davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
HEALTH WITHOUT PNYSIC ;

TUST PUBLISHED, THE Goth THOU.
y sand, in a sealed envelope, price 10 cents; or
sent, postpaid, by the publishers, for stamps
4 1Iedicai Essqy on tie Physicli Exhaustion and
Decay qfLic Frame from Indulgence, Infection,
and he Injurious Consequences Of uercUry t0'th
the uOdrru utaHs Of Cure.
BY r. ]. CULVERWELh, MD,
Member of the Royal College ol Surgeons, sc. &c
tJ- Snermatorrhna, or Seminal Emissions, Ner
vous Debility, Impotency, Loss of Energy, De
preston OF Spirits, Tmdity, Diseases OF the SeXua
Organs, and lmpedments to Marriage generally
are promptly and eiIectullly cured by the Author
novel and most successful mode Of treatment, by
means Of which the Invalid can regain pris inc
health without having recourse TO dangerous ant
expensive medicines.
FrrHl HE Loudm lancet -" The best treatise
ever written on subject Of vital importance To all
well W ,rlhy the Authors exalted reputation "
90 Address Dr.. Gil. c. KLINE, lst Avenue
cor. 18th street, New Yn!S; Post Box, No, i5s6.
Jan. I. 1850 i693mins
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

EyThe Massachusetts, Huuse of Rep
rcsentalives has adopted An amendment
to the Constitution, requiring two years
residence in the State alter naturalization,
before voting.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
30 Urn

In Hun,sHurgh, on the l3lh inst, son TO Daniel
w and EmiIy +. Leland.
In Aramac. Bay County, Michigan, on the uth
inst n son 10 -. w and NJ NJ b Pomeroy.
l.lhe parents OF this child furnish the report OF n
tuelrt ,.oandtr from the pine woods Of Michigan
We don't pretend to be posted in regard to the
gross and nett weight of babies, but should
think this was doing pretty well for wild region.
-ED, JEF. DEM
-.Noo~r.0oSo ~~~4~~N~~NJ~~~.oO.o.o.
DIED,
In Chardon, on the 4th inst, after an illness oil
only three days, Mrs. NANCY KING, aged O5
years, wife of George King.
The deceased, who was born in Suliield, Conn,
was one Of the pioneer women of this township
extensively known and highly esteemed by all who
knew her. To u large family Of children, who are
married and respectfully settled in life, she has
left what is better than riches--lhe benefit Of heI
worthy example Her husband mourns the loss o
an ufTecuonatc and dulitul vile; her children, o
a wntchiul yet indulgent parent; the community
of an exemplary woman and kind noighbor. She
had been for thirty five years professor of rel
gion, and was a constant attendant upon the rel
gious exercises a; the Disciple Church, in th
/ place Though "the places that knew her here
| shall know her no more forever" yet her friend
feel consoled by the reflection that she died in tn
hope OF blissiul immortality, and of Reunion
with the loved in an abode which sickness o
/ death can never enter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
MEDICAL.
March Appointments.

Dr.H.TUBBS wi,lbc in attendance usfol-
CuAnpuX, Chase's Hotel, on Wednesday, 10th
March.
PAlxrsvlLLr, Cowles House, ,'on Tuesday, 18th
March
CLEVELAND, American House, on Thursday ano
FRIDAY, 26th aud lIth March
Tor consultation upon all dIsensts of tho Throat,
IMngs, Heart, Liver, stomach, bowels, hidncys.
and Spio n; also Dropsy. Gravel, i;hrumau~m
Nervousness, Deblny, Dyspepsia, temuie Dis
enses, Ague aud Fever, flls Impurities oi tine
Blood Erupious, Cancers, Ulcers, und uli other
varieties ui long standing complain S, both oS'cr-
nal aud internal,
For some ten years DR.. r has devoted his entire
time to chronic diseases, treating thousands unEu.
ally. many of whom had exhausted every otieT
Resource within reach. In case Hre mine ais
or other p0'S0HS tmptogcd, nor does lie make sick
tn make well or tear down to build up again.
The medicines can be taken with safety by the
most delicate, aud patients may remain at home
and continue with prudence their ordinary diet
and exercise. Macy have recovered under tie
treatment after friends and physicians had given
up all hope. the lndl=pulHble evidence ot when
can always be furnished, lnvallds, however re-
duced or dcspairing, are invited tn call ana may
be assured that no encouragement Will ue given
or expenses incurred, without corresponding
prospect OF recovery.
CLYDE. O., July 27, 1856.
/. Dr. TUBBs-SR,-l have delayed writing unit
several months have elapsed since my wife discon
unued the use of your medicine. ! am happy Z
saw that she is again restored Ia health Tier con
dIlion was peculiarly distressing, and one that
will not attempt fully TO describe. Her greutes
suit,riugs proceeded from a disease OF the thrna
and lungs, disOrdGred state ot the liver nervor
proslration and general debility. Her health ha
been dee lining for many years, until size was rC
duced To a mere skeleton. and her life dlspnlre
ofby her friends. The best physicians in tue couI
ty (old schouD were employed to little or no pu
; pose. AMI they told US she must die. Hearing
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

CLEVELAND MARKETS FEB. 90.
FLouR- Extras at 1913 to 5000.
NuTAr--WMte ats ,3j.
CoRN--An ordinary sample at 7Sc.
Curl sE--Salrs at lUh
LARD--Sales AZ lc.
TAILuw--Sa,e 1000 lbs. at 9'sc,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

ES-Read the new. advertisement of
MeSsrs. Seymour & Lockwood, Of Palnes-
Eille.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET FEB %.
Beef Heavy and at the advance OF hci re-
ceip, : upwards OF . 800 head. Quotations !. 10
SIC Inrcommon aud 10 to lOEct- tor first quality
Swune-dr' and supply ben uuui; tccelpts
yearly ,UOy; corn led . TO SIC and dislilery a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

The use of Dr. UostetteI's stomach
Bitters for Dyspepsia Flatulcncc, lleavness OF
the stomach, or any other like affection, Is second
to none in America or abroad. To be nbe to
state confidently that the " BIuers" are a certain
cure ior Dyspepsia and ike diseases is, to tie pro-
prictofs. a sonrcc Of unaoyed pleasure. 1t re-
moves all morbd matter from the stomach, purl-
fe. the blood, imparts renewed vitality to the
nervous system, giving it the tone and energy so
Indispensable for the restoration OF health. Inc
numerous ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF its superior excel
lcnce and beneficial results have assured The pro-
p.iolurs that II camotbutproye great cure TO 'he
afflicted. and impart vitality 10 the thorough sys-
I TEN.
/ Soll by Druggists and Dealers everywhere
40 See advertisement i'll another column.
/ M - lsiq 41G-4w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
RED. RED.
WHITE WHITE
aud BLUE aud BLUE
TIE PHlLALELPliIA WEEKLY
Red, w lsi6e aeg23 ESa58G

Is ONE or ruE LARGEST AND BLSI
| illustrated Literary Papers in the Lmtcd
States. An Imperial Quartz, containing rnges'
or 40 columns of Original, Interesting aud tascIn.
aung Reading Matter, from the pens OF the Best
AmcrlcuG AUTHORS.
PREMIUMS 10 SrBSgkIBrrS
One copy for one year So 20 and , Premiums,
One copy tor two years 81 and
One copy tor three years. 40 and
One copy for five years '' . uu and ~
AND TO CLUrS.
Three copies, one year g. 50 90 ana u Premiums
Five copies, one year % aud ~
Ten copies. orc ypur..., lj 20 and 20 -
pl copies one wear ......30 90 aud ~ =.
Those getting up n Club OF Ten Subscribers, and
remiuing s,lj, will be entitled to an extra copy
lroe; aud those sending sl0 ior q copies, will be
entitled to u copy and premiums lice.
THE PREMIUMS.
EVER Subscriber u the w l. L Il LN K Z d,
WHITE AND BLUE viii bG entitled to two l're-
muns, worth from - cents 10 $500, by the pay
mrut NJ cents On each IS -a1a as the sub
scli,,iun muuu, is srrcclved the supsc'ncr WIll be
informed by letter whl, frrmiHms he J. rntt'lct
TO, and then II is rpucuai Whether lie RENTS tie
25 cents OH each and take the tICmluns Or not.
tut PREMIUMS
The Premiums tIat we sell 10 the subscribers
for % cents each, are comprised as follows -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

From these figures, it will be seen that nearly
one.fourlh OF the total deaths in the country uie
caused by Consumption to say nothing OF The nn-
mCrous other diseases springing from ." slight
DO not irno wiki your health; but, if suffering
from n Cough. or Cold on the Lungs buy hottie
at tHOOFLAND1S BALSAMIC CORDIAL, and
you may safely count on a cure. Thousands hr,o
done 50, and have certified To its wonderful citc ca.
Coughs sometimes proceed from Gi-1rercd r
dvspep'c slute OF the stomach, in Which cnse lie
German Biucrs should be used in cas-. : OF weak
ness, or general debility OF the Nstom. resulting
from pruracted Cough, the German DlueTs viii
be found Of great hencht
Prepared only hy Dr.. c. NJ Jackson, AZ Arch
Street, Phiadelphi1. and tJr Sa!e BY Druggists
and Storck eepers throughout the United S'ntes
aud Canada. Price - cents per bottle.
January Z, 1889, 4o9" 'y17
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.-There will be II MUSICAL
CONCERT, under the Direction of G. T.. l..
WOOD, Esquire, at the BAPTIST CHURCH,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, March
ond commencing at SEVEN o'clock. The Con.
cert will be followed by a SuPfER Tickets
including both Concert and Supper 20 Gents
each. The proceeds VIII be devoted TO aid the
Baptist Church in securing the services OF Minis
ter for the current year All are respectfully
iuyitcd 4S6.lw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

VETARRNNTY DEEDS.-Just printed and
w ana r,r @alr NJ this Office, larSequantin
nr Nvarrantv Drc3swhi n will bA sold BY the Guire
dozen. hqlCd1zru. or single blank.
Chardon, April l, 1885
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
srunnI. AMINER,s NOTICE.-Th

Board of School Examiners of Gcauga County
will hold their next Meeting on SATURDAY,
tho l2th of March, 1852 at Chardon. The hour
is TEN O'Clock An.
10. WORKABLE, Clerk
Feb 25, 1859, 4'O-Sw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
Chardou, Jan. 7, 1889. 4Gg.t
Sick Ncadnehe. Of long standing, per.

Sick Headache, Of long stamding' per-
lcctly cured:-- PHiLADELPHIA, March l6, 1888.
Dr.. c. VI. Jackson: DEAR SrR,--l had been
troubled from childhood with frequent attacks Of
Sick Headache, accompanied with another COM
mon and painful disease, for which vuiuly sought
relief for eighteen years. AT length by the per-
suasion of my mother, who had been greatly bene
fitted by their use, resorted 10 your Hoohand's
German Btters; and | am indeed grutitiod to be
able TO say that a few bottles effected perfect
cure. My appetite, too, which was formerly very
irregular, has been completely restored, and feel
better than trcr 6ctore. Yours truly,
MRS. CORNELlA LUCAS.
S3i South Front Street.
Ask for Hoolnnd's German Bitters. 1t is sold
by Druggists and Sorekeepers in every town and
village IN the United States, West Indies and South
America, al IS cts per bottle. 475-2w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
DIR. Es0OELAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL,

Covgls. Cols, Influenza, Group, Ho'r'' t''',
Bros,h,ts, ParumoH,a Diseases Of tie L,",,s
arIs,pg trom Cold IHcp'eHt C0pSGmPii0, 90 d
for the lsiiet and If at al possible caie oi Poit-
cuts iH dG4unecd stages gthc latter disease.
THIS Celebrated PREP. a.
ton, like the Bittcrs, may be coUldou .e.
lied on. Ii is dess-ed for q class OF diseases ere
general and more tarol Than any other To wmnnlHa
people OF this country are sublect-thoso apll -!"g
from a "slight Cad." hat eminent auth3-lN D.
Dr. Bell. says: " will not say that colds ale To
our inhabitants what the plague and gr'ior f.ulr
are to those of other countries but can ever
confidently that they usher IN disease Qt greater
completely and mortality than these latJer."
Aiurner proof OF the terrible fatality of diseases
resulting trom a " common coif" may be seen by o
glance al the following statistics, taken from the
Records OF the BOARD OF Health Of Philade 1"'
c9nirssrdly one OF the most healthy locali'e- in
the Union
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25
IMPoRTANTTo FEMALEs.--DR

IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.--DR
CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared by CoRNEMus
l.. CHEEsEMAN, NJ. D., New York City.-The com
binaton OF ingredients in these Pills are the re-
suit Of a long and extensive practice. They are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
al irregularities Painful Menstruations removing
all distractions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pain in the side, pnpitaton ol the heart
disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption o
nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they vii
bring on the monthly period with regularity. La
dies who have been disappointed in the use o
o,hor Pills, can place the utmost confidence in DR.
Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they represent tC
do.
NOTICE,
They should not bo used during Pregnancy, al
a mis-. carriage would certainly result rhereirom
| Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any
thing injurious to lie or health. Explicit direc
tons, which should be read accompany each box
/ Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to an
authorized ageuu Sold by one Druggist in ever
| town in the United States.
r. b. HUTCHINS,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
los Chambers-St., New York,
| To whom all Wholesale orders should be addressed
Sold by A. Cook, Chardon, and VIM Fisk
| Cleveland. 472y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-02-25

S. b. & F. J PRESrlss, Solrs tor CompIts.
Feb. %, 1889 476.iw
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
The Annual Report of the State Agricul.
turaI Society.

O. G. Wheeler, Corresponding Secretary
of the State Agricultural Society, in reply
ing to some public Complaints that the report
of that Society of last year is not yet pub
lished writes as follows to the Sacramento
Union:
The amount of work to be performed in
securing classifying and arranging reports
from nearly all the counties of the State; OBJ
tanning, and preparing for the press, doc
uments from scores of individuals; copying
compiling, correcting and putting in shape
the reports of over eighty committees OF
award corresponding with multitudes OF
persons in all parts of the State, to elicit those
facilities without which the volume would
be palpably deficient, besides producing a
large amount of original matter, resulting
from the official travel through twenty-five
counties, and a distance of more than five
thousand miles, under the direction of the
Society, is not easily imagined, especially
when it is all pioneer work, being the first of
its kind to be published by the State Then,
if you consider that the correspondence of
this society has, within the thirteen months
which the present incumbent has occupied
this position, from nothing, has been made
to reach nearly every civilized State and ma
ton on the globe, producing a daily business
which no man can do in close application and
hard work, and that, without assistance, he
compelled to keep up the current labor, you
will not wonder that, after an average of
fourteen hours work in a day, for six days in
a week, for more than three months, l have
yet some work to do before the report can,
consistently, be transmitted to the Governor.
Much as | regret this delay-and none re
grets it more-the case is not without ale
Walton. | have, upon examination, found
that of the thirteen volumes of "Transac-
tions," now in our library, the date of whose
transmission is given, the range is from Jan.
10th to June 27th and the dyerdge is April
18th. These volumes are from New York,
Michigan, Ohio, New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania and Massachusetts. | mention this fact
to show that though our work is later than
any one desires, it is as yet not behind the
avnrage of such works, oven in States where
it Is not all new
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11

UNITED STATES SILVER CoIN.-We learn
from an article in the San Francisco Mercan-
tile Gazette and Shipping Register that Mex
lean silver dollars are very scarce on this
coast although tl.ey have commanded 3 to
IA cents premium in this market, while Cali
fornia is suffering from plethora of silver
coin, and our bankers and others are unable
to get rid of their half dollars The cause of
this is stated to be that the Mexican dollar
weighs 4l5 and has a fneness of 902 thou
sandths, while the American dollar weighs
4l24 grains and has a fineness of 900 thou
sandths-the actual value of the Mexican be
ing l05 cents, and of the American lO4 cents
Formerly, the American half dollar was to
just half the weight of the Collar piece and
of the same finennss and smaller silver coins
in exact accordance The consequence was
that the country was drained of silver for
foregn trade.
To remedy this evil, an act was passed by
Congress in 1853 reducing the weight of the
half dollar from 206 IA grains to 1872 grains,
and the weight of smaller coins was proper
tionately reduced also; but the dollar piece
was left at its former weight, so that now,
while the dollar piece is worth l04 cents,
two half dollars, or four quarters, or ten
dimes, are worth but 96 cents and mills
In foreign trade, then. and particularly with
the Chinese, Mexican dollars are first in de-
mand, and the American dollar next; U. S.
half dollars, and smaller American silver
coins, are drug in the market.
The Branch Mint at San Francisco. while
it has coined half quarter, and tenth dollars,
in abundance, has not yet coined a single
silver dollar piece, and has no authority to
coin them. The merchants are satisfied that
if American silver dollars could be procured,
they would be almost as acceptable abroad
as the Mexican, and thus meet great and
steadily increasing want now felt by all mer.
chants on this coast engaged in the Asiatic
trade. In this condition of things, and at
the request of the merchants, the Superin
tendent of the San Francisco Mint has made
application for permission to coin silver dol
lar pieces, and it is believed that it will be
granted
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
Salt Lake News.

A correspondent ofthe Bulletin says; Many
it is said, are preparing to leave this country
The women, particularly those in plurality
are beginning to understand their true posi-
tion-that of being kept merely to crafty
the lust and do the work of these beastly
Saints. Since the coming of the army to
this place, considerable numbers managed to
save money enough to embrace the opportu-
nifty now offered of getting away from here,
for should the troops leave this summer, none
would thereafter get off, and such as made
the attempt would certainly get their throats
cut, and all they they had would go to the
church. This is one oftheir doctrines, to sac
rifice any poor devil whenever wanted out
of the way" in order to save his soul; and
this was continually put in practice before
the army came here.
Brigham Young has not been seen out a
half dozen times during the last six months
probably not feeling safe and fearing to meet
the fate of his predecessor, Joe Smith, "but
from his own people" 1t is said that he is
preparing to depart for unknown regions,
where he can enjoy his freedom and recruit
his health which is said to be declining.
1t is also currently rumored, that several
of the leading men are about to apostatize
son, William Fenimore Little Brigham's
right hand man, and Claudius Spencer. This
is causing considerable excitement
1t is also said that number of others are
collecting money from the brethren and sis
ters, ostensibly with the idea of going east
and buying goods, etc.-an easy way of rails
ing the wind, and if successful depend upon
it, this valley will never see them again.
1t is stated also that William Kimbalrs
third wife shot at his first, and on his inter
fering, she told him he would get served the
same way if he did not like it. He has since
sent her off, as well as the'others, and retains
only the first one-in consequence of which,
together with the above, he had row with
his father, Heber
An attempt to assassnate Gentle was
made few nights since; but fortunately the
knife only grazod the skin beneath his shirt
BOSOM
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
Rich GoLD FIELD IN Ell DoRADo.-The Pla

Rich GoLD FIELD IN Ell DoRADo.-The Pla-
cerville Observer says
An experienced miner, who is thoroughly
posted in all the diggings of this region, in
forms us that a rich and extensive gold field
lies between this city and Newtown, which
hitherto has scarcely been touched on account
of the scarcity of water. The late rains have
supplied the deficiency and the miners are
Aocking into the new diggings in great num-
bers. Since the settlement on this coast the
mining region has never been more abun-
dainty supplied with water than at present,
and we have the fullest assurance that the
gold harvest will be heavier this spring in
the dry diggings than ever before since the
spring of 1850.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
TEEEGRAPHTC.
BY THE NORTHERN IrNE-ro THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGIsLATURE,

SACRAMENTO, March 10th.
SENATE-Mr. Thorn introduced bill
amending an act for the government and pro.
lection of Indians and enabling settlers to
remove them from their lands. Referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Redman introduced bill authorizing
counties and incorporated towns to become
stockholders in railroad companies Refer
red to the Committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Senate bill amending the act authorizing
Issuing of bonds for the suppression of Indi-
an hostlities in counties Passed.
Mr.. Merit gave notice of bill to submit
to the people of California a proposition tc
construct the Pacific Railroad to the eastern
boundary of the State.
Assembly bill amending act to fund the
debt of the county of San Diego passed.
AssEMBLY.-Little done to-day Engaged
nearly all day in discussing Mr.. Jacksons
bill amendatory to an act concerning public
schools.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
aailp Wational 9enrottat.

HEAT FROM THE STARs-Dr. Lardner saws; /;
"Itis a startlig fact that if the earth where
dependent alone upon the sun for heat, it
would not get enough to make the existence
of animal and vegetable life upon its surface.
II results, from the researches Of Pouillot'
that the stars furnish heat enough in the
course of a year to melt a crust Of ice sew
enty-fve feet thick, almost as much as is sup
piled by the sun. This may appear strange
when we consider how mueasurably small
must be the amount of heat received from
any one of these distant bodies. But the
surprise vanisbes, when we remember that
the whole firmament is so thickly sown with
stars, that in some places thousand are thrown
together within space not greater than
that occupied by the full moon.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-11
$1OO REWARD.

STRAXED Cr2 STCLEN-From ~
~ my Ranch, five miles from Marysville, TTS2A
on the Parks Ear road, about the 25th ofkA-A
December, SI4T HEAD or 1L1RES AND COLTS.
bearing the following descriptions One Grey Mare,
ID or 10 hands high, or 10 years old, heavy made,
somewhat crippled in the fore feet and supposed to be
with toal, branded 81 F the thigh also under
the name. One Chestnut Sorrel Mare, 10 or II years
old, IA or Is hands high, and rather light made
One Sorrel Horse Colt, coming two years old,
with star in forehead. One large-sized Bay Mare
Colt no white, two years old this spring Also, one
small Dun, mouse coored Mare, strangely marked
with black streak along the back, and black marks
around the legs, about three years old and has colt
which Is dark bay, with small white on hind rset
about eight months old All the stock (except the
young colt,) is, or has been, branded as above
II stolen, the above reward will be paid for the re-
covery of the stock, and il strayed, fifty dollars
:. +. PUMYEA.
Farmers Ranch, March T. 1859. Tmh2 1md&w&