davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
GigElRpEI,,A SIZE.

DN virtue of AN order Of sale issued from
3 , the o'licr OF tho C,rrk OF the COURT
Of CoWmo Pleas Of Gruuga Comfy and
State OHIO certain suit wherein Hiram w.
Cadv aud Hannah S. Cahy his wife were
plaintiffs and Julius lIannun. Daniel More.
house. and Gilbert J. Stanhopc were 3cfuu.
dents to me directed, and dcliycrol- have
caused to ho appraised, and shall expose to
saln at public vCnduo at the door Of the
Court House in Chardon in said County on
Monday the lO,h dly Of Octo5cr 1859 ho.
tween the hours Of 10 q eek A. NJ and
o'cIock p. NJ. Of said day, the following des,
cribcd lands and icncmcuts to wit Situate
in said County of Gcamga aud known as be.
ing III" undivided half, part Of all that par.
Gel ut land situate in the Township OF
Clardon in said County of Geauga and part
of lot No. two 10 great lot No. two of said
Township of Ciaridon and bounded us fol.
lows, to wit: Bcgiunine at tho South West
corner of snid Lot Oh tho East margin Of
tho State Road, thence running Northuriy
nn said Road to laui owned by Mr.. Stanton.
thence East to the East lire of said Lot :
Thence South to the South East corner Of
sain Lot. thonco West 10 tho Sta'e Road
aud place of beginning. containing Eighty.
four and half acres of land be tho same
moro or less, but subject to all legal high.
ways. Tho undivided half of said premise.
appraised at s 1888. Tho terms of Sale
Cash on day of sale.
+. G WHITE,
Sheriff and SpcciaI .Nustcr in Chancery
SHERIFF's OFFICE. Gn.
auga Co, Sept. oh 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
In Court Of Common Pleas, Grau.u
Comfy, OhiO.
Horton Smith and others
IS. Partition.


Comfort Smith and others \
HlRAN FAULk, one It the defendants in rhc
! 1 Aforesaid action, a Nonresident ot tie ia te
Ut ONO, and su posed to he resident OF the state
OF California, viii take notice that Petition has
been ined in said Court, against him end others,
praying for Partition CG the lands bciunging to the
Esinte OF samuel Smith doccascd, situate in said
County among the heirs Ui sHid estate, 10 wit.
Lot NJ. ION The Town Plat oiChlrIOn. contain.
ing uilrcc-iourths OF an acre Of land A.,o north
cast part 4 lot No. ,u said Town fI't. ha n /.
oue.hrll acre; also The whole ui bot No - IN said
Town Plat, cunlainlng and 9u-lOO nc'c., atsp
parts OF lots No. lOl and log in Tract 10 . Ia
Lhard0n, containing II nnd eu.lOO acres except
ing acre and 9Itl rods decided IOthc HuIugsNl.ic
y Hudson Il K. Co; also the old farm oVuci by
sad Samuel Smith n the time Of his death silu
ate in Lots No -. u aud -, IN Trrct No ,. n
said Chnrlon Township. containing about l~O
acres ui land, excepting and rescsyln- six and
S5-lOu acres decided by said Samuel Smith To-
Comfort Smith. Also about one ucre OF land in
Lal No in thardpn 'Iuwl Plat 10 b first npar.
tel and divided hrtwc' .Ac heirs OF said Samuel
Smith deceasrdu aud Sybll Smi,h,hls widow equally,
and the portion 81 upar.cd and SCI to said heirs,
then 10 be apartcl equally among said heirs; and
at the ueXt Term Of said Court to be holden on the
3iSt day OF October next. the petitioners will
apply for IN order for pHrtuon OF sail premises
ID. w CANFlELD, Petitioners Atty
Chardo1, Sept. 18Th, 1889 4uJ.wG
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
Physicians are generally 10th to spea X

lbtl u pea
a word in praise of what arc called "pa,ept medi
sines." Indeed it is an article in the code OF
medical ethics, that the physician who sanctions
sac uss Of such remedies cannot be considered a
member Of the National Association But there
ers exceptions TO the most stringent rules; aud
many Of the disciples Of Escuapius have bren act.
uuIIy compelled by the force oI facts, to recon-.
mend the use OF DR.. J. HOST ETTERi: SrOM.
ACH BITIERS, for those diseases which are
particularly prevalent during The summer and
fall They have asccrlained that there are no
remedies in the pharmaco ia which can compare
with this wonderful compound for arrangement
Of the system. Thousands of families residing
rlsng the low grounds Of the Western and South.
ern rivers, ore now convinced that they have
found medicine peculiarly adapted for their all
Ynents, while in other poIli of the country, du.
ring tho summer months, the demand for the arti.
Gle is equally large.
et-See Advertisement, in another column
503.wi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
FIRE AND INLAND NiVEG lTION

Risks accepted at terms consisten, with
Su!v ncy and n fair profit.
ESpeci1l dueniio gircn 10 Insurance Of D WE'LL.
INGN and Conte"ts, Tor terms Of 10 5 years.
The g, lid service, long anil successfully tried
and the many advantages the .Ena Insurance
Company possesses in It's line should not be over
looked hy those ready to insure and understand.
ing their hest interests.
During "stringtnt times" the necessity for rcli-
able Insurance becomes an imperative dury-the
ability of property OwneTs 10 sustain loss being
then much usscnod.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State Policies issued without
delay by any Of the duly authorized Agents OF the
Company,
-~N-~~~-~NN~~N~-~s
Business attended to with Despatch Fidelity
q. y. CaNflGCp, A0cnt.
CHARDON. ..
5C5wm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
NOHECE.

The Annual Meeting Of the Gcnugn County
Mutual Fire Insurance Co, for tho Election OF Of.
fccre for the year to come, and for the trnusac.
ton Vt such other business us tho wants and in
terests Of the Company may require will he held
ut the Office OF Phelps e. rhrasher, on Thursday
the Goth day ofOctober, 1850, AT o'clnck,
J.. NJ. Per Order.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
nonrLAn, GERMAN RIrrERs.

TRY THEM FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TRY THEM FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
TRY THEM FOR NERVOUS DE.
BILITY.
TRY THEM FOR CONSTIPATION.
TRY THEM FOR SICK HEADACHE.
TRY THEM FOR WANT OF Ape
TIE.
TRYTHEM FOR WANT OF ENERGY.
GRT THEM FOR WEAKNESS.
TRY THEM FOR PILES.
You can obtain them of any druggist or
dealer in medicines in the United States.
Canadas, West Indcs, or South America,
for rs cents per bottle
Tb ey are prepared by Dir. G. N. Jackson,
AIS Arch Street, Phils sdelphia, Pa, and sec
that his signature is on tho wrapper of each
bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
VOLUME X. NO. SO.
Special NOTICES.

school Examiners Noticc---.1hc Bonrd
OF School Examiners for Geuugn County will hold
their next meeting on Saturday, the lat day of
October, 1859, ut Churdon. The hour is ten
o'clock A. NJ. J. q. WORKABLE, Clerk.
Chardon, September 18th
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
In Common Pleas.
Petition for Money
and Rclisi.


~. and Relief.
VNHE Defendant. james Clark will take notice
/ that the plaintiff William Green, as Admin.
istrator of the Estate of Susan c. Rose leccusod
filed his petition in the Office OF the Clerk Of said
Court, against him, setting forth that said defend.
nut, on the 2jd Of September, 1858, executed ana
delivered to said Susan c. Rose, then in full Ire
his certain prOmissory note for the sum of $500 -
payable by the first of April, 1889, with interest.
and that also, AT the same time the said de end.
ant executed and delivered to said Susan C. Rose
aforesaid mortgage deed of certain lands par.
tculary described in said petition being about scv.
en- and uHe.hali ncres OF land in Thompson. in
said county, aud is known by being part at lot No
y, in said township, which decd was duly rccur-
ded, AMI was gwen IN secure the payment Of the
above described promissoty note oi said defendant,
and certain other notes therein mentioned ngree.
able TO the tenor thereof The object and prayer
OF said petition is lor judgment for the amount OF
the Aforesaid promssoy note against said defend.
ant, and a sale OF the mortgaged premises and the
proceeds applied to sail Indebtedness, and other
and further roet, &c The defendant is required
10 answer sad petition by the l5tn day o October
\. d., 1859. DURFEE 4 HATHAWAY.
Att'ys for FIninuf
Chardon, August 18th, 50. 5Ol.w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23

| NR. RI. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb
- Doctor, can be consulted at the Iollowisp
PAGES every month, du,iug ls5o-GU.
Cleveland, Lfico ll3 Ontario street. sop,h sid,
ol the Public Square, over Stairs Seed store -.
hce days in Cleveland. ms follows ,-lst,2 In.
lz'. ljln, 2lth 2ith, 26lh and 3lst.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
JMPO ANTTO FEMALES.--DR

IMPORT ANT TO FEMALES.--DR
CuEES EMAN'S PILLS, prepared by CoaHEMUs
L. CHEEsEMAs, NJ. D., New York Ciy-The COM
biua;ion OF Ingredients in these Pills are the re
sui, Of long and extensive practice. They are
mild in their operation, and certain in correcting
a lire zularities Painful Mensruations removing
all distractions, whether from cold or otherwise,
headache, pain in the side paptntion of the heart,
disturbed sleep, Which arise from interruption Of
natuIo.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, os they will
bring on the monthly period with regularity. La
dies who have been disappointed in the use OF
ether Pills can place the utmost coniiddnce in DR..
Cheeseman's Pills doing all tina, they represent to
do.
NOTICE,
They should not be used during Pregnancy, ss
a miscarriage would certainly result thorefrom
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any
tAing injurious to life or health Explicit direc.
tions which should be read accompany each box.
Price si Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to any
authorized ageut Sold by one Druggist in every
sewn in tho United States.
Il. b. HUTCHINS,
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES,
l65 Chambers.St., New York,
To whom all wholesale orders should be addressed.
Sold by A. Cook, Chardon, and VIM. Fisk,
ClcvcIan1 472yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23

From these figures it will be seen that nearly
one fourth OF the total deaths in the country are
caused by Consumption, TO say nothing Of the nu-
merous other diseases springing from slight
cold
DO not rihe with your health; but, if suffering
from n Cough, or Cold on the Lungs, buy bottle
Of HOOFLAND'S BAI.SAMlC CORDIAL. and
You mny safely count on a cure. Thousands have
done So and have certified 10 lis wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from disorcered or
dvspeptic state OF the stomach, in which case tho
German Eiuors should be used. in cases OF weak
ness or general del lily OF the system, resulting
from prOractod Cough, the German Biuers viii
he found of great benefit.
Prepared only 10y pr. c. NJ jackson, 4l5 Arch
Street. PhilndelpIia. and iyr Sale by Druggists
and SiorekeoPers throughout the United States
and Canada. Price IS cents per bottle.
January :, 1859. 4O9-iyins.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
CLARK a. SANDS,
jamestown, Mercer Co.., Pa.
DT. S. G. G. l. A r K

uRIPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
J 4 VI EST o wv.
Would respectfully inform the inhabitants Of the
Western part o. .lo STATE of Pennsylvania ana OF
umoIh0t he has u--0ci1 1ted wiui uims,u Dr. Sands.
late OF the City ol New York. hum he can re.
commend as standing in tie front rank Of his pro.
tcsslJu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
MEDICAL.
appointments.

tLU MMlLumsN " "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-09-23
August 2Gth, 1859.

THE STATE OF ONO,
GrAUGA COUNTY, IS.
William Green, Admir- of
Susan C.. Rose. pluinliH, }
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06

CoURAGE.-We should brave trouble
as the New England boys braves winter.
The school is mile away over the hill,
yet he fingers not by the fire, but with
his books slung over his shoulder, and
his cap tied closely under his chin, he sets
forth to face the storm. And when he
reaches the topmost ridge, where the
powdered snow lies in drifts, and the north
wind comes keen and biting, does he
shrink and cover down beneath the fem
ces, or run into the nearest house to warm
himself? No! he buttons up his coat
and rejoices to defy the blast, and losses
the SNOW wreaths with his foot, and SO,
erect and fearless, with strong heart and
rudy check, he goes on to his place at
school.
Now, when the fierce winds Of adycr-
sity blow over you, and your life'S sum
mer lies buried beneath frost and snow.
do not lnger inactive, or sink cowardly
down by the way, or turn aside from your
course for momentary warmth and shell
ter, but, with stout heart and firm step,
so forward in Gods strength to yanqush
trouble, and to bid defiance to disaster.
If there is ever time to be ambitious, it
is not when ambition is easy, but when il
is hard. Fight in darkness fight when
you are down ; die hard, and you won't
die at all. That gelalinous man, whose
bones are not even muscles, and whose
muscles are pulp, that man is a coward.
Henry Ward Beecker.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
A Valuable Square Mile.

The Richmond Enquirer says there Is
one square mile of land between Smyth
and Washington counties, Virginia, on
the north fork of the Holston river, which
is worth more than the whole valuation
of the city of New York. The salt rock
within this mile ranges from 20 to 1oo
feet in thickness, which would yield a
net ton, or 40 bushels, of salt TO every
yard it contains, or over three thousand
millions of bushels, which. when manu-
factured, is worth from 4o to 80 cents
per bushel. But presuming it 10 be
worth 20 cents per bushel in the ground,
and we have six hundred millions of dol
lars, to which we must add two hundred
and fifty millions of tons of plaster with
in the same space. making a total of
eight hundred and fifty millions of dol
lars.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
Boys

Hold on TO your tongue when you are
just ready to swear, lie, speak harshly.
or say any improper word. Hold on TO
your hand when you are about to strike,
pinch, scratch, steal or do any disobedi-
ent or improper act. Hold on to your
foot when You are on the point Of kick
ing, running away from duty. or pursu-
ing the path of error, shame or crime
Hold on to your temper when You are
angry, excited, or imposed upon, or 9th
ers are angry about you. Hold on to
your heart when evil associates seek your
company and invite you to join them in
their games, mirth and revelry. Hold on
to your good name at all times, for it is
more valuable TO you than gold, high
place, or fashionable attire. Hold on TO
your truth, for il will serve you well, and
do you good through eternity. Hold on
to Your virtue, it is above all price to
you in all times and places. Hold on to
your character, for it is, and ever will
be, your best wealth,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 26, SO.

DEAR GUARDIAN Il herewith send
you the answer to J. BIS problem, con-
tanned in the Guardian of the Odd Of De
cember. Hattie can cal 119 Zone nine
teenth) of the pie in one minute, aud
Emma can eat LII Of it in one minute,
and Mary lie in the same time. Then
by reducing these three fractions to equiv
alent fractions having common demon
ination, and adding them together, we
have s,ss, -. as the amount that they would
all eat in one minute, which, multiplied
by 81, the number of minutes that they
all eat, gives io,s;, Sess as the fraction of a
pie that they all eat in 81 minutes which,
deducted from unity, or the whole pie,
leaves ,ass, .sss of the pie to be eaten by
Mary at the rate of lie of pie per
minute. Then by dividing the last frac
ton by l-l6, We have, for our answer,
carried to seconds, six minutes and fif-
teen seconds, plus.
In answer to MANQUER's first problem,
| give simply the answer, to wit
s2lO59. $50 plus
l5789.465 +"
l2631.572
IO526.3lO
as each ones share according to the con
ditions named.
have another problem in Geometry
that | would like to have inserted when
You can spare the room it is this. A
joiner is required to make box, the per.
pendicular height of which is to be le
inches, the sides and ends of which are
to stand on line of the bottom, at ar
angle of rs deg. 10 min., or 1 deg. IL
min. from a perpendicular. Required
the angle at which The ends must be GU
in order that the sides may fit on them
and form perfect joint.
Here is another one that will do for the
second class. Suppose two wheels are
fixed upon an axle at the distance of tel
feet apart, the one of which is l5 and
tho other 10 feet In circumference being
placed upon an exactly level plane. are
set to rolling, and kept agoing until they
complete circle (Which they of course
would do.) Required the area contain
ed between the two wheel tracks.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
wait minute, said, | want to see

wait minute, said, want to see
what you carry
He opened his box, and for once l
found what l wanted. Indeed, | don't
think it would have mattered what he
had. l should have wanted it, for the
little peddler had changed in my eyes
he had a father and mother in heaven,
and so had l. How strange that ped
dlers had never seemed like people
human, soul filled beings before, How
thankful he was, and how his great sunk
en- blue eyes looked into my own when |
paid him.
You don't ask me to take cent less,
said he, after hesitating minute. 1
think you must be very rich
'Oh, no, 1 replied am far from it /;
and these things are worth more to me
now than gave for them. Will you
come again .
Yes ma'am, if I don't go to mother
soon.'
Are you hungry?'
No ma'am, never feel hungry now.
| sometimes think mother feeds me
when l sleep, though don't remember
it when l am awake. / only know l
don't wish to eat now, since my sister
died.
Did you feel very sad .
i felt very big in my thaoat, and |
thought / was choaked, but l didn't cry
a bit, though I felt very lonely at nights
for awhile; but l am glad she's up there
now.'
who told you that you were going
to die .
Nobody, but know I am. Perhaps
I'll go before Christmas
I could not endure that, and tried to
make him stay, but he would run and
tell Mrs. Brown what luck he had met
with. He bade me good day again,
cheerfully, and went out into the cold
rain, while could only say, God be
with you my child !
He never came again, though I looked
for him every day. At length, about
New Years day, went to the place he
called his home. Mrs. Brown was there,
but the little pilgrims weary feet were
at rest, and never more would his gem
tie knock be heard at the doors of those
who, like myself, forgot the necessity
and stern want that often sent about
these wanderers from house to house,
and their employment might be far more
unseemly to them than annoying to us.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
New Method of Computing Interest.

The following rule for finding the in
number Of days, is not laid down in any
of the books, so far as we are aware, nor
do we know that it has ever been pub
lished. 1t has been in our possession
several years, and believing it to be
shorter and more simple than most 9TH
ers as well as perfectly correct, we pub
lish it for the benefit of our readers
To find the interest on any number OF
dollars, separate the right hand figure
by point. The figures on the left hand
of this separating point will be the inter
est in cents for six days--the figure on
the right ofthe point decimals Of a cent
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06
y poetrp
BY y. p WILLS.

+ a
You may talk of love in cottage, ta.
And bowers of trellised vine
Of nature bewitchingly simple,
And milkmaids half divine
They may talk of the pleasure of sleeping
In the shade of spreading tree,
And n walk in the fields at morning
BY the side of u footstep free
But give me slight Irritation
BY the light OF chandelier
With music between the pauses
And nobody very near; 81.
Or seat on the silken sofa.
With glass of pure old wine,
And mamma too blind to discover
The small white hand in mine.
Your love in cottage is hungry,
Your vine is nest of flies
Your milkmaid shocks the Ginces,
And simplicity talks of pies
Iou lie down to your shady slumbcr
And wake with bug in your eur,
And Your damsel that walks in the morning
Is shod like mountaincer.
True love is at home on a carpet,
And nightly likes his ease-
And true love has an eye for dinner.
And starves beneath shady trees.
His wing is the fan of lady,
His foot's an invisible thing,
And his arrow is tipped with jewel
And shoots from silver string.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06

The Young Peddler.

One rainy afternoon, in the earliest
part of autumn, l heard a low knock at
my back door, and upon opening it,
found peddler. Now, peddlers are a
great vexation to me they leave the
gates open; they never have anything l
want, and l don't like the faces that be-
long to the most OF them, especially those
of the strong men who go about with lit
tie packages of coarse goods and l al
ways close the door upon them, saying
to myself, lazy
This was a little boy, and he was pale
and wet, and looked SO cold, I forgot he
was peddler, and asked him to come
in by the fire.
thought he looked as though he ex-
pected | was going to buy something
for he commenced opening his tin box /;
but had no such intention. He very
ernestly looked up in my face, and also
sadly, when told him to warm himself
by the fire, and that l did not wish to
purchase anything. He rose slowly to
his feet, and there was something in his
air which reproachcd me. and l detained
him to inquire why he was out in the
rain. He replied.
l am out every day, and can't stay
in for a little rain; besides, most ped
dlers stay at home then, and l can sell
more on rainy days p
How much do you earn in day p
Sometimes two shillings, sometimes
one; and once in while l get nothing
all day, and then, ma'am l am very
tired
Here he gave dry, quick cough
which startled me.
How long have you had that cough .
Il do not know ma a'am.'
Docs it hurt you?'
'Yes, a'am.'
Where does your mother live p
In Heaven, ma'am, said he, un.
moved
Have you father?'
Yes ma am, he is with mother, he
replied, in the same Tone
Have you any brothers and sisters 2
had little sister, but she went to
mother about a month ago
What allied her p gse
'She wanted to see mother, and so do
!, and guess that is why cough SO.
Where do you live?'
with Mrs. Brown, on N-street.
sDoes she give you any medicine fol
your cough 2
Not doctors medicine she is toe
poor, but she makes something for me
to take.' sss -
will you take something if give il
to you?
no ma'am, / thank you; mother
took medicine, and it didn't help her
lhough she wanted TO stay, aud you Sc,
want to go; it would not stop m,
cough. Good day, ma'am.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-01-06

a STEAM CARRIAGE FOR COMMON
RoADs.--The New Haven Paliadium, of
Dec. Sd, had just made a thorough ex-
animation Of Colds new steam carriage,
which he has invented and now complet-
ed for use upon turnpikes. farms, or
wherever such carriage may be needed
for draft or travel. The Paiiad;um SAYS
:" it is indeed new wonder-another
marvel Of the age. It's size is six by six
teen feet, and its weight is two and
half tons" On common turnpike il
can draw twenty tons with great facility.
Z" 1t has four wheels, the two in front are
common carriage wheels, except that
their diameter is much greater. These
wheels are turned by small crank, and
thus the whole thing is steered. Ii may
be turned completely about in road of
30 feet in width. The back or driving
wheels are covered with shoes, between
each of which are small grooves, so that
the wheels can take hold of the road and
not slide upon soft or icy tracks.
The machine can be made of all sizes.
The Polladiam says they will be brought
into common use in a short time, and it
thinks will take the lead of all similar
contriyances.