davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
AYERS CHERRY PCCTORAL

For the rapid cure of Coughs. Colds Hoarsc.
ness, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough Asthma and
Consumption, is universally known as the best
remedy ever yet discovered for every variety Of
Pulmonary disease. So wide is the field of its
usefulness and so numerous the cases of its cures
that almost every section of the country abounds
in persons publicly known who have been restored
from alarming and even desperate diseases of the
Lungs by its use. When once tried its superior.
ty over every other medicine of its kind is too
apparent to escape observation, and where its vir.
tues are known, thcpublic no longer hesitate what
anidote To employ for the distressing and danger
GUS affections of the pulmonary organs, which ure
incident 10 our climate. BY its timely use many.
nay, almost all attacks Of disease npon the Lungs
or Throat, are arrested, and thus are saved many
thousands every year from premature grave
Notamily should be without it, and those who do
NEGLECT to provide themselves with 4 remedy
which wards off this dangerous class of diseases,
will have cause to depore it when it is too late -
Proofs OF the surprising efficacy of the Cherry Pee
toral need not he given to the American people
they have living proofs in every neighborhood.
But those who wish to read the statements o those
whose health has been restored and whose lives
hive been saved by its use, vii! find them in the
American Almanac which the agent below named
is to furnish gratis for every one
Prepared by J c. Aye, Lowell, Mass and sold
by A. Cook, General Agent for Geauga County.
Dr. John Nichols, Chardon, and by Druggists gen.
orally 503w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Slave Trade in South Carolina.

The following volunteer toasts were givor
at a fourth of July celebration at Walter
bOro in that State:
BY Col. l.. j. Witsell-A hearty welcome
10 Capt. Wm Corro in the Wandorer, wiki
as many Africans as he can bring in, and
old Satan take the Government that viii
say to the contrary.
BY Dr.. +. W. Frasor-The health Of on,
friends Col. l. J. WHselt-who has to-day
proved himself warm and enthusiastic ad
Vocate of tho African Slave Trade.
BY Dir. c. J Permissible african Sidrt
Trdde--May the ro.opening of which DG
heartily welcomed by all Southern men.
BY G. NJ Rivers-The re opeajng Of the
African Siave Trddc-The "Ne plus ultra
OF Southern policy-May our supporters
soon teem with the Wanderers to our West
ern shores, and may the hub5ub of theil
voico DO echoed and re echo5d to the mount
aios, valleys and vordant gIades of our "Fal
West"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
LEGAL.
sIIEE,IEE,s SALE.

DY virtue of an drder Of Salo issued from
I'D the ollico Of the Clork of tho Court
of CommO Pleas OF Gcauga County and
State Ohio n certain suit wherein Hiram w
Cady aud lIanDah S. Cady his Wife wcr,
plaintiffs and Julius Hannah. Daniel Moro.
house, and Gilbert j. Stnnhopo woro doion.
dents to mo directed, aud doiiycrod- | hayo
caused to be appraised and shall expose Ia
salo at public vcnduU at tho door of the
Court House ia Chardon in said County on
Monday the 10Th day OF October 1859 hc.
tween tho hours of 10 o,clck A. M. aud 4
o'clock +. NJ. of said day, tho following des
cribcd lands and tenemonts to wit Situate
in said County Of Gcauga and known as bo
ing the undivided half part of all that par.
oel of land situate in tho Township OF
Claridon in said County Of Gcauga aud part
of lot No. two 10 groat lot No. tWo of said
Township OF ClaridOn and bounded as fol.
lows, to wit: Beginning at tho South West
corner of said Lot on tho East marpin of
tho State Road, thence running Northcrlv
on said Road to land owned by MIR. Stanton.
thence East to the Enst limo of said Lot
Thence South 10 the South East corner OF
saiu Lot, thence West ~ tho State Road
and place of beginning, containing Eighty.
tour and a half acres of land DO tho same
moro or less, but subject to all legal high.
ways. Tho undivided half Of said prem os
at & 1888, Tho terms of Sale
Cash on day Of sale.
Il. G. WHITE.
Sheriff and SpsciM Muster in Chancery.
SnERlFF's OFFICE. Go.
auga Co Sept. 0,h 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
VOLUME X. NO. 36.
The States Of Central Italy I.

The N Y. Tribune says the rrea,
problem in European politics at this mo
ment is, What will be done with tho
States Of Central Italy ? The report of a
Republican rising at Parma is now dis
proved. The people there have acted
with the same shrewd moderation which
has distinguished all their neighbors -
The Provisional Government remains in
force precisely as it was left on the retire
ment Of the Sandman Commissioner; and
there is no indication that the desire to
be annexed to Sardinia has given way to
the Chimera of setting up an independent
republic.
The inhabitants of the Romaoua. Of
Modena, and Of Tuscany, all preserve the
same attitude, which is as much a proof
OF capacity for government on their
part, as OF discretion and prudence on the
part of their leaders. In Tuscany, the
Legislative Assembly, chosen by The peo.
pie, has unanimously declared for incor.
poration with Piedmont and there can
be no doubt that if the will of the popu.
lstons could have its way, the Sandman
Monarchy would at once be increased by
the addition Of these important territories
But no one has any rational confidence
that Louis Napoleon will consent to anv
such disposition Of the Central States of
the peninsula; for he cannot wish Sar.
dlnia to grow into the formidable power
which such additions would make her
with regard 10 the Romagua, it is certain
that it will be forced under the paterna
Government of Plus X; Louis Napoleon
has abundantly demonstrated that the
dominions of this monarch at least are
safe against all diminulion. As for Par
ma, modeDa, and Tuscany, the only
question is whether they are to be res
'2red to their exiIed princes; or whether
tHey are to be made into new Kingdom,
FOR some unestablishod prince who would
be willing 20 undertake the cares Of roy
atty, under Bonapartst patronage and
supervision. As for his maintenance in
power. the fifty thousand French soldiers
remaining in Italy would be able to man.
age it. They might even manage to pro-
duce popular vote IN favor of such an
arrangement.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

FREMoNr.-A California correspondent
OF the Missouri Democrat, writing from
Los Angeles, says -
mot withstanding the lying stories
circulated by the Buchanan poesses to the
preiudice of Col. Fremont, | feel safe in
saving that if left to themselves, ninety
Eve out of one hundred old Cali(ornans,
would vote to morrow for the "Conqueror
of California" for the Presidency. They
love aud admire the genius OF the Path
finder of Ciyilizotion. HIS simple man
uers, his warm and generous heart won
upon their admiration and regard. He
took no undue advantage of their necessi'
ties or peculiar situation. On the contra
ry, he extended to the old residents here
all the courtesy, kindness and marked
forbesrance which the nature OF his posi-
ton as soldier and civilian would permit,
Without doubt, the electoral vote OF Cali
fornia will be cast for the nomination OF
Col. Fremont; one of her earliest and
warmost friends. II he should be so for
1unate as to receive the reimbursement OF a
National Convention, hazard but little
in predicting that he will receive the vote
of this State for the Presidency in 1860
by a handsome majority. There are
great changes going on in the political
horizon, and even this county will be re-
deemed in 1860, if it does not cast Re-
publican majority this fall"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
SEIEISIFE'S SALE

I(f virtue OF three executions of vend ey is
- sue from the Court of Common Pleas of Lake
County, Ohio,tO me directed aud delivered where.
non the first Nicholson d Clark are plaintiffs and
samuel ii. Judd is defendant on the sec, nd Hen.
ry Brownson is plaintiff aud samuel II. Judd is
defendant; on the third Edward Chuenden is
plaintiff, aud Samuel H. Judd ls detel llt, | shall
offer tor sale at public vendue at the door of the
Court House, in Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio.
On Saturday The l7h dag Of Srpt. 1883
hetwee!. the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and four
o'clock, 7. NJ OF said day, the lenrs and profits or
life estate OF Samuel II. Judd. husband OF Marcia
Judd in rhe following Real Estate 10 wit: Stu.
ate in the township Of Chardon, County of Geau-
ga, and State of Ohio, and known as being part
OF lots No. 10 and in tract No ! in said town.
ship, and bounded as follows: Beginning AT the
center cfthc road running irola Chardon TO Panes.
vile where the north line Of said lots 10 and |
crosses said road; thence west on sad lot line 4 I
chaius 76 links to the north west corner of said
lot, no. /; thence south the west line Of the lot
far enough 50 that Il line running from thence east
to the center OF said road, and from thence along
the same to the place OF beginning. will coniain
one-hundred acres ofland Said Life Estate ap.
praised a $50. lerms-Cosh in hand.
+. c. WHITE, Sheriff
SHEEIFF's OFFICE Geanga 5O0-w5
Co., August 18th, SO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

THE STATE OF OHIO
GEAUGA County, SIS.
William Green, Admir- OF
Susan {. Rose. plaintiff,
In Common Pleas.
Petition for Money
and Relief.


'INHE Defendant. James Clark will take notice
that the plaintiff William Green, as Admin.
lstralor OF the Estate of Susan c. Rose, deceased
HE'D his petition in the office of the Clerk of said
Court against him, setting forth that said defend
aut, on the 23d OF September, 1858, executed ana
delivered to said Susan C. Rose, then in full Ire,
ms certain promissory note Tor the sum of $780,
payable by the first of April, 1859, with interest
and that also, at the same time the said de,rnd
ant executed and delivered to said Susan C. Rose
aforesaid, mortgage Ieel OF certain lands par.
ilcuarly described in said petition, being about sew.
EN- and one.hal acres of land in Thompson. in
sad county, and is known by being part OF 10, No
?, IN said township, which deed was duly recor.
ued, ana was gwen To secure the payment of the
above described promissory note OF said defendant
ana certain other notes therein mentioned agree.
able 10 the tenor thereof The objec and 9rayer
OF SAID pellilon is Tor judgment for the amount OF
the aforesaid promissory note against said defend.
ant, and sale ot the morl1aged premises and the
proceeds applied to said Indebtedness, and other
and further relief, &c. The defendant is REQUIRED
to answer said petition by the 5th day Of October
A. d., 1859. DURFEE & HATHAWAY.
Atl'ys for Plaintiff
Chardon, August l7th, so. SOLVE
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09

TIauT- RoPE RIvALRY.-Thew war between
Blondin aud Dolavo will end in tumbing
them both in tho water. Neither cares to
be outdono by the other. BIondin is next
to take a stove and cooking utensils half
nGross his rope II thore get up omalets a Ia
Francaise for the passengers OF tho Maid
of tho Mist The Rochester Union thinks
DeI.ave tho best man, per contra the Buita-
10 Republic, which says thar just before De-
Lave crossed the rope at Rochester, he con
fassed himself doubtful as to his ability to
cross safely. Blondin stood near him at
the time and said TO him" ptr Weii, De-
Lace. you no cross l go cross myse!f-W'h
,py bOoiS on just as lam" This roused Dc,
Lave aud he determined to 60, whateyey
might be- tho hazard. Blondin would have
crossed just as hs said, and when we consid
or that ho was dressed in n tight bodied
coat, strapped pants and patent leather
boots. it might bo readily imagined that
the feat would have no bagatele, even to
80 trVumparable person as Blondir.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
-N~N~o~~~~~-~o~~~~~~-o~->o~1


In Chester O. August l4th. Mrs, Sarah B, Ly-
man widow of the late Azariah Lyman formely OF
Weslhumpton Mass, Hged 10.
In the death of Mrs, LYMAN her family her pas
tor and the church mourn deeply their loss, Mrs,
Lyman exhibited in rare degree at this day the
New England puritan churacter Open. frauk
generous, hospable TO strangers, firm in faith
and principle undt without hypocricy.
She died in the full assurance of the bope. rest
ing alone las she expressed IL on the righteousness
Of Christ, anticipating with pleasing interest,
meeting her pious friends who had gone before,
arouud the throne Of her Saviour
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
MEDICAL.
Fever and Ague,

from which mankind suffer over a large part Of
the globe, is the consequence Of a diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm Of
vegetable decay This exhalation is evolved by
the action Of solar heat ON wet soil and rises with
the watery yapor from 1t. While the sun is below
the horizon this vapor fingers near the carths sur
face, and the virus is taken with It through the
lungs into the blood There it acts as an irritating
poison on the internal yscera and excretng organs
of the bodys The liver becomes torpid and fails to
secree not only this virus, but also the bile FROM
the blood. Both the virus and the bile accumulate
IN the circulation, and produce violent constitrl-
tonal disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the
stomach sympathize with the liver and become
disordered also. Finally, the instinct Of our or
Ranism as IL in an attempt to expel the noxiOuI
infusion, concentrates the whole blood Of the body
in the internal excretores TO force them to cast It
out. The blood leaves the surface, and rushes to
the central organs with congestiye violence. This
10 the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the CEN
trail organs and rushes TO the surface, as If in
another effort to expel the irritating poison through
that other great excretory the skin. In this
also it fails, and the system abandons the attempt
exhausted, and waits for the recovery OF strength
to repeat the hopeless effort another day. These
are the fits or paroXysms Of FEVER AND AGUR
Such constitutional disorder will Of course under
mine the health il il is not removed.
We have laOored to find, and have found, an
antidofe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Job :. Wright,s Estate.

N NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED
~ has been appointed and qualified as Admin.
:strator on the Estate Of Job 5. Wright, la,e Of
Gtauga County deceased
AUSTIN CANFIELD, Admir-.
Chardon, August Goth, 1889. s. 2w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Administrators, Notice,

THE Undersigned have been appointed onr
/ qualified as Administrators OF the Estate of
Amor Moore deceased late of ParRman, Geauor
To-, ONO. CHARLOlTE A. MOORE.
NATHANIEL MOORE.
PnrkmOn, August 26th, 1859. 5O2w.3,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
OLD Watch Shop

~ months OF inactivity and silence-the main
spring hroken--the balance dsmollshed-he lever
benl-the regulator gene-and The wheels in gen
eral confusion consequently, the digels in Siltn
qao-losl tot practical usefulness; but once more
rejuvenated, brushed up, of and out, the Deacon
is again at his post, ready for operations; although
never having captured an elephant, killed IA rii.
noceros, or seen a bohemoth or any other varmint
in the Old World being no more than an honest
Yankee, always having lived in the Wcslen
Hemisphere, aud worked at the Watch Business
for more than thirty years. and being able to 90
work in quality and for price satisfactory to all
reasonable people
Doors open at all hours. c. A. BlSBEE.
Chardon, June g, 1859, 49ltf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
MARIIIED,

In Chardon, August 23d, by Samuel
MagungaI Esq. at his residence, Mr.. HOSEA
T. BROWN. ot Concord, and MARY JANE
BOOTH, of Hambden.
In Huutsburg September Ist. by Nelson
Woodard Esq. Mr.. WILLIAM TRANK, TO
Miss MATILDA STILES. Both of HUNS.
burg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Physicians arc generally 10th to snnnk

Physicians are generally 10th to speak
a word in praise Of what are called "patent medi.
cines' Indeed it is an article in the code of
medical ethics, that the physician who sanctions
the use Of such remedies, cannot be considered a
member OF the National Association. But there
are exceptions to the most stringent rules: and
many Of the disciples Of Esculapius have been nc,
uaIIy compelled by The force ol mcis to recon-.
mend the use of DR.. J. HOST ETrER'S STOM.
ACH BlFTERS, for those diseases which are
particularly prevalent during the summer and
tall. They have ascertained that there are no
remedies in the phornaco ia which can comparc
with this wonderful compound for arrangement
OF the system Thousands of families residing
along the low grounds of the Western and South.
ern rivers are now convinced that they have
found a medicine peculiarly adapted for their all
ments, willie in other portions Of the country, du.
ring the summer months, the demand for the arti.
Gle is equally large.
&J-See Advertisement in another column.
5O3-w1
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
DR.. Sands will visit, every rymonth the following


IC4HRONIC DISEASES successfully treated
~ even when given up by the most skillu Ply.
slul1us.
D. CONSUMPTION and oil diseases Of the Lunga.
Scro aIous Affections OF the joints, White Swel.
ings, &c, with all the varied forms Of Scroulous
ana -corbunc Disease, are successfully treated
No whore can ConsumptIyes resort with 50 certain
a prospect Of cure.
The ,ticnt Is not under the absolute necessity
OF app yiug in person Tor iea,mcrt. though that is
Gestqbtc' but the case % vial Of Jriurl with q
pc'nN OF symptoms, will enable the Doctor t1 pre-
scribe successfully.
n tn g Treatm of the u $.
cas- pi Women. Dr. Sands follows in the footsteps
OF the lae distinguished DR.. Vaudeyeer, whose
successful ue1tmcnt Of those diseases can be at.
lcsed by thousands Of females IN al parts Of the
miei states. For tni ing OF the Womb lucor.
rhea oT Whites, &c, a cure Is Lu1ratreI. Ir IS
treatment " Children is now and successful
L0-l RGhRG aud Sur-ir1i Diseases can receive
~ mat Treatment which secures n return to
Heath, without n resort 10 that fearful instrument
the hnrlo DR.. Sands is a Surgeon OF the cOuscrv.
alve ciass, using the knife oniy n 70 Inst resort.
Dr.. sands will cure Old Sores and All
Lrupu'e Diseases OF the skin, no matter Of how
long stanGi 9. lie makes nee ot universal BO.
IANlC Remedies; no CAiomei or other delotere.
Gus drugs are used. Persons from distance de-
slrng advice and medicine, wIi. send general ue.
scHptIon Of the Urine, with correct statement Oi
the cause and origin Of the disease, and general
history OF symptoms with name, agc. SC
Al communications fnu,t he lIrprf.l IN
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
SOUTH THOMPSON
WOOLEN FACTORY.

I WOULD respectfully announce that am now
| prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work
Wool Carding, Cloth Dressing, Custom Spinning
and Manutacturng | will take WOOL TO
WORK ON SHARES, or by the yard, ! have a
first rate lot OF Fued Cloths and Flannel on hand
to toeXchauge Tor Wool, Also will pay CASH FOR
WOOL delivered in good order at my Factory.
S. l.. SPENCER.
South Thompson, May 90, 1859. 4ssmi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
Your 0bedient servant,

=
Rev, Samuel J. Brown has been devoted la
borer in the cause OF Christianity, for more than
thirty years as almost every old Cincnnatian
knows. Such testimony. from such source, is
not to be passed over lightly No other Proprie-
tary Remedies ever presented to the public ever
received tilhe of the commcndation from MEN
OF STANDING, in every walk life, that mine
have done. See Advertisement. 502-w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
MRS. ANN PATTISON.

OTNTTy, OtTOW MIMI.
AK for IIooalnd's German Biucrs. Take no.
thing else, and see that the name Of C. VI. Jack.
son IS on the wrapper Of each bpulc These hi. .
ers are io- sale by druggists nnd storekeepers in
every town and village in The United States, Can
auos' West Indies and South America, at IS cts,
per bottle. 5o2.9v
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-09
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,

'OvEhS. Ccl7s, Influenza, Group, HoarSeneFS,
BrosrhitlS, Pntamoaia Diseases qC the Boueh
ariSiUg from Coid Mcipjsm CONSUMPTION, and
for the rfbCf uUd " at al po,StLie) cuie Of nall.
entS IN adqaaced stages Gtthe iauer disease.
THIS CELEBRATED PREPARA-
ton, like the DItters, may be confidently re.
led on. II Is designed for class vi diseases moro
general ana more fatal than any other 10 which tho
people OF thIs country are subect-those springing
from "SHgH co.dn ! hat eminent authority
DR.. Bell. says ;" will not say that colds are t,
our inhabitants what the plague and geliOtU teper
are 10 those OF other countries but, cun aver
confidently that they usher IN disease Of greater
completely uLd mortality than these latter"
\ further proof OF the terrible fatality of diseases
lcsu!4ng from " COMMON Coid" may be seen by II
glance at the following statistics, taken fl ON Ia
Records OF the BOARD of Health of ThiadeIph
roniessedIy one OF the most healthy localities in
ls52--TotaI deaths in Philadelphia Io,26I
Died Ot Consumption ....... 1919
Died OF all other diseases $3.50
III number, ............. s,349
-Io,26I
le53-Ioi9l deaths .'''. '.'''''..." 9,749
Died Of Consumption s95
Died ol all other Diseases. 1854
ls5i-Iotnl deaths '.'''''....... H. ,sl2
Died OF Consumption 2,l7S
Died oil al! other diseases 1886
1854
From these figures. it will be seen that nearly
one-iOurih OF the total deaths in the county are
caused hy Consumption, to say nothing Of the nu.
merous other discusses spIinging from slight
cold"
Do not rihe with your health; but, if suffering
from Cough, or Cold on the Lungs buy tole
OF HOOFLAND'S BALSAMlC CORDIAL, and
you may safely count on a cure. Thousands have
done so, and have certified 10 It's wonderful eficcts.
Coughs sometimes proceed iIom a disordered or
dyspepuc state OF The stomach, in Which cate tie
German Eiuors should be used in cases Of weak
ness, or general debility of the system, resulting
from pro'rac,cd Cough, the German Eiuers will
he found Ct gICut benefit
Prepared only by Dr. c. NJ Jackson, AIS Arch
sueet, fnodeIphiq. and ior Sale by Druggists
and Storekeepers throughout the United States
ar. Canada Price IS cents per bottle
January 7, 1893. 469.iyiES.