davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
DECEMBER APPOINTMENTS.
Prove all ThingS!!

i lie MULE OE CAhmlNh lON
Pursued bv DR.. Wordsworth is very simple and
entirely new and by il disease Of any of the inter.
nal vital organs is in very few minutes detected
with facility and certainty, without asking tho
patient n question, or having the least preyioa
knowledge of the case
Among the diseases treated successfully aro
SCROFULA,
And all diseases of scrofuous origin Ulcers,
Tumors. Enlarged Glands or Joints, Hip Disease,
SwelIed Neck or Goitre, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Scad Head, Eruptions. on the Face or other parts,
Cancer, Fistula, Spinal Disease, Dyspepsia, Grnv-
el, Impotence, Structure, ST. Vitus' Dance, Epi.
lepsy, Rheumat tism, Dropsy, Syphilis, Ague and
Fever, Neugalgia, Soc., &c.
All diseases peculiar 10 Females, and all,chron~
ic diseases of the Brain, Eyes, Throat, Lungs,
lIenrt Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Spleen, Skin or
other organs.
Those suffering from Chronic Disease Of nnyoe-
scription, may be assured that their cases will be
treated fairly and candidly, and they Will not be
encouraged to take medicine without a cores:
ponding prospect of benefit DR.. ". has visited
Cleveland and other places in Ohio and N. Y
regularly for the last two years, and can furnish
patients with any amount of evidence in regard
to his skill and qualifications as physician. lie
will visit the above places every month, for one
year, thus giving those who consult him, oppor-
Iunity to continue ill cured Those cases, by 9TH
ers pronounced incuruble, are requested TO call;
will cost nothing TO have your case examined and
explained. Those wishing TO consult by letter.
may direct to Batavia, New York, or 10 tho eure
of The Hotel i any of my appointments.
Ii. w. WADSWORTH, NJ. D.,
Batavia, New York,
Residence and principal Office
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
NFLAWED or Sore EYES.

A. O. Gushing, of South Bend, Ind, says "Tho
Magnetic Ointment is the only remedy in use
here for InRamed Eycs, he Auditor of our
County has so much faith in its curative powers
in this disease, that he not only highly recon-
mends it, but offers 10 forfeit the amount paid for
II in each case, il ii fail of q curen
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

ron THE CURE OF
Costireness, .Immdice, Dyspepsia. Indigestion,
Dyscntsry, FoE Stomach, E'ysipelas, IieadacAe,
Piles, Rheunatisni, E,1q'tions and Skin DiseaseI,
Lircr Complaint, Drop'y, 1etter, 1anors and
SAT- Rhe,m, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner PiH and for Purifying tie Blood.
They are sugar-coatcd, so that the most sens-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apcrient i'll the world for all the purposes OF
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boIos for $1.0o,
Great numbers of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMEnIcAS y ALMANAC in which they
are given; with also full descriptions OF the above
complaints and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by uSprineiplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand Ayers, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for thcm and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
A. COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, 'Chardon; C
5. Field East Claridon Cleveland & Son, Bnr
ton; J. NJ. Thompson, Middlefeld; Herrick &
Gaines, Newbury e. & CIR Harmon, Chester
X Roads and by dealers in medicine everywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
PILES

Piles which are at this season Of the year par
ticularly troublesome are cured nt once by DIR
Trnsk's Magnetic Ointment, applied to the part
affected and small of the back
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

Is curing Thousands OF cases where all other rom.
edcs have utterly failed. 1t is no nero "ANo-
DyYE," relieving for the moment, but is perfect
SPECIFIC and CURE for those painful diseases,
The vast number Of Liniments, EmbrocatiOns
and External Medicines, which act as stimulnnts
of the surface only, are merely temporary in their
effects. and of doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GIA KING reaches the source of all trouble, and
efleclunlly banishes the disease from the system,
We advise one and all to give il trial and be.
come satisfied of its wonderful power.
Read tie a.tomishiHg cures OJ ,OeA-knoUM citi-
Eens oj Buffalo:
a1rIT CURED Mr.. S IIemenway, Proprietor
of Niagara Street Omnibus Line, ot uralgin
and Rheumatism In the neck and shoulder.
91TONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Eias Weed
Commission Merchant of severe Neuralgia oI
the head and neck after al other remedies failed
nMr. l.. CROSVENOR, OF Perry ST.. who
was coufined to the house and entirely unable
to attend TO business, is now well from the use oi
Watson Neuralgia King.
D1-THE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. 10.
seph Cooley, Seneca Street, OF INTLAMMAToRy
RHEUMATIsM OF long standing. At the time oI
commencing its use he was confined TO his bed.
p1rJAMES VAN VALKENBERG. well,
known policeman OF this city, was cured oil Neu
ragia and Rheumatism in its worst form.
HrINFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
Mr.. C. II. Reed, So Carroll Street, was cured af'
ter trying other remedies for fiveyears.
1-INFLAMMA RHEUMATISM OF
FIVE YEARS STANDING.-Mrs, II. w. Put
nam, Sc Pearl Street, cured in three weeks--h haC
been under charge OF best physicians in this city
RTNEURALGIA in its worst form of iiteer
Year. standing. Mrs. Lyman Rathburn, Of 81:
Delaware Street, entirely cured.
RorWILIIAM COLEMAN, Auciioneer, No
Swan Street, cured Of severe Neuralgia in hi
limbs.
nJ-WILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer, Morgan
Street, OF Neuralgia Of the face and teeth.
Price 81 per bottle
A l. MATHEWS. Proprietor.
800 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale by A. Cook, Chardon; c. 5; Field,
Claridon; C. P,Treat, ClaridoRi L, Thompson
Huntsburg oozmS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PimplcS on the Face & Skin Dis
nNgnQ

Are generally caused by Animalculm burroughed
IN tho skin. DR.. Trnsks Magnetic Ointment,
by its powerful aid penetrating qualities, destroys
every vostige ol them, restoring health aud benuty
TO the skin whenever applied, removing Tnn and
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-12-07

Served him right. Strike him again.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

SALE OF PRINCIPALITIEs.-The President
has issued proclamation for the sale, in
October next, Of four and three-quarter mil
lions of acres of public lands in Minnesota,
and for sale next month, of seven millions
of acres in Kansas and Nebraska. Here is
territory enough to set up half dozen
kingdoms of the European dimensions.
Belgium, Holland, Hanover, the Papal
States, and the Swiss Confederation, are
each only about one-half as large as the
territory now brought to the hammer.
Greece contains two thousand square miles
less. No one of the German States of
-Wurtemburg, Saxony, Baden, Hesse Cassel,
Hesse Darmstardt, Mecklenburg, Schwerin.
Oldenburg, or Nassau, is much more than
two-thirds Of this extent and in fact all of
them except Wurtemburg are less than one
fourth of it. The other German States do
not in the aggregate, exceed one-half of
this amount of territory. Tuscany, Parma,
Lucca aud Modena, added together, would
make about seven-tcnths of it. This super
fluous slice of our public lands which we
are putting up at auction, is about one
sixth as large as Great Britain herself, one.
tenth as large as France and Turkey, and
one-lifth as large as Prussia. Truly, there
is space enough here for manufacturing
prncipalties and powers without number,
and without ever missing the ground
When it all gets nicely fenced in. and the
sovereigns have taken possession, the Lilli-
putian kingdoms of European sovereigns
will not be worth comparing with our Brob-
dignagian dimensions.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

THE HYDROPULT-The Cambridge City
Council has purchased two hundred new
portable engines, called the "hydropult,"
for Sl,20O-S6 each. They are to be dis
tributed at different points in the city.
They are thus described:
The hydropult is simply two metallic CYL
inders with plunger and piston, the clap
pers on the piston working in opposite di.
rections, so that one cylinder is a suction
and one forcing pump. An iron strap is
is attached to the base of the cylinder, and
the foot placed in that strap holds the ma.
chine down upon the ground. A gutta
percha saction hose can be run into tub
or well, a leading hose connected with
the forcing cylinder, and then with one
hand every man can play away and be
his own fireman. The whole machine
weighs but eight pounds, but will throw
eight gallons per minnie, and project it fifty
feet high.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

RAINING SNAKEs.-Wm. Ruggles, Of South
Granville, N. Y, under date Of August 9th,
writes the Scientific American as follows
During the heavy shower of rain which
fell here on the evening of July Sd, about
sundOwn, while l was standing on fiat
rock, heard a peculiar noise at my feet,
and, on looking down, l saw a snake lying
as if stunned by fall from an immense
height. On commencing an examination,
the snake began to show signs Of life, which
| soon ended by blow on the head. The
reptile was about foot long, and of grey
color. had previously heard Of similar
occurrences, but now, judging from occu-
lar demonstration, verify believe that his
snakeship had never before seen South
Granville, or, indeed any other part of ter
ra-firma. Will you, or some your CORES
pondents suggest plausible theory for this
phenomenon?
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

THE county of San Mateo has popula-
tion of 2 JAP, aud 725 occupied dwelling
houses, and the value of her real estate and
personal property is 81, AGO, ,4O7.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
Merada 1emutrat,

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-The S. +. L'Echo du
Pacifque, of Monday last, contains the fol-
lowing:
A crime of uncommon atrocty has Just
been committed at u place known as Reeds
Ranch, between San Rafael aud Saucelito.
in Marin county. A man by the name Of
George Wilson, and two Of his friends, had
been drinking together for some days.
This Wilson was very inoiiensive man and
consequently the best of his companions.
On the day referred to, they amused them
selves with soaking the clothes Of Wilson
with whiskey, and, to make surer of ac-
conplshng their project, they poured a
considerable quantity down his neck, in or
der to thoroughly soak his shirt with the
liquid. after which they set fire to the
clothes of the wretched man. He remain
ed there abandoned, and we know not
whether any charitable hand ever offered
him glass of water during his long ago
nies. At length he died, and it is only now
that the facts have come to light. War
rants have been issued for the arrest of the
murderers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

No OPPOSITION AFTER ALL.-The New
York Journal of Commerce. in speaking of
the rumors in relation to the starting of an
opposition steamship line from New York
to San Francisco, says:
There seems to be some foundation for
the rumOr that Mr.. Roberts and Commodore
Vanderbilt have settled their difficulty in
regard to the Lsthmus transit. and that the
opposition line will not be started. The
Granada and Moses Taylor have been start
ed for the Pacific, and the former was last
spoken near the equator on her voyage
down. The Coatzacoacos was bought as a
substitute for the Star of the West. the
third boat formerly announced. and has
been well refttel for her work. On the
4th inst, she made her trial trip, and on
Saturday she had 500 tuns of coal on board
and it was supposed she would clear for the
Pacific. We cannot learn that she has sail
ed, and if there is any truth in the rumOr
that the parties have come to terms, We
suppose that she will be kept on this side.
The statement is that Mr. Roberts, who was
not very we'll used by his old associates in
the former settlement between the Commo-
dore and the Pacific Mail Company and who
was seeking employment for his steamers.
not otherwise provided for by opening an
opposition line to San Francisco via Te-
hauntepec. has now been admitted by Van
derbilt to partnership in the Atlantic SER
vice of the old route. If this be so, and the
new line is thus suffered to collapse, we
trust that the boats sent to the Pacific will
not be brought back to the Atlantic, but
carefully employed in developing the trade
of the southwest coast, thus afTording fresh
facilities for communication annually
growing in importance.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
DOUGLAS AT SYRAcUsE.-A dispatch from
Syracuse, N. Y, of Sent. 18th. saws:

JA~S"St 49, - y " DSP'' AOsus SuJo
Douglas arrived here yesterday morning,
on his way from Clifton Springs. On his
arrival here and during the day he has been
the recipient of honors. lie spoke yester-
day afternoon to crowd of over thirty
thousand people, assembled in five.acre
lot His speeches embraced some new ar
gnments on points not before touched upon
by him. He explained that the difference
between popular sovereignty and squatter
sovereignty was that squatter sovereignty
was outside of the Constitution and in re-
bellion against the Federal Government.
while popular sovereignty is sinside the Con
stitution and in obedience to Federal au-
thOrity. In answer to Republicans, he sta
ted that Jefferson was Minister to France
when the ordinance of 1887 was adopted.
and knew nothing about it till afterwards.
and that Jeiferson's plan for the govern
ment of territories, which was adopted in
1884, was the fullest recognizance of the
right of popular sovereignty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04
aleraaa gematrat.
PUBLISHED TRl-WEEklY,
On Tuesday, Thursday ana s"t"r""S'

RYI.J. ROLFE d co.
IROLFR, A.P. CHURCH, G. 1. LAMMoN,
I, II. ROLFE.
OFFICE-CORNER BROAD AND PINE SIkEElS'
THE TRI.W WEEKLY DEMOCRAT will be delivered to town
subscribers at rs cents per month, payable to the
Carrier: single copies 10 cents. Mail subscribers,
So per annuln, in advance; for SIX months, So,ooi
three months, 81.
RArKs OF ApvERTslNG-For one square of ten lines,
first Insertion 80 each subsequent insertion, 81.
one hundred words on an average make square,
JOB PRINTING, of all kinds neatly executed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

THREE LIVES LosT.-The Catholic Asy-
lum at Toledo, Ohio, was lately destroyed
by fire. Twelve persons we're sleeping in
it, ten of whom were children. aud one of
the Sisters and servant woman. Three
persons were bnrned-the servant and two
children-and one child and the Sister were
SO severely injured that they are not cx-
pected to recover.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

SANTA CLARA.-The value of the taxable
property of Santa Clara county is $780,
900. The population is IL, $50. The num-
ber of acres under cultivation is $4,000.
The county contains $50 artesian wells,
1872 bee-hives, 1903 horses, 1914 mules,
31,297 kline, 1892 sheep, 9,78l hogs, 429,-
2O9 grape vines; and in 1859 produced 81, )
064 pounds Of wool, and 2l5 tuns of grapes.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

A GooD UNION STRoNGHo1D.-A letter
from Warrenton, Ala, says: "This MAR
shalD is Union-loving Douglas county; so
are all the adjoining counties, and in fact.
the same may be said of North Alabama.
Marshall votes some 1850, and [ think
am safe in saying that if the vote were ia
ken to-day, Douglas would get 900.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

SENTENcED.-The Court of Sessions, San
Francisco, has sentenced VIM. Lodge. for
robbery. to the State Prison for one year
August Marchand, for robbery, three years;
John Moifatt, for grand larceny, one year ;
VIM. Wilson, for kidnapping girl, two
years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

TWENTY TO ONE FOR DoUGLAs.-A CORES
pondent of the Memphis Appeal, writing
from Galloway, Tennessee, says "The peo-
pie are for Douglas; in the counties of Fay
cite, Upton and Shelby, where 1 am con-
versant, there are twenty Douglas to one
Breckenridge MANS
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

ONE of the mail stages for Portland up
set near Tehama on Friday night. Ex-
Governor Weller was on the top and got
bruised little, but neither he nor any 9th
er Of the passengers were seriously hurt.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-10-04

WATER.-Sears' Union Water Company,
of Sierra, has lowered the rates of water at
that place, ChandervilIe. and St. Louis,
from 60 cents to 45 cents an inch per twen-
ty-fOur hours. A vast reduction.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
IN. Trouble Win Prrn.

The New York Express has information from Wash
iag,o that the Minister from Peru to thl government
has received his passports-he expected eOrolary
Of ,he return home Of the American Minister Mr. Clay,
from Caao utterly despairing Of obtaining from the Co
verpment Of President Casiela the indemnity due 70
America citizens for losses sustained ItapPears, from
IN, circular OF the Peruvian Minister Of Foreign R=l
lions, THAI Sir Clay, in reply TO the proposition o. the
C..tels cabi1s 20 submit the case in dispute TO the
bi,ration Of third poNer proposed that all The Amer
can claims should be submitted 70 mixed commission
which should commence by declaring the Peruvian Go
vsrnmeut responsible for eon6scatug the Lizzie Thomp
son and Gscrg.ina. The latter would not consent TO
mite in such declaration it would have been giving
m be great point is dispute since t insists that the
sells above named N,re acting in kuosn violation Of the
l,u Of Peru at the time The right to take guano bad
been granted only BY rebel eb,i whose authority had
never deeu recognized By any foreign poHer and Of
course was not binding on the legally constituted gov
eminent Mr. Clay then, says the circular modified hs
n-opoon asking that decentralization on all the claims
s American euzens including the above, should be re-
yul,ted by the mixed commission. The reply Eas that
os even an indirect recognition Of the Lizzie Thompson
and Gsorgana claims could be allowed, Whereupon the
Minister demanded bis passports, alleging that bis IT.
ructons we're such that be could not assume tie res
paosibity Of longer delay As thugs stand there,
rupture would seem to be inevitable, bat che President
viii probably prefer 20 throW the responsibility upon
Congress- This new "dmcul;y' U add to the interest
OF the Annual Message.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
TO CORREsPONDENEs.
The Kansas HIghwsymsR and the LineOir
Prs. OF New York.

The Lincoln organs Of New York city speak very
d,iniiy Of the New Kansas atrocities and the rObber
exploits Of old John Browns disciple captain Mont
gomery.
The Algcrtiss after calling on the public ito suspend
opinion on the subject ventures the opinion that Capt
Montgomery has acted too hastily and that the step he
las taken TO saythe least iueaed for and r''iss
Bu, fearing that had expressed itself TOO boldly this
Iucolie organ proceeds to qualify its language by de-
clrug that the sending Of General Harvey there to
break up these bandu must be considered highly OBJ
ectoaabe" "Was there no other officer at Washington
&c asks, ito whom task requiring so much justice,
mercy and f5i5saraHes could be committed that such
an ua6tseecsiOn bad 70 be made -
The Tribune is more ouaspoten. "Capain Mo7-
gomery" Is declares, is not merely brave and true
Inaa. bu, he Is anxious for peace and Justice
The Pecksuifian TIAss dilu,es its apology for muir
der n represents the Montgomery band acting in
selfdefsuce although admitting that they viii doubt
less make war Upon all the Federal officers they can End
in the Territory and no, prevented, will orca up the
Federal courts, and Pluader the land ofices.' The
Times auoceutly adds this probably is the entire scope
OF the business
The pous World looks in the first place at Nontgom-
erys rtIgou or rather bis want Of it. IL hkens him to
John Browu, reuarkiag that though without the
strong regocs temperament Of the redOubtlblS CUT
throat. be sis moved by similar impulses And the
Wcrla proceeds to sermorze upon the difficulty Of be-
neying chat sueh an uprising would have occurred
without strong provOeatOn.
Il we're folly las the Washington CoHsii'iio" saysl
10 fn surprise at these expressions Of sympathy and
.pprovll BY Black REPUBLICAN newspapers. The sane
s Of journalists incurred he fate Of John Brown ard
canouized him as martyr and they are but preserVu
their consistency when they invent apologies for Mont
omerv and the organized outrages upon which ne nas
entered The Tri5aHs the Tunes, and the World can
not lag behind their party. And since it appears thai
Montgomery and ais ruiiians AIMED With weapons
which were sent in boxes FROM Boston, labelled "Hansas
aid and are supported BY contributions from that nuT-
sery Of abotousm we ought no; to be surprised at the
enIeayors nov being made to hold up band OF muir
lrers incendares aud thieves martyrs to the cause
OF popular I.gbts and anti-slavery government
Toe wisdom Of the proceeding is not so apparent
For the renewal OF the Kansas ou,sges directly nsLsa
Ted by Boston, and justified in NeS FORK, viii out serve
10 convince the south Of the iuHty Of reliance upon
ths pacific professions Of Mr.. Lincoln and his friends
The party that elected Lnooa and threaten 70 whip the
South into submission are the identical party from
whom Montgomery receives instructions sud assistance
and on vAom be relies for defence in All his Vlanies.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-29
one br the lIl.sakss Of Ihs North.

The Cincinnati Commercial in article equally I'LL,
natured and impoltc, on the course OF South Carolina
utlsrs one Of the many erroneous opinions entertained In
the Free States ofhe relation between masters and slaves
Sns.snr Of the wiJtdrawa or .hassats from the Uuo-
the C,-,sreial SAYS "Shs has g5t iH aii arooa5i'.
no, ONLY 90 rspsl inrusioH 5a 90 suppress iHsrsoiiof
Her siagsa sOl5 b. Jgsg5 formidable Incubus upon
her success in ne rDs enterprise rhieh she seems -
ersI 70 ugdr,als, Of setting up for isrse.fas aH nde-
yssdsrf Hati0s.'
UDon tbs the New Orleans Crescent remarks one
Of the creates. mistakes which the Northern peO.
pie make in regard the South Is in suPPosing that the
slave population would give any serious trouble in the
eyent or our withdrawal from the Union. l' ~ com
mon belief among the people Of the North shared 10 o5
soms Of il most intelligent men, that southern slaves
are constantly bemoanirg their condition, and would ca
cery seize the first opportunity strike for their free
dom How great an error this is every Southern man
knows from personal observation. Thrse-ourths Of the
slaves upon Southern plantations entirely satisfied
with their condition and many Of thsm We feel sure,
would readily take up arms If need be, to protec. their
master. and families FROM attack. Tbs thing Of slave
insurrec,on in South Carolina anywhere else in con
sequence Of revolutionary movements in the South, Is
simply ridiculous ohimer. There ere Of course, leu
vicious slaves here and there whose weak and supers-
Sous tuJs have been poisoned by vaglbOud Northern
Abo.tou,s;s-0ut there is more real danger or per
maneot trouble 10 be apprehsutej isOm them than from
the nan I'm ths noon Ii the people Of the North could
be convinced Of the Of opinion they indulge on
chs point as wen ,he further mistake they make Co.
suppc.oz hst the uoa--avehoilsrsO Of the South are @
earne,; a ihe supper. OF Zoe peculiar institution than
oher. they could take much clearer and accurate
view. Of the state Of Affairs At the south than they have
dime hlratnl1Ia.