfully
obeys the laws and constitution of his
country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFICS

combine all the ad vantsges OF the best HoeopathIc
treatment without 's int icacy or uncertainty They
are prepar by physician Of over twenty wears
Homeopathic experience they have been tried In
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-
dorset and recommended in tbs highest terms by
the hun reds Of thousands who daily use them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
@eoiraI.
Success in Business.

No business can be trul successful which IS not
ounaea m nae, on feal illness otthngs The article mads
or sold must haveintriusc merit and supply publ
want Success issuing from the clap trap adyertis
ng' or the irlcks oftrade, or mere pretension AMI
ceiye the operator and those who trust him But n
an article supplies public want and fairly rnees it.
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adoption is merely question oftitne Il may I've
retarded by ADVERSE influences aped by prospernR
HUMPHREYS HoMFoPATIIio spEcIFtos he'd
their oripnin great public want medicines for all
me common wants OF enlignted lfe-curatVes that
Tather mOther nurse, or traveller could always have
with them, an always rely upon-so simple that mis-
take could no. he made In the selection so harmless
mat al might use them with mpunity and SO efficient
that oil might rely upon them " tn safety SIch they
have proved. Thousands of families use them daily
Tor all the aiment and scknesses OF life, and rarely
are seriously sick, or need 10 call a physician
Thousands, taking soma single specific, have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have been the
bane OF their lives, and upon which they have spent
hundreds in VaIn, and among the millions who use
then, none are louad to question their purity eff
HUMPHREYS, SPECHFICS
combine all the ad vantsges OF the best homeopathic
treatment without i's int icacy or uncertainty. They
are prepar by a physician Of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been tried in
every conceivable manner, and they have been en-
dorsei and recommended in ths highest terms by
the hun reds Of thousands who daily use them.
with "A case i'm your house,
you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering preveD.
expense and loss Of time, or the children having the
You may cure your Children
ofCroup, or Collie CT Toothaehe OF Head ache, or
Seeplessness, or Sldsnng from Teething, or Worms,
or Indigestion or Wettng the Bed, or Catarrh, OF
Measles, or Whooping Cough, Scarlet Fever, or
Dipth ria, or Bad Cold or Hoarseness, or Running
ofthe Ears and neafoess; or even scrofula thou:
ssnds have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself
or Headache, WEAK Stomach, Indigestion or
Billiousness, or oatarrh, or a Bad Cold or sore
Throat, or Hoarseness, Liver Complaint or Piles
or Constipation, or Rheumatsm, Sore or Weak
Eyes. or salt Rheum, or Kidney Disease, or General
Debility, or even Asthma with these Specifics
NOT FAM LY who have ever had one Of these
Family Cases Of HUMPHREYs' SPEo1FIcs but would
give five times its cost, rather than be without It,
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of SO large walls, in morocco and Book OF
case OF ~ large walls, IN morocco, and Book. 90
Case OF 20 large vials in morocco and Book. 90
Case OF 20 large yials in PLAN case, and Book 90
Case Of 10 boxes (No to 16), and Book........ 90
Case Of any SIX boxes mo. to 10y, and Book l 20
LIST OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

lsLuJ " WHICH We nave diLuueub tuhI III IT
gentleman owes the equivocal, not to say
unfortunate position, which he at present
occupies before the people of this county.
1t was because he was unwilling to acqui-
essce in state Of things which sugured a
restoration, or at least the beginning of a
restoration Of that mutual liberation OF
political differences, which is the true,
natural and wholesome condition of our
political and social relations, that he was
betrayed by his hasty impressions into a
course which cannot fail to be source of
regret to himself hereafter, no less than to
his friends.
1t was this sort ofextreme partizanism
that prompted Mr.. Lowe to make the in
judicious, unlawyer-like and unpatriotic
remark in the Convention, that "the Re-
publican party wanted man on the
Bench who would know and feel the fact
that he owed his elevation to them as
party" as though it could ever, under any
circumstances, be matter of the slightest
consequence, to an honest and faithful
Judge, in the discharge of his official du-
ties, to what particular party he might
owe his elevation. Such sentiment as
this, that would soil the Judicial ermine
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
From the Cincinnati Enquirer Of wednesday.l
Reception OF DistinguIshe g VIs-
ItOrs from European En-
thusiastiC welcome and Grand
BANQUET.

The directors, promoters and officers OF
the Great Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way, from Europe, arrived in this city at an
early hour yesterday morning. Alter break
fasting at the Burnet House, they we're es-
cort ID to oil the suburbs of Cincinnati. Their
reception in our city was certainly very de-
servedly enthusiastic, and every effort was
made to give welcome to these foreign cap
itallsts worthy of each representative, who
have done so much for the development OF
the resources of our Great West
The arrival upon the American continent
of party of wealthy English capitalists and
railway men, whose money aud energy have
already carried to triumphant success one
enormous railway enterprise, who come to
this country with the view of organizing and
completing yet others, is an event Of unusual
importance The visit therefore of James
McHenryi Esq, Sir Morton Peto, and other
Eng lish gentlemen, to this country, will, we
believe, prove of more significance in the
history OF our country than that of any other
single party of Europeans we have ever seen.
These gentlemen represent the great CONNER
cisl interests ofthe Old World they are men
Of immense financial resources, large and va
ried experience, and great practical shrewd-
ness and sound sense they are warm friends
Of the United States, and their visit, made for
the purpose ofinspecting the Atlantic aud
Great Western Railway, which they have
built, and OF informin0 themselves in regard
to the railway system, and the mining and
agricultural resources of America, can rot
fail to have a deeply felt influence on the fu-
ture OF our railroads.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14
SENATORIAL TICKET.
STATE SENATOR,
CEPHAS j. BEAM,
OF Preble County,

INDEPRNDsST CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF TIE
SUPERIOR COURT,
DANIEL A. HAYNES,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

The party Is headed BY James McFlenry,
Esq, the great English capitalist, who, if he
did not originate the idea of the Atlantic and
Great Western Railway, at least was the first
to invest money in the project, He was born
in Philadelphia, and was a son ofDr. McHenry
of literary fame Mr. McHenry enjoys the
reputation Of being one ofthe merchant prin-
ces of England During the financial panic
of 1867 he failed, but eontrived to pay all his
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering prevent
expense and loss Of time, the children having the
Measles OF Scarlet Fever, or Whooping cough, VI
even Fever by using preventives in the case
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-09-14

ofCroup, or Collie, tf ToothAehe, OF Headache, or
Sleeplessness, or Slisrng from Teething, or Worms
or Indigestion or Wetting the Bed, or Catarrh, OF
Measles, or Whooping Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Dipth ria, or Bad Cold, or Hoarseness or Running
ofthe Ears and Neafoess or even Scrofua, as thou.
ssnda have done and do daily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

The VoTE PoR GEN. BANKS. - Undel
the circumstances, it Is remarkable this
Gen, Banks vote in the sixth district
RMS so evenly with the governor > vote
The returns are not yet perfect, 0Nt 5,
far as received his majority is five nor
than that of Mr. Bullock in the distYlc'
In Lawrence he ran 81 ahead OF the gen
eral ticket, and in Maiden, where 10
opposition candidate and warrington
both live, he is but FIVE behind the 9.
vernon. Neither Gen. Banks alleged
eligibility nor the impeachment Oh o.
anti-slavery othodoxy seem TO have ha
any perceptible effect upon the voter
And after the result was known, Eua
day evening, Senators Sumner and VI
SON were among those who called
congratulate Gen. Banks at the PaTss
House, for which the commonweal
will throw dirt at them, If it has y
courage. Gen. Banks has every ressd
to be satisfied with the hearty suppl
given him, which is at the same III
good evidence of the general ssaityi
| the sixth district.-SpriHqfeld R,R95i'a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
THE RUTLAND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER TO- $500

Jefferson. The floors throughout the
building are of eucaustic tile laid IN
imitation Of ancient mosaic
The external appearance of the Cap
itol may at least be termed imposing
and often beautiful Its style Of archi-
lecture is tho Corinthian. The en-
trance on the east side of each wing is
by lofty flight of marble steps reach
ing to portcoes which are supported
each by twenty-five monolithic col
umns OF fluted marble, and extended
the entire width OF each front, Similar
porticoes, but of smaller size, will be
constructed upon the north side of the
north wing, and the south side OF the
south, wing, A park oil thirty acres or
namented with flowers, fountains, and
trees, surrounds thewhole. Here is to be
seen the noted statue of Washington by
Greenough, by which the Father OF a
modern nation is represented in the at
titude, aRdnudity, abnormalmuscular de-
velopement of the antique statutes Of
Jupiter Tonans. The grounds, entrances,
and interior of the Capitol are guar
ded constantly by a vigilant police.
With this hasty sketch must con-
tent myself. II would be impossible
except in an extended series Of letters,
to notice with any degree of minute
ness the thousand interesting objects in
which the whole structure abounds.
Should visitor of even more than or
binary observation journey through its
vast extent, he could upon the first essay
bear away with him little more than q
confused remembrance of labyrinthic
passage, frescoed vistas of fairy-like
beauty gorgeous marbles, Titanic col
umns, which groau under immense
weight, SUGGESTIONS of apartments
whose dazzling splendor transported
him to the fabulous scene of ornameu-
tai enchantment, statues suddenly start
ing upon either hand, whose frozen re
pose contrastedFall too cOldly with the
light and warmth Of some splendid sa-
| loon for refreshments which he had
| Just left, paintings mosaiCs, costly mir
rors, subterranean passages where ram
ify miles of steam and water pipes, and
where throb and pant tireless engines
-bewildered by an expressing sense o
height and depth, oflength and breadth
which he never new before In mert
house made with hands, he wonld bin(
all these and more, in one surround
them with a wall of fleckless purity
and whiteness,-cap them with a DOM
of stupenduous size and perfect finish
and tell you doubtfully and with hes
itation that he seen the Capitol.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
Local and state Items.

LUpLow.-Several of the young gen
tlemen aud ladies of Ludlow have re-
Gently formed themselves into what
they call the Ludlow Amateur Dramatic
Club" and have already performed
three evenings in that place before
crowded audiences,
They have also received an invitation
to go to Chester, and will probably ac'
cept, sr.
We are personally acquainted with
several OF the members, among whom
we may mention G. S. Redeeld, Presi-
dent NJ. V. b, Clark, Secretary G. l..
Arlington, Treasurer and know them
to be persons of taste, talent, and moral
worth.
As we believe there are ways In
which persons of exuberant spirits some
times amuse themselves and others, that
are far more exceptionable than we'll
conducted dramatic and musical exhibit
tions, we wish this club may enjoy con-
tinued success in their enterprisins
efforts.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16
Miscellaneous Items.

Tennessee will keep Thanksgiving
with the rest of us. ...
Tom Thumb has been sued for an
income tax in England.
-Meerschaum pipes packed in loaves
of bread are much Struggled over the
Canada border.
-Nena Sahib instead of being dead
has occupied himself by trans'ating
Hamlet into Hindostanee.
The young Prince Imperial of France
now takes his meals with his parents in
stead of his teacher.
.,e "A dam 143 feet long, and costing
800 900 has just been completed across
the Mohawk river at Cohoes, n. Y.
"A seven story brewery for the man
ufacture Of lager beer, is to be built In
Richmond by Northern capitalists.
A great amount Of wool is awaiting
purchasers throughout Northern and
Central Texas. Many Of the Uool-grow'
| ers are anxious to sell out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

LITERARY NoMRNCLATURE.-The fash
ion of using odd phrases and notices as
titles for novels is ridicued by an Eng
lish satirist, who has made good use OF
publishers circulars. Belial,' he says,
emerged BY the Sea; advancing against
Wind and Tide he saw, Beneath the
Surface, Breakers Ahead This was
A Bad Beginning kind of Notice
to Quit ; so he turned into BelfOrest
and encountered Some Famous Girls
(both Black and Whitley, who have
since become Famous Women He be-
held 'Eleanor's Victory and Christians
Mistake and heard Cary's Confession,
Here he Shattered Idols and Singed
Moths euoth he Grasp your Nettle,
but Look before you Leap for Who
Breaks Pays 1t was just the Darkest
before Dawn : but Belial perceived The
Woman in White fighting with The
Man in Chains and How to Manage
IT. she did not know. '0nce and Again
she seemed Lost and Saved; but at
last she inflicted the Cruelest Wrong
of All" and fed, crying out Quits
Verify, a Strange Story But our
American publications afford material
for as marvellous narrative. Think OF
Angelina Shoddy,' The Scout in Caro-
lima, spending A Week lat Saratoga,
| then left All Alone Among the Pines,
ard going into The Wide, Wide World
with Nothing to Wear except Fern
Leaves Surely, the situation is 'Pecul-
| Educational Monthly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-16

WRETCHED FUN.-The Cleveland, o.,
Union gives the details of case of reck-
lesss trifling, resulting in the sudden
death of youth named Theodore Reed
err, of that place; and showing a most
revolving state of morals on the part Of
several individuals. Theodore was q lad
of nineteen years, who had contracted
vicious associations and evil habits. On
Sunday last he was in the "Star Sa-
loon" and was bantered and badgered
into drinking twenty-eight ounces OF
bad whiskey, from the effects of which
he died. The Coroner's jury say that
"this whiskey was drunk at the instance
of Jacob Gebhart, Henry Cook and T.
w. Hedges, and on banter made by
them" After having for mere fun fairly
drenched their victim with poisonous
whiskey till he fell to the floor, they be-
came alarmed, and administered salt
and water and tobacco tea" to pro-
duce vomiting, but they had carried
their fun too far. The boy, the only son
of his mother, died in the miserable
| den. . r-.