davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
UEALTn or AMERICAN WOMEN.

uEALTI OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
II From lie N. T. Daiby News EEditoral.l
We desire to call attention to letter from Or.
Joshua +. Bridge. on Health of American Wo-
men, in another column lie treats the subjec,
in an able manner, and his skill and medical iudR
ment may be relied upon.
From the Albany Evening Express.
Marshali's Uterine Catholicon has proved TO be
fully az valuable as il is claimed 10 be in many
severe tests made by medical gentlemen and others
Dr. Bridge is regular physician OF very fine al.
tainments, a man of great judgment and discrimi.
nation, judicious and highly successful pructi.
toner, in all diseases, especially those of women
and children.
Eom Physicians.
Marshail's Uterine Catholicon will certainly
cure all the diseases for which it is recommended
In the worst cases have ever met with, Mar.
shall's Uterine Cathucon is q certain and safe
remedy.
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHoLlcoN
Is unhesilatngy ofieFed as q reliable remedy fof
all those complaints TO which every woman 10
liable, nnd which gradually affect the mind as well
comes alike source of suffering, if not an impos.
sibility. Among other complaints COR which tho
Catholicon is n remedy is he Falling Of the Womb,
Whites, Suppressed, Irregular OF Painful Men.
situation, Bloating, lntammations and Diseases
OF the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention OF
lncontinence of Urine, Heartburn, Costiyenes So.
Nervousness, Paintings, Palpi,ations, Cramps,
Disturbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or sym.
Ladies who are troubled with any OF the above
symptoms, or with spine, Ever or lung complaints,
are invited TO address DIR. BRIDGE, with full con.
lence that they will find rel ief. Marshall's Uter-
inc Catholicon is moi quack medicine, but its in.
gradients have been made known 10 the Medical
College, and they are at the service Of any respect
able physician in the country.
The price Of MdrShdHS Ufsriae CakAOlieon 10
One Dollar AID HAY per Single Bottle.
WEST BEDFoRD, COshocton Co, May II, 1857,
Mr.. II. b, Kingsley, SRI have been selling
the medicines of the Grafienberg Company for The
last ten years, and have invariably found them TO
give good satisfaction and the pills have sold to
a good many families as regularly as their Tea and
coffee, and with my trade they become a staple
article. Marshall's Uterine Cotholicon is a medi.
cine that has done great amount of good IN 70.
male diseases One lady sold it to told me she
had received more benefit from one bottle then she
did from long course Of lmedical treatment by the
most skilful physicians.
Yours truly, JAMES WILSON.
January LIST, 1888.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

The Wyando,te Pioneer says that a
colored man named Mills, died in that
county few days sincc,at the age OF one
hundred and four years. He was taken
by The Wyandots and Delawares when
about FIVE years Of age, and sold to Simon
Girty, who owned him at the time Of
Crawford's battle and defeat. about three
miles north OF this place. He has often
told his friends that during that battle the
Indians had their old men, women and
children, secreted on the north side Of
Tymochtee creek near the mouth, and
that they had an express from their war
riors every three hours during the battle,
which lasted three days. The Indians
intended,i in case Of defeat. TO retreat north
through the black swamp, and make
their way to Canada.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
s A N + o r D.
Family (alharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Ertracis, aud put up in Glass
Cases. Air Tight, and tDW keep in any climate.
The FAMILY CATIIARTIC PILL is n gen
tie but acive Cnihnrlic, which the Proprietor has
used in hs practice for more than twenty years.
I he constantly in-lx Icreasng demand from
those who have !ong fused tho PlLLS,and tho
satisfaction which | u {express in regard to
their use, hos induced = me to place them with
in the reach OF all. -
The Profession we. know that different
Caiharlics act on differ 5ent portions OF the bow
els.
The FAMILY A. A.3ErHARTIC PILL
has, with due referencc5 10 this well established
fact, been compounded : from n variety OF the
purest Vegetable f q tracts, which act alike
on exCry part nl the nl-S ,mentary canal, a n
are GOOD and SAFE- 4 u all cases where q
Cathnrlic is needed, and c such as DERANGE,
NJ EN- rs OF THES STOMACH, SLEEP
mess, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOINS
COSTlVENESS, Z A | N AND SOREN ESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold
which frequently, If neglected, ended in long
course of Fever. l. OS S OF APPETITE, 4
GRE EPiNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
The BODY, RESrLESSNESS, HEADACHE
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all Infammatory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Aduits, Rheu
diseases TO which flesh is heir, too numerous tC
mention in this advertisement. Dose to g.
PRICE 80 CENTS.
DJ-The Liver Invigorntor aud Family Calhar
tic Pills are retniIed by Druggists generally, nnC
sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns
ST w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer ana Proprietor,
335 Broadway New York.
423yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10

GNRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS kept con
T. stantly on hand and for sale al reduced prices
and at WhOIesaIe and Retail by the under
signed. A liberal discount made 70 those who by
toseH again, HALL a. FREEMAN,
Chardon, December 9th, 1859. 5l7f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
BURNETT HOUSE,
Cor. OF Ontario a. Prospect SITS.
CLEVELAND, Q.

THE Undersigned have fitted up the above
l. named House, at much expense. with Seventy
Five Comfortable and Pleasant Rooms. The Fur
design shall uot be surpassed in this any other
city, at their CHARGE OF One DOLLAR PER Day:
lcr The patronage Of discriminating public
whether in pursuit OF BusINEsso or RLEAsuRE-is re-
spectluliy solicited. Willing TO abide their deci'
sion as TO the result Of their efforts.
BURNETT & TINKER, PToprietors.
Oct ID, 1888. t6S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-10
SANFORD'S
liver HMVigOratOr

NEN Elk DEBllIlIA1E EiS.
1T IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM MS, and has become an established
fact, a Standard Medicine, known and approved
by all who have used it, aud is now esorted to
with confidence in oil the diseases for which it is
recommended
II has cured housandsl:S within the last years
whe hnd given up ull = hopes of relief. as the
numerous, unsohcitedI = lcerlihcntes in my pos
session show.
II he d ose must be- : adapted to the temper
ament OF the individually taking il, and used in
such quantities us 10 uct'S gently on the bowels.
Let the dictates OF . your judgment guide
you in the use of the z LIVER INVIGOR-
ATOR, and il vii! cure Liver Co III :
plants, Bilious Al acks, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Diarrboea,.S summer com plants
Dysentery, DropSy : Sour Stomach, iEa-
hitual COstivcncss. ChOiic, Cholera,
T. h u era MOibus. = Cholera In fantum,
Flutuicnce, Jaun- - dice, Female Weak
nrsSes, and may be . used successfully as an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE /, will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands can tcs.
rity) IN TWENTY MINUTES, IF TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
ut commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favor.
D1-Mix wn.er in the mouth with INVlGORA.
TOR. aud sw allow bo'h together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Oxford Intelligencer.

IT is proposed to establish at Oxford Mississippi
weekly Journal under the foregoing title, and to is
the first number on about the LIST day of June
1860
TIE lNrELLIGENcER will not be the organ of any
man. or of any clique or combination of individuals;
but il will endeavor faithfully to represent the views
and sentiments of the community of Oxford and La
fyce county, and TO uphold and foster all the great
nterests-educational, agricultural, material social,
and mora-with which the highest welfare of our PEG
pie is identified.
The fundamental doctrines If the State Rights
school of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political of the paper will be con-
trollcd; and while the INTELLIGENcER will sustain
Southern institutions, and the Of the South with
energy and zeal il will do calmly, and only by rea-
son and argument-rcmembering that there is a zeal
which sis not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals TO
popular ignorance, passion, and prejudice. II will
eanestl ysupport the principles andorganzaon of the
Democratic party; but, at the same time, it will be
courteous to those of fellowctzens who are po-
litically opposed to il nor will Il descend in any
case, to personal abuse and utilization.
The Editor first the light in Tennessee, but
was brought TO Mississippi while he was vet an un-
conscious infant. Here he was nurtured and educa-
ted. lie is a graduate of the University of Mssis-
sipp He is bound to Mississippi by every tie of as
sociation and affection and il will be his contant duty
to show that he is not unmndl of those obligations
which he owes TO her.
Nothing will appear in the columns of the ISrELLI-
GENcER which the Editor does not believe to be true
for il is his purpose to establish for the paper repu-
tation both at home and abroad which shall cause its
every statement of fact to be implicitly relied on.
The Editor will studiously avoid all controversies,
as far the same may be avoided with propriey by
Whose duty it will be to call things by their right
names, when he speaks of them at all
Terms 81 per annum in advance, or 81 so at the
end of the year. ---
HOWARD FALC0NER,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
Brec,Sinridge and Lane.

1t will be seen that we this week place at
the head of our columns the name of Hon.
JONI c. BREcKINRIDGE, of Kentucky, for
President, and that of Gen. JosEPm LANE, of
Oregon for Vice President. Both these names
are familiar to our readers, and to the whole
country. With the former as standard
bearen we marched to victory in the mem
orable contest of 1856, as we are about to do
again. With the latter as leader, our troops
were led from conquest to conquest in Mexi-
co, and our brothers on the shores of the Pa
cifc have been led on to political victories
Fearless alike in the field or the forum-and
everywhere admired and beloved for his brave
nv, patriotism, sound sense and practical en-
ergy-with acumen 20 detect, honesty to ex-
pose and power to overthrow every species of
fraud upon the people, he is justly the gen.
eral favorite of the masscs--BdRner of Lib
erty, MiddletoWn ", y.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
Couldn't Blow il EOut!

A great fuss was made at one of orr ho-
tells the other night about IL o'clock. A
good deal of putting, Jlowiag and shouting,
aroused the polite clerk, who hastened to No.
-, found a young man, evidently sprouting,
with signals of distress flying from his
mast who was seeking help, after an inef
feetual attempt, to extinguish the gas in his
room.
what in the world is the matterF ex-
claimed the polite and attentive clerk.
why, darn SIGH candles, 1 can't blow it
eout.' .-....
After being shown the modus operandi of
turning off the gas, he exclaimed
'Du tell-sich city doins.'-Holly Springs
Star.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

A TRUE man will never rust out. As long
as he can live and breathe he will be doing
something for himself and his postcrity.
A WORD of kindness is seldom spoken in
vain. 1t is seed which, even when dropped
by chance, springs up sweet flower.
A MAN asked another, which is the heavi.
est quart of gin or quart of water!' "Gin
most assuredly, for | saw a man who weighs
two hundred pounds staggering under quart
of gin, when he could have carried a gallon
of water with him."
"HAs the cookery book any pictures p
asked young lady Of bookseller. Not
one" replied the man of books, "Why "
exclaimed the witty Miss, "what is the use
of telling us how to make good dinner, il
it gives us no plates 7"
MISS Nancy saws that man is good for
nothing until he is married. and according to
her experience, he is only worth as much
again when he is married.
He who lives only to benefit himself, gives
the world benefit when be dies.
He loves you better who strives to make
you good, than he who strives to please you.
SOCIETY, ike shaded silk, must be view
cd in all situations, or its coIors win de-
ceive u.s.
The soul aud body are married for life, and
it often proves a most unhappy match-faults
and injuries on both sides.
ExJor the glory of the sun, and not put
out your eyes by trying to count the spots
on its face.
ONE act of charity is worth century of
eloquence.
DANGER should be feared when distant
and braved when present.
WITHHOLD not thy money where there is
need, and waste it not where there Is none.
Az old lady highly delighted by view of the
vessels on Long Island Sound, towing their boats
astern, exclaimed:
1a-w-s-a-massyi how perfect is the works Of
natur-even the great big ships have all got their
little ones runnin along arter EN- just as playful
as lambs
JOSEPH HEFSoKTH died at Norfolk, Va, re-
Gently, and his physicians ascribed his disease to
the habit Of wearing tight boots.
The St Paul Pioneer says Minnesota has
had this year an emigration Of 10000 settlers.
and interests are promising.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
Interesting Facts of History.

The hardness with which mankind adopt I'M
proyemen, may be in some degree illustrated by
the following facts hastily thrown together:
Canal locks were invented in 1921, by engin-
GERS of viterbe, in italy. They were nearly q
hundred years getting fairly into use in France,
and about one hundred and fifty in crossing the
British channel.
AT this time it was made felony in several OF
the European States, to ride in wheel carriages
Oliver Evans went before committees of Leg
islatures, first in Pennsylvania and then in Ma
ryland, with project ola steam carriage, as ear
Iy as 1904. He asked little aid to defray the
expenses. They could hardly be prevented
from reporting in favor, not of steam engines for
carriages, but of straight jacket for himself
Now almost all nations have had the sagacity
and ingenuity to seize and utilize the precious
idea.
When Peter the Great in 100, or thereabout
commenced canal between the Volga and the
Don, the governors and the boyards of the coun-
try opposed it earnestly, thinking it impiety to
turn the rivers out of the channels which hea-
ven had assigned them.
When some Dutchmen proposed to make the
river Manzanales navigable to the Tagus, and
thence to Lisbon, the Spaniards said if it had
been the will of God that the rivers should be
navgable he would have made them so.
When Brimley the great engineer, told com
mittce of Parliament to whom Bridgewater's pc
tition was referred, that canals were better than
rivers, and would supcrsede them for the pur-
pose of navigation, the committee were shocked,
and asked him: Sand pray sir, what were the
rivers made for?" ITO feed canals" was the
answer.
Dr. Franklin surveyed the route of the Della
ware and Chesapeake canal, at his own expense,
in 1857.
Baron Napier surveyed the route of the Forth
and Clyde canal, at his own expense, in 1861.
Both these works were subsequently accomp
lished but after great delay.
DIR. Zabdiel Boylston introduced innoculation
from the small pox into Boston, in 1921, and it
was tried first on his son Thomas and others Of
his family but such was the force of unbelief,
that the other physicians gave an unanimous
opinion against it, the municipal government pro-
hibited its practice, and the popuace would have
torn him to pieces if he had not retired from the
city.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
To MY wife.
BY REV. G. W. BErHuxE.
ArAR from theel The morning breaks,


ATAR from theei The morning breaks,
But morning brings no joy to me;
Alas my spirit only wakes ~ao-sr.
To know that am far from thee: -
In dreams saw thy blessed face,
And thou vert nestled on my breast;
In dreams felt thy warm embrace
And tomine own thy heart was pressed.
Afar from thee IT'S solitude,
Though smiling crowds around me be,
The kind, the beautiful, the good
For can only think Of thee;
OF thee, the kindest, loveliest, best
My earliest and my only one;
Without thee am all unblest, n.y.
And wholly blest with thee alone.
Afar from thee The words of praise
My listless ear unheeded greet:
What sweetest seemed in better days,
Without thee seems no longer sweet;
The dearest joy Fame can bestow,
Is in thy moistened eye to see,
And in thy cheeks unusual glow,
Thou deem'st me not unworthy thee
Afar from theel The nights come
But slumbers from my pillow fee
/ cannot rest so far from home,
And my hearts home is, love, with thee!
| kneel before the throne of prayer,
And then know that thou art nigh;
For God, who seeth everywhere,
Bends on us both his watchful eye.
Together, in his loved embrace,
No distance can our-hearts divide;
Forgotten quite the mediate space,
I kneel thy kneeling form beside;
My tranquil frame then sinks to Sleep
But scars the spirit far and free;
o welcome be nights slumbers deep,
For then, dear love, am with thee
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25
Notice.

To Jane CoueL and her husband DTauy Couek, Wiua
Payas, Hilbert PAINE, w. l. ARford EGisabsfk
Turner ard her hsts6qud join 7s1aer Richard
QssaTkes aud Ais sife Sarah Quarles end Guariian
Of Nahaia Alfrelf1s heirs, O. ". Belsuv, Guar-
dan Of Thos. WgzH's heirs AID The urkssosra heirs
Of John and Nary Ogsn, and al others iatersxfed
n The estate Of John OuoeH, deceased
NOU are cited 70 be and appear before the Probate
IL Court of the County Of Lafs cite and State Of
Mississippi on the fourth Monday Of july next then
and there 10 show cause IL any YOU can Whv the A.
nal account Of VIM Oven, Administrator with the
viii annexed Of John Owen, deceased should not be
audited and allowed
E D. MOORE, Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

ANTI-CoxFEssIoNAL MOVEMENT AMONG Ro-
MAN CATHoLIcs.-A remarkable movement is
in operation amongst the Roman Catholics of
Manchester, as will be seen by the following
address which has been extensively circulated
amongst the members of that body:
"Some Roman Catholics, holding entire the
Christian faith so tremendously perpetuated
in the communion of the See of St. Peter, yet
deeming the Office conferred by the Holy Sac
rament of Orders TO be simply ministerial,
and abhoring the assumption by the minister
of God of the Judicial character in the Con-
fessional, as obstructive of the free grace de-
signed by our Lord for Sinners in his insti-
tuition of the Holy Sacrament of penance, are
DESTROYS of forming, under the special invo-
cation of the Virgin Mary, an associated mem
bership for earnest private prayer in each
others homes, that God will of his grace re-
move these and other scandals Of man devils
ing from his holy and immaculate church"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

win find one way of disposing of it. 1t is
our duty to provide for the people Of the Ter
ritory a government to keep the peace; to
secure their property; to assign to them a
subordinate legislative authority; to assign
to them a subordinate Judicial authority; to
see that the protection of their persons and
the security of their property are all regu-
larry provided for, and to maintain them in
that state until they grow into sufficient i'm
portance, in point of population, to be admit
ted into the Union as a State upon the same
footing with the original States. 1t seems to
me that that is all our duty. / shall most
readily concur in anything which tends to
the performance of that duty. But / cannot
go into general discussion about the rights
of the people while under the territorial gov
eminent, and do more than they are permit
ted to do by that constitution which creates
a government over them"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

"DTssoLvING THE UNION" - The last
Kniekerboeker Magazine has the following
which is not bad, either as a story ora speech:
"During the excitement of ls5-in Hi
nois, prominent politician made disunion,
tire-cating speech at Quincy. After he was
through and the crowd had dispersed, man
who styled himself "The Aforesaid NJ. d., -
was called for. He was lifted upon the plat
form, so "elevated" that he could not stand
without holding on to something. He said :
"'Gentlemen and ladies, you are talking
of dissolvin' the Union you can't do it; il
you 60 to you can't do it Thar's that
are flag awavin' up thar, called the Star
Spangled Banner; how ye goin' to divide
that, la! Are yc a-goin' to give the stars to
the Norf and the stripes to the Soufl No-sir-
rec the thing can't be did. Cheers. And
thar's that good old toone the bands a-play-
in out thar, called Yankee Doodle; how We
a-goin' to divide that, ehP Are We goin'
to give the Yankee to the Norf and the Doc
die to the Souf! | say, boldly, the thing
can't be did Cheers. And thar's that
stream of water a-runnin' down thar, called
the " Father-o- VOTERS" how are We a-goin'
to divide that! Are You goin' to dam it up
with Mason & Dixon's linel say you can't
do it! Cheers. And thar's all the fast
bosses standin' round here; how are We goin'
to divide them old bosses Are We ago
in to run 'om Norf aud run 'em Souf, and
run 'cm East, and run 'em West Cheers.
And thars all the handsom wimmip' round
here; how are yc a-goin to divide them p
Are you a-goin' to give the old ones to the
Mort, and the young ones to the Souf! WAL,
you DON'T If you go to thunder You can't
do it Immense cheering. And thars all
the feathered tribe and other birds a-hyin'
about here, and the chickens and eggs nest,
and the WALLER legs and black legs; how are We
l-goin' to divide them, Ell! Are we a-goin'
10 give the pullets to the Mort, and the cocks
70 the SoafF Tremendous cheering.
sour reporter COLD hear no more for the
'oar of laughter which ensued, for the doc
nr" naved in and fell from the platform"
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

CHLoRoFoEx FoR HoRsEs.-A correspondent Of
the Cotton Planter states, that it having been
suggested to him that chloroform was a good
remedy for chOlic in horses and mules, he had
tried it in eight ten cases, in all Of which it
afforded almost instantaneous relief He gave
at dose from one to two tablespOonfulls Of
chloroform, mixed with half pint Of water. He
considers this remedy preferable to any othfr, on
account Of the quickness Of the relief afforded,
and the fact that its administration Is not attend
ed with any bad consequences We infer that
the medicine Is to be swallowed, not inhaled
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-07-25

A CHANCE FOR THE Gms.-Jane Swisshelm
advertiscs, editorially, in her last issue, as fol-
lows:
Wanted-In St. Cloud, large supply of raw
material, for the manufacture ofbrides. None in
the market, and pressing demand Those hav-
ing surplus to dispose of would do well to put
up small packages, carefully, in straw bonnets,
barege wells, crinoline and silk founces, and con-
sign them to the care of any of our commission
merchants, or any of our business men will
gladly receive consignments. Evans, Postmas-
ter, requires one super-extra package for his own
use. McKclvey, County Attorney, is in like
condition. Our place is perfectly infested with
widowers and young and old bachelors kept
so from the necessities of the case. Widows
and maiden ladies, hone on hand, and none likely
to be.