davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
MEDICAL.

Try this remark able and most ntere sting rem.
edy. Il Is composed OF the concentrated Jnice5
OF the most powerful and the most soothing Plants
and Roots in Nature, chemically combined and
isolated in well sealed glass bottles, and charged
with n powerful Battery. Thus possessing in
addition to its superior medicinal Vir ues, strong
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly pom.
etrating and eminently quieiing aud soothing II
relieves Pain and inflammation. at once, ,twhen
freely appliedJ relaxing the strained muscles and
nerves giving new life aud vitality by its life
giving qualities, 10 Pnralized parts aud Chronic
or long standing Complaints and weaknesses
alluying Nervous pain, tNeurnlgial, Irritation.
and Removing Distractions like u charm. In.
deed all who have used it, speak VI it as truly n
wonderful medicine, aud esteem it by far superior
10 any md oil other external remedies in use.--
| If applied in season II is an unlnIng remedy
for the Group, Sore Throat, inflammation oi the
Lungs, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys aud other Organs,
| Rheumatism. Spinal Irritation, Ague in the
Breast, and nj all times cure Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia Sore Eyes, Far Ache, Tooth Ache,
! Aeue in the Face, Pmpes and Eruptions Of oil
kinds. Piles, Bruised and Sprained Limbs, Burns
Frozen parts Chilblains, Indolent and long stand
| ing Sores, Wounds &c &c. twill also restore
tho Hair to the Bald, Head aud prevent the Hail
| from Falling.
Tbe Magnetic Ointment has heen extensively
used on Canal and Draught Horses for Gnlls
| Wounds Sprnins and Lnmeness, and Is n surf
care when applied hot, for Scratches on Horses
and the Foot All on Sheep. NJ the Proprietor,
ask for the Magnetic Ointment is a Fair Trial
confident that all they claim for it, will be !ounC
true 10 the letter In the neighborhood where i
Is manufactured, many people buy il by The quinn
ii.y, and il is kept and used by almost every in
hnbitant as Panacea for the numerous Pain
and Aches every family Is more or less afflicted
with. We say again T IL
DR.. TraSk's Magnetic Ointment
None genuine unless signed IS. Buell." with
Pen See Pamphlets containing full direction
around ench Bottle, and Circulars left with agent:
Price IS cents for small, and 80 cents for larg
Bottles.
son & Tutie, Burton, Ohio; John M. Ma yhew
Auburn; Ansnn Mathews, Newbury; X. p. Bur
nett Russe Il; IA. NJ. treat. Bainbridge;and oil 9th
er Druggists in the country.
All 0raers should be addressed TO D. RANSON
g. CO., EnrlSil.e, Madison Co., N. Y.
| bl5Yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

BILLIARDS PRACTICALLY CONSIDERED -
The Bucyrus (Ohio) Journal thus speaks Of
t!.o game of billiards
"Ycs, sir, We can toll you all about bill
liards. It is game consisting Of two men
in their shirt sleeves, punching balls about
on u table. and presenting the keeper with
twenty cents, or, as 10 mont cunmoniy tho
caso in this country. telling him to just
mark it down. This last mentioned custom
has given them the tito of billiard markers.
II you have decided genius for the game.
you will make superior player at mn ex.
Densa of about $4,000. Dlncksmi,hs. car
penters, &c, play il for exercise. II WAS
invented by shrcwd saloon keeper. who
was not satisfied with tho profit on whiskey,
and was too much opposed to temperance
| to water it,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
London to be TunnelIed for Rail- Road
Purposes.

Something moro "magniliccnt" than the
Hoxsie tunnel for Philadelphia, is about to
be accomplished in London. The long
talked of tunnel under tho city, to get rid of
the surface arrangements in crowded city.
is being com menced Shafts are being sunk
at several places along tho liue of the pro-
posed railway, one having been opened on
an unoccupied piece ot land nt Kings Gross.
noar tho railway station, and another near
Euston Square. When sufficient dopth
nus been reached, tho excavators will COM
meucc tunnclliug in tho direction OF the
London and Northwestern Railway station,
with which junction will bo effected ut q
short distance from tho present terminus.
At tho Paddington station n commencement
hus been nade, and hero, as in the junction
with the northern lines of railway, tho com
munication will bo above ground. As at
! prcsont arranged, tho line will have its city
terminus in the New Victoria street. Tho
underground railway will bo provided at
ono or two places along tho line with ven.
ti!utiug shafts. But 1t is considered that
thoro will not be any great necessity for
these, as the numerous stations along the
line, and the opon cuttings at each end will
provide sufficient currents of air for the
purpose. Tho London paper from which
we copy doos not givo the probable cost o
this work. which, for q city tho size of Lon
don, must DO n considerable undertaking.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

OsE Of tho neatest replies ever hoard in
Legislative body, or anywhere else. was
lately made by Mr.. Tilson, of Rockland,
Maine A member had replied to something
Mr.. Tilson had said, and pausing n moment,
he inquired ii he saw the line of argument
Mr.. Speaker" said he, "in answer to tho
gentleman, would say. hoar tho humming
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

Tom Hoop mentions tho case of an old
Jow, who had let large sum Of money, and
charged interest upon it Mt nino per cent in.
stead of ak. which was tho legal rate. Tho
borrower demonstrated; and Mt last nsked
tho usurer if he did believe in God. and
and where he expected to go whom ho died?
"Ah," said tho old Hebrew with pleased
twinkle of tho eyo and grin. II have
thought of that. ioo--but whom God looks
down upon it from abOur, the 0 will appear
10 him liko 6"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
GARLiCk g. WlLDER'S
Improved Patent FENCE.

THE UndersigReo, owner OF the right for Lake
L and Geauga Counties, would call the ntten-
ton Of Farmers TO the merits Of this new Fence.
Il Is suitable for oil purposes to which fences ara
applied, and is the best now In use Any InioF.
nation respecting Il may be obtained from Thorn:
as M0,caif or o. p. Newcomb. Of this place; and
asamplo muy be seen on the Public Square, near
Mr.. Chasos HOTEL il IL sold at snch reasonable
rates ns 10 suit ali purchAssTs, and warranted %
KIve good sallsfaelion The Undersigned will
soon have an sssntia .hi'HasSs' e IN A Ansron.
cAssdoa, psesuabsI g3d, 1858. sisI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

A LATE number of tho London Times says:
The passion for talk 10 ono tho mos, er .
during in tho human breast. 1t prcccdcs
lovo. and almost survives avarice. From
tho cradle to the grave q talkativo disposi
tion will show itself. In ono rank Of life II
makes tho po,-houso orator. in another q
platform agitation. or tho philanthropic o,
scientific bore. In Ireland, it makes The
anti English dccaimer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
VOLUME XI. NO. Ia.
THE RLnR.RlRp,s SONG.

Hark. that sweet CAROL With delight
w. leave tho sitting room
The little bluc-b bird mcots our sight,
Spring, glorious Spring, has come
The south. winds balm is in the air,
The molting snow.wreaths everywhere
Are leaping off in showers;
And Nature, IN her Frightening looks,
Tells that her flowers, and leaves, and brooks
And birde, will soor be- ours.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
MRS RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VIRNoN, TrumbuII Co. Mny Ist, Ibt5,
This certGes that ! have been in very poee
employing number OF physicians. My disease
was Prospsis Uteri ] had been reduced BY thst
and Floutor Abus until had become liberated 70
a considerable extent. BY the advice Of DR.. @.
w. Bushnell l procured and took six bottles st
Mnrshail,s Uterine Catholicon which enabled me
to attend to my husband in his last sickness until
he died, which was about year since: ] haya
taken three bottles since his death, which has made
me able to labor and support my family ei ihrss
children The Catholicon hns nearly restored me
10 health Ii is the only thing that has miigese4
nv suffering for which fell very grateful
MARY e. ROBINSON
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06

recommended.
Ii has cured thousands = within tho last years,
who had given up al = hopes Of relief. os the
numerous, unsolicited : certificates in my pos-
session show.
The d ose must be adapted 10 the temper
ament Of the iadividua = taking il, and used in
such quantities as 10 ae = gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates OF = your judgment guide
YOU in the use Of the z LIVER INVIGOR-
ATOR, and IL will cure Liver L o in =
plants, Bilious Al. ucks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrhoea, = summer com plants
Dysrutery, DropSy : Sour stomach, 1a-
bitual COstivcness. & hOiic Cholera,
G. h o I era Morbus. i Cholera In funtum,
FIututence, j u u H. - dice, Female Weak
uesses, and may be = used successfully an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE II will
cure SICK HEADACHE, las thousands can ies.
diyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPuONFULLS ARE TAKEN
ut commencement Of attack,
All who use it are giving their testimony in lis
favor.
pJ-Mix water in the mouth with INVlGORA.
TOR. mud swallow boi h together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
ITEAITH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

L ~ y a ENEiAN NoMENs
II From he N. \. Daiby Neps EDITORIAL
We desire TO call attention TO letter from Dr.
Joshua +. Bridge, on Health OF American Wo-
men," in another column. He treats the subieos
in an able manner. md his skill and medicalj juds
ment may be relied upon.
From The Albany Epeaiag Erprrss.
Marahall's Uterine CathOlicOn has proved TO 10
fully as valuable as il is claimed TO be in many
severe tests made BY medical gentlemen and oiherR
DR.. Bridge is n regular physician OF very hne at
tainmenis, a man Of grent judgment and discrimi.
nation, judicous and highly successful prneii'
TONER in ull diseases, especially those Of women
and children.
Fiom Php,e,dns.
Marshn,ls Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which it is recommended.
In the worst cases have ever met with, Maj
sha's Uterine Ca,holicon is certain and safe
remedy
MARsHALL'S UTERINE CATHoLICoN
Is unllesilalinsly offered ms reliable remedy for
all those complaints 10 which every woman 10
liable. and which gradually affect tho mind ss we'll
as the body, go that t9 think, lnlk or WORK DO.
sibility. Among other complaints !0r which the
Cniholcon is u remedy is he Falling OF tho Womb,
Whites, Suppressed, Irregular or Painful Men.
situation, Blouiidg. lntiammaiions and Dissasss
Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention OF
Incontnence of Urine, Heartburn, Costiyepsss.
Nervousness, Fnintings, Populations, CrnmPs.
Disturbed Sleep, and MI troubles, organic or sym.
pathetic, connected with the uterine organs.
bnuleS VINO are uouthtu WIN any " thc upeNo
symptoms, or with spine, Ever or lung complaints,
are invited to address DIR. BRIDGE with full con-
hlence that they will find relief. Mafshalls u,er-
inc Cathoicon is moi quack medicine, but i's in:
gradients have been made known 10 tie Medical
College, and they at the service OF any resptst
able physician in the country.
The priee Of UarshdLs Uterine Caihelieos q
One Dollar and HnD per Sirgts B9n's.
WEST BEDFORD, Coshocton Co, May "a, 1887.
Mr.. II. D. Kingsley, Sir,-I bnve been selling
the medicines Of the Grafienberg Company for the
last ten years, and have invariably found them 10
give good sa slacnon and the pills have sold ie
good many families as regularly az their ten and
coffee, and with my trade they become q staple
| article Marshall's Uterine Catholjcon 10 medt.
cine that has done a great amount Of good In fs-
male diseases One lady sold it to told me cha
had received more benefit from one bottle then abe
did from long course Of medical treatment BY lhS
most skiiful physicians. r,,.o~,
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON,
| January lst, 1858.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
NEW BOOK BlNDERY
I'm PnIneSVille.

THE Subscribernpieased 10 announce
l. tohls old friends and acquaintances in Pnines.
Vile and vicinity, that he has again located him.
self in gainesville, for The purpose of carrying on
The above.named business. He Wil be ready TO
commence operations the fret OF next week.
R.r BlNDERY IN MARSHALLS NEW
BLOCK, Second Floor. 7. WHITAKER.
REfERRNcEs
WIN. l.. Perkins, J. r, Scohed. c. 8. Bartlett,
Seth Marshall. S. w, Phelps, !. A. Porter, s.
Moodey, J. S. Matthews, DIR. S. Rosa, p. p. san.
ford, W. G. Chambers, A. ]. Gillelt, Christ opher
Morse,T Brooks, Rev. B.Webster, G. K.Rsynolds
Mar. 25, 1859. 4s0sl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-04-06
SANFORD'S
Liver EMvigOr0tOr
NEVER DEBILlTATES.

wv CN DcpII.i n -. -
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
fres FROM GUMS, and has become established
fact, Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, aud is now resorted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which it is
rernrnnae nllnl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
A BIG KITE WITH A LITTLE TAIL

THE following is the Preamble and Resolution
recently introduced into the Maryland u9uso OF
Delegates.
r Whereas, at The Oath anniversary Of the Amori-
can Abolition [Anti-Slaveryl Society. held in the
City Assembly Rooms, in New York City, in May
1857, 9 certain Francis Jackson, Of Boston. Treas
urer Of the Society reported that during the cur
rsut year the receipts Of the Society we're $40 300,
aud Of the auxiliary Societies Of New York, Penn.
s~yivsnia and Michigan sls, $3.50, making a total Of
$36,16 from those sources; and whereas said
American Abolition Anti Slavery Society also
received for the same year, as appears from said
report, the further sum of Sl5S, $50 from the Exc
ter Hall Emancipation Society, In the city of Lon
don, Great Britain, and both Of said Gums make
an aggregate Of Sl97, 9l2; and whereas Tie Lon
don Times, a newspaper of high repute on all
questions involving the policy of England towards
this country, distinctly declares that this money
wss given as a bounty on slaves, 1. O., to decoy
chem from th"i- owners, and induce them to run
away; and whereas a certain Hiram K. Wilson, Of
Worcester, in Massachusetts,. did 60 into Canada,
and take q census of all such runaway slaves du-
ring the winter Of 1856. and reported their mum
Der at &c, 900, since augmented to $1,000; and
whereas q certain Thomas Garrett, Of the city OF
Wilmington, in the State Of Delaware, did attend
the ami versary meeting as aforesaid in the city OF
New York, in May. 1857, and did there chow by
his books Of record and entry where he had stolen
$500 slaves and forwarded them North, per un'
dsrground railroad; and whereas said Garrett did
attend Q meeting Of Abolitionists held at the AS
ssmbly Building, in the city of Philadelphia, on
the IL ,h December, 1859, whereat he stated tina,
BY his books Of entry and record he had stolen and
conveyed North, by the underground railroad, the
further n lumber of $50 slaves-since his report in
May. lS57-makipg a total of 2,SS6 slaves stolen
by said Garrett; and whereas the said sum oil
&l96. 9l2, bestowed upon said Garrett in May
1857, and bis large annual receipts per capital foi
every slave be can so steal. have made him lict
in wealth and marked him as o wicked and base
traitor to man and God; and whereas most of thu
slaves so stolen by said Garrett belong to citizens
Of this State, whose rights of property the State ii
sscredly pledged to secure inviolate
Therefore, be it Resolved, by the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That the Treasurer pay, up
on the order Of the Comptroller, the sum Of
to any person or persons who may secure sale
Thomas Garrett in some of the public jails in thi'
State; and that the Governor Of this State. on in
formation of such fact, is hereby requested to EN-
ploy The best legal ability in the State to prose
cute said Garrett to conviction and punishment.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

RUMoREp COMBINATION TO KILL LOGAN, ONE OF
THE CAPrURERs OF CooK.-Ths Shippensburgh
PENN Neps of Saturday states that, according to
current rumor, q man by the name of Myers, q
resident of franklin County, Penn. while crossing
the South Mountain into Adams County, was seiz-
cd by a body of men, whose purpose. as declared
by them was to take his life, believing that be was
Logan, one Of the captors of the late John E, Cook,
of Harper's Ferry notoricty. Having a number
of letters, receipts, &C., in bis POSSESSION, Mr..
Myers proved satisfactorily TO the party that he
was not the man they had taken him for. They
stated that they had by some means learned that
Logan d%esigned going over the mountains on that
day, and as he (Myers) answered to the descrip-
ton they had received of the person of Logan,
they were confident when they took him (Myers)
that they had hold Of q "scoundrel, who're body
should be cut in ten thousand pieces" Mr.. Myers
was released under promise that be would say
nothing abou, his arres, that would reach the ears
Of Logan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11

The Hon Joshua r. Giddings was before the
Congressional Harper's Ferry Investigating Com
mittte on Friday, and made his mark there, as he
is apt to do in HE public utterances. lie gave to
his questioners a very indiges,ible dose of solid
matter. They will be long in masticating it, and
longer still in getting it down. Mr.. Giddings ex.
planned some problems in regard to human rights,
to which Mr.. Mason and his confedcrates on the
Committee have not paid that attention, We fear
which their Importance demands. They should be
grateful for q little practical instruction from the
old Free-Soi war horse but whether they were
or not we are unable to say. The thing would
have been complete if Mr.. Giddings had taken
with him before the Committee a copy of Elliott's
Debates, and read from George Mason's Abolition
speeches therein, to fUr,ify his own positions. and
to aid in the enlightenment Of the mind of the
Senatorial descendant Of that distinguished pat,
riot of the Revolution. Not that Mr.. Giddings's
compact statements needed either calculation OF
Endorsement to sustain them but, possibly. the
Senator might have received instruction from an
~cestral sources, which he would r~epudiate when
coming from SO very black a Republican as Mr.
Giddings.-N Y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
TRIALS AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CONVICTED.

The trial Of Stevens. who was 80 severely woun'
ded at ~IIarper's Ferry, was concluded at Charles
town on the 4.h, the jury rendering a verdict
after being out fifteen minutes, of guilty on oil the
counts in the Indictment. 1t is stated that the
prisoner received the verdict with the most per
ect indifference, and even smiled attic announce.
'ment.
The speeches Of counsel were mostly of a politi.
cal character, discussing the present positions Of
the questions between the North and South. Mr..
Sennott, Of Boston, for the defence. closed with on
earnest appeal to the jury to spare tue life Of Sic
vens; while Mr.. Harding for the State as earnest.
ly called on the jury to vindicate the law, and
charged that the prisoner was q blood thirsty
wretch, and worse than John Brown. Stevens has
not been sentenced yet.
Tho trial Of IIazlitt, the last of the prisoners
was commenced on the 9th. Messrs. Green and
Bolts arc counsel for the defence, and it is barely
possible that IIazlitt may escape from lack of iden,
ti6cation with Browns raid. It will be recollec.
ted that none of the prisoners recognized hin
when he was brought TO Charlestown.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
THE SLAVE TRADE PLouRIsHIEa.

The ST. Helena correspondent Of tho New York
Journal Of Commerce, under date Of the 3o,h No
vemb5r, says
Her Majesty's ship Viper quietly dropped ans
chor under ladder Hill" on tho 2lsl ult., Just
from the coast, having on board ninety-four ne.
groes, being a portion Of Eve hundred and nine
teen poor souls slowed away on board the brig
'Tavernier, of New York (so reads her stern
board, which vessel was captured on the morning
Of the 4th November, off Bahia Fonda. The vi
per, on making her out, steamed down to her, and
when near she ran up the American ensign and
kept on her course; the Ergiishnan lowered and
boarded her, but while pulling towards her she
lowered her flag and put il, with her papers IL she
had any, overheard. MS declared when asked
where her flag was. The captain said 10 had been
boarded once or twice by British cruisers, and
thought it possible this might have been ono that
knew him, and that by hosting his Gag and keep
ing on his course she nigh: not take the trouble
to board him again. But no rcckoned without his
host. She is a French built vessel, but evidently
fitted out in New York, and arrived hero with the
balance Of her cargo two days after the steamer
having lost seventy,fOur Of the wretched souls il
the space of eighteen daye; aud tho commands
ASSURES me tnat NOT more IMAM TWO hundred OF thu
whole could possibly have been landed in Cuba
One accustomed to see bale and hearty blacks, will
shining sleek bodies, as with you, would 10 sur
prise ed to see these miserable specimens of human
ity crawling out Of their filthy s,owage like 81
many black skeletons, their very bones almos
rafting as they tOtter in weakness. The bri,
will be condemned here, and her cargo, after
time, be transferred to q British colony. This i
the sixth prize to the Viper within q few months.
l learn that the trade never was more thrivinI
than now. The American fleet were hourly look
ed for on the South Coast, and can make q ricl
harvest If actively employed. The beautiful bar
3 Rebecca, which took out some Of the emigrants o
the McDonough estate to Monrovia, and conse
quently had every preparation legally manifesto
for such q voyage, has lately gone from the Cong
with d cargo Of nine hundred negroes, and anon
3 other successful escapes have been the Lameu
fitted as q whaler) tho Star of the East, the Otto
+ wa and the Asa Fitch-all with full cargoes.
am also informed that the famous Orion, recent
sent home by the Marion, and escaped condemns
ton, had just arrived GU. in the Congo again. wit
the same captain, the same kind of fittings, and O
bold as such an escape aud daring can make her
and what is more, these captains make no score
Of their intentions.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-11
Our Musical FRIEND.


JOUR- MUSICAL FRIEND" a Rare Compan.
ion for the Winter Months.
Every Pianist, Every Singer, Every Teacher,
Every Pupil, Every Amateur,
Should procure this weekly Publication of Vocal
and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 CENTS a
number. and pronounced BY the entire Press of
the Country, to be
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK OF
THE KIND IN TIE WORLD"
Twelve full.sized Pages Of Vocal and Piano Forte
Music for l0CENrS.
Yearly, S.; Halfyearly, 80 80; Quarterly, SIPS.
Subscribe to "Our Musical Friend" or .rder it
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to the
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Containing IL pages, costing only 10 Cents q Num-
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All The Back Numbers at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes, containing II Numbers, at $3.50 each,
constantly on hand.
asyAgents wanted for these publications.
q B. SEYMOUR & Co.,
l07 Nassau ST., New York.
January %, 1S60.-3m.