davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

ITy this remarkable lie aud most intere sting REM
edy II is comPosed OF ihs concentrated Juices
of the most powerful and the most soothing Plants
| aud Roots in Nature, chemically combined and
isolated in well sealed glass bottles, and charged
| with q powerful Battery. Thus possessing, in
addition TO its superior medicinal vir ues. strong
Magnetic and Electric properties, profoundly PEN
.trating, and eminent quieiing and souihing Il
relieves Pain and Inflammation at once (when
freely appied1 relaxing the strained muscles and
nerves giving new life and vitality by lis life
giving qualities, to Purhlized parts aud Chronic
| or ong.snnding Complaints and Weaknesses.
allnying Nervous pnin. (Neuralgia), Irritation
and Removing Distractions like charm In.
deed all who have used il, speak vf il as truly q
wonderful medicine, aud esteem it by far superior
| to any and all other external remedies in use
| If applied in season it is an untuiug remedy
for the Group, Sore Throat Inflammation oi the
Lungs. Bowels, Liver Kidneys and other Organs.
rheumatism Spinal Irritation, AR,e in The
Breast, and al oil times cure Nervous Headache,
Neuralgia, Sore Eyes, Ear Ache, Tooth Ache,
Ague in the Face, Pimples and Eruptions of all
kinds Piir'. Bruised and Sprained Limbs, Burns
Frozen parts Chilhln ms lndo enr and long-siund-
ing Sores, Wounds &c &c. II will also restore
the Hair to the Bald Head and prsven, the Hair
from Falling
The Magnetic Ointment has heen extensively
used on Canal and Drnughi Horses for Calls.
Wounds Sprains and Inmeness. and is sure
care. when applied hot, for Scratches on Horses,
and the Foot All on Sheep II the PropIetors
ask iur tne Mngnellc O!nlWtnt is rhlf Ilhl,
confident that all they claim for IT, will be found
true 10 the letter. In the neghborhood where 1t
Is manufactured many people buy it by The guam.
ii:y, and il is kept and used by Amos; every in.
habilant as n Panncen for the numerous Pains
and Aches every family is more or less afflicted
with. We say again T Il Y
DR.. Trask'S Magnetic Ointment.
None genuine unless signed IS. BusH," with
Pen. See Pamphlets containing full directions
around ench Bottle and Circu lars left with agents.
Price IS cents for small, and 3S cents for large
Bottles
For Sale by A. COOK, Churdon, Ohio; John.
son e. Tuttle, Burton, Ohio; John NJ. Muyhew,
Auburn; Ans, n Mathews, Newbury; r. r Bur-
net, ,Russe "A. NJ Treat, Bainbrdge;und all 9TH
er Druggists in the country.
All 6ruers should be addressed TO D. RANSOM
5l5yI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

GD-See Advertisement Of Sanford's Eiv-
or lnvieorator and Family Cathartic Pills,
In another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
LEGAL NOTICE,

T oRENZo FROST will tnke notice, that on
l. the twenty .second day OF June. A. d. Is6O.
Julia A. Meryfield 6leI m the Court Of Common
Pleas for the County OF Geauga in the StaIe OF
Ohie her petition against him, setting FORTH that
on the 10Th day Of March. A. d 1857, she aud the
ss,u ,, .iS ,ao h., hr,
and praying judgment against him for five thous.
aud dollars damages. The snid Lorenzo Frost is
hereby notified that he is required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the third Saiur
day utter the 10Th day Of August, A. D. 1860.
JULIA A, ,MERRlFIELD,
BY Luther Day. her Attorney.
546y16
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

WHY WILL You NEGLECT COLD and
affect 10 despise it, as long as You are able
TO walk, until it has grown into a danger
GUS, aud perhaps an incurnble Cough-the fore
runner Of Consumption, or some other dan
gerOus disease 1t is through neglect or ir-
proper r,atment Of this COMMON COLD that such
vast numbers of the human race are destroyed.
Like despsed enemy, il is suffered TO strength
cn Itself by delay, until it has reached and SO
much affected the vital organs, us to place you
beyond the reach Of man, and you fall an easy
prey to its power.
There is n cheap. saf-safe for the most ten
der infant-and certain remedy for this dreadful
enemy 10 mankind that remedyis
DENToS's VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM,
which for several years was never known ts iaii
giving good satisfaction, and it leaves the pa
tient WILL he needs no medicine to purge this
from the system
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs,
cure Lame Lack, Gayel and kidney Com
plants, Pains in the Side, Stomach or Breast,
Ague In tho Face, or Breast, Nervous Conl-
plants, Paptation Of the Heart, Phthisic, Dys-
pepsa and Liver Complaints. IL will eurS
Burns, Fresh Wounds, Chilblains, and Bruises
upon man or beast, aud take soreness out Of
any part OF the body. Bleeding at The Lungs,
Chronic rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com
plants, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough
This is not one Of the new discoveries; It IL
an old and established article, and there uro
myriads Of living evidences of its efficacy.
Put up In bottles at only % cents each.
Great Imposition and Fraudi
Its In ncrcasirg demand aud wonderful success
has Induced some three hundred to initiate my
Vegetable Healing DalSam." which is always
done To AN invaluable medicine. Therefore the
counterfeit Is composed of only two articles,
while the genuine Is composed of sight different
articles, and all work together for good"
b. DENTON d Co, I'ropriSfOrs,
No. l42 GeNesee ST., AubETn, ~ Y
For saie by A. COOK, Chardon, and Druggists
| and Merchants throughout tine country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
LOOK HERE.

egDn. r. J. LYONS. the celebrated In.
dian Herb Doctor, wishes TO have IL under.
Stood once for all, by his patients in aud
about Panesvlo and Chardon, that he will
continue To visit their respective places
every mouth.-9I 634W4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
MARRIED.

MARRIED..
In Dalton, Wayne Co, o., on the 9Th
inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Hanna, Mr.. W. l.
PORTER. Of Bundysbure. Geauga Co, o..
and Mss EMMA II. HARLEY, Of the for
mer place.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

The following is tho moan temperature
during each Quarter of the Moon through
the same period:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
SPRING OF 1850.
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

MISS L. A. KNAPP returns her thanks TO
NI the people Of Chardon and vicinity for their
patronage during the past year, aud is happy to
announce that she designs TO continue the Mill
merry Business during the present year, at the
same place. She has recently purchased an entire
New Stock Of Millinery Goods
OF all kind which she will sell at Fair Pricos as
heretofore Her Goods are Of the Best Qualify
and Latest Styles. b1rAll klnds OF Custom Work
done on REASONABLE rEF-Ss,-LN
b1J-ShOp Corner OF Public Square and Water St,
ChBrdon, April Esd, 1860. 696m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
AUGUST APPOINTMENTS.
Prove all Things!!
DR.. n. w. WADSWORTH,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
WILL BE AT MS oFFiC e, In

CLARION, Chuse House, Tuesday, lith
PAIsEsviLLE, Cowlcs House, Monday, 18th
AsHrABULA. Saturday, llth.
JEFFERSON, Friday, A gust I0Ih.
CLEvEJARD, Johnson House, 18th and 10th.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

and whyi because it perer .foHs 10 aGnrd ipsian.
iancoHS reiicj when given in time. II acts as II
by magic. and me tsipi alone will convince you
that what we sny Is true. Ii contains
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
JULY l3, 1860.
MEDICAL.

"The rooi.Snd leaves win bo for the healing Oi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

1860. APPOINTMENTS. 1880.
nR. r. J. LYONS, the celebrated Indian Herb
- Doctor, can be consulted at the following
places every month"; during is59-6O
Cleveland. Office 1874 Superior street.
Oflce|days in Cleveland ns follows list cd llth
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13

CAN be consulted at the following time
places:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-13
MEDICAL.
INFANTILE CORDIAL,

Thousands are daily speaking in the praise Of
DIR EATON'Y
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
Taxation i'm virginia.

One of the principal blessings OF res
idence in Old Virginia used to be freedom
from ouerous taxation. Hence Arbuckle,
of this city, Jennings, of Ohio, and many
other capitolists built costly private resi-
dences there to escape the heavier taxation
of their States. Now, it seems the boot
is on the other leg-the tax law of the
late legislature exceeds anything ever yet
known in our State. The Western Virgin
ia newspapers charge that these laws large
ly exempt slave labor from taxation, and
seek to impose the great body of it upon
free white labor. The counties of Wes-
tern Virginia, where slavery is rather nom-
inal than real, are becoming excited on
this question. The injustice, if true as
charged, may drive the Central and Wes-
tern Counties of Virginia into Union in
sslf-defence, and do far more to endangeI
the ascendency of the oligarchy of the
tide water, than ten John Brown raids
could have accomplished. The slavery
question will not stay settled.-Pihsburs
Journal.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
Later from Pixies Peak.

The Rock Mountain Herald of the 5th
state that the work is progressing rapidly
in the gulch and the lead diggings, but
great inconvenience is experienced for want
of water. Still miners are doing full as
we'll or better than last year, making from
three to twenty dollars per day to the man.
At the quraiz leads immense quantities
have been dug out, and the quartz mills
are doing good business, averaging from
500 to 275 per day. Several steam and
several water mills are at work, and many
more could be profitably employed.
The consolidated ditch is nearly compile
ted. The total length of the main trunk
is l3 miles, and it will supply with water all
the mines between Kendall Creek and
Russell Gulch, from the head of the latter
down to its mouth.
The NeDs says about 20 teams leave
daily for the States. Many get dicour-
aged and turn back without having visited
the mines at all. To get gold is hard work
anywhere.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
The Arabs of ALGERIA.

Faithful to the traditions, the Arab of
Algeria still cleaves to the patriarchal life,
abhorring the contamination of large towns
preferring tents TO settled existence
Agriculture is the only tie that binds him
to the sonil, but the fiocks and herd ares
more compatible with bis native bias. His
philanthrophy is confined to his own race;
he despises every religion but bis own; he
looks lightly upon the benefits of civiiza-
ton, except so far as they can be incorpo-
rated into his actual mode of life, or be
turned to account in the chase or in the
camp. Heis content with his own sloven-
ly mode of tiling the ground. He ranks
science with the accultural arts. He has no
ambition 10 be more educated than he is.
It is enough for him that his marabouts
should acquire knowledge for the good of
the public. He is naturally indolent, and
therefore prefers taking from others when
be can, and, when he cannot, doing without
superfuities, to the securing them by the
sweat of the brow. He has no patriotism,
because he has no fixed home; no incentive
to peace, because be has so little to loose ;
Indifferent to what may happen, because,
like all Mohammedans, be is fatalist. In
his temperate habits, in his intercourse
with prethern, he may exercise these virtues
which travellers are fond Of attributing to
the Bedouin of the desert; but in his deal
ings with Europeans, the Arab of Algeria
is cunning, thievish and lying; his frugali-
ty seems the effects of Incidence rather
than of choice; his treachery i'll accords
with our prepossessions of chivalry; his
superstitions are more deeply rooted in him
than his religion; and his love of indepen-
dence assumes the effect of impatience of
the restraints which govern society.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
Pear and Apple Blight.

Many apple and pear trees, at the pres
ent time, present the appearance of blight
the apples, by having an number of the
terminal branches or twigs wither and die,
and the pears, enc or more branches of a
larger size. This is not the result of a
new blight, but of the fatal one of last
year. Last years wood was more or less
diseased-the bark killed, for example, at
point below the still living buds. These
buds had vigor enough left to start and
grow but the injury was too great and ex-
tensive, and death ensued from the final
drying up and stopPage of the sap vessels
connecting the young branches with the
trunk. We do not think that this blight
will spread over the tree, like that of last
year, but the dead limbs should be cleanly
amputated.
The present month is about the best
time to wash apple and pear tree bodies
and limbs, for the destruction of insects.
and the sooner it is done the better. Take
weak lye, and mix -four of sulphur with it.
so thai it is about as thick as ordinary
whitewash; then with hard brush wash
thoroughly the bodies, and all large limbs
The result will be to destroy insects, and
give fresh life and vigor of growth to the
tree Ohio Farmer;
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
HoRR1R1E CR1ME.-The Journal

HORRIBLE CR1ME.-The Journal der
Aisne gives an account of a laborer, 80
years old, who has lived a long period with
his sister. Several children, the offspring
of their incestuous intercourse, were killed,
most of them at their birth. A little girl,
who was spared, ,lately,a at neighbors house,
said that her mother had been recently
confined, and that the baby was dead
The guilty couple were arrested, and the
father confessed that he had strangled it,
and four others. The bodies OF two have
beea discovered. The brother and sister,
with their father and mother, who were the
accomplices in these murderers, are await
ing their trial at Laon. This state of af-
fairs had been and long and well known in
the village, but nothing was done, as the
father was terrible fellow and generally
feared.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
Alabama Delegation and 81. B."

A4dDdA1d OO1O6d14OA o11o q -
The Baltimore correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Times tells the following:
A rather good joke is in circulation con-
cerning President Buchanan. A delega-
ton from Alabama called at the White
House on Friday, and being ushered into
the presence of the Sage Of Wheatland,
be proceeded to furnish them with a lee
ture on the peculiar course they should
adopt in the Convention, to all of which
they listened with the greatest interest,"
At the conclusion of which he asked them
aif any of them had the honor of an ac-
quaintance with the Forsythe delegates" J"
they being the delegates chosen in place of
the Seceders, by called Convention of
twenty eight-counties.
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Buchanan, I'm one of the
Forsythe delegates" said one.
"And I'm another" said his right hand
associate.
"Aud here is another" said a third and
so on until but one was left of the body,
whom Mr.. Buchanan had mistaken for the
re-appointed Seceders.
"And who are you?" said the President,
looking at him closely.
81 am Mr.. Forsythe, and, Mr.. Buchanan
we bid you good day" They were es-
corted from his presence.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
The Triumph of GaribaIdi.

The advices from Sicily indicate the COM
plete triumph of Garibaldi and the reused
people. The captulation of the Neapolitan
army is annouced, though the King reject
ed the conditions of the capitulation and
hostilities were recomenced. The bonn
bardment had not..been renewed, and Carl
baldi continued master of the city of Pal
ermo. He had granted an armistice, to
last to the 9Th of June. The enthusiasm
for Garibaldi was spreading, and the Ne
apolitan troops were becoming more and
more affected by it. A Neapolitan general
had gone over to the insurgents, and many
officers of the Sandman army had obtain
ed discharges to join Garibaldi. The Lon
don Times says be is now master of the
Island. t
Letters from Naples state that grand
manifestations had taken place there, with
shouts of Emanuel, Garibaldi, Sicily. The
Neapolitan Minister at Rome, summoned
to Naples, is reported to be entrusted with
the formation of new Ministry
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
PRETRy Goop.-The Spanish Cover,

PRErRY GooD.-The Spanish Govern
ment is exercised by the late seizure of
Miramon's steamer-the Marquis de Ia
Habaua-by our Gulf squadron, while car
rying the Spanish flag. The Queen has
determined to address an energetic note to
the government of the United States and
the ofidial journal of the Spanish Minis
lister of Foreign Affairs says:
"We hope that the affair may be settled
by diplomacy; but should diplomacy fail,
we will write on America with the points
of our swords the concluding pages of an
epoch which we have so gloriously ccm-
menced on the burning sands of Africa. !"
Grandiloquence is the forte of spaninh
diplomats.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
John Mitchell on the Democratic
Party,

The celebrated Irish leader, John Mitch
el, is now on a visit to the Northwest, and
in letter dated Chicago, June 10th, 1860,
to the Milwaukee Free Demoerta, he cor
rects the impression that be came to the
Northwest under color Of leeturing about
European affairs, 'sto make political bar
rangues for the benefit of the Democratic
Party" He says that if be undertook to
stump Wisconsin at all, it would be for
anything else rather than the Democratic
yarty."
: But few years ago John Mitchell was
Democrat as "ardent as The Southern sun
could make him. In his Chicago letter to
the Milwaukee Free Democrat be not only
coufesses the dissolution of the Democratic
party. but thus sensibly exhorts "Irish citi-
zens of Northern States" to act politically
for the future. John Mitchell says:
aThere is no Democratic party now.
that am aware of; it was kept alive four
years longer than it had any right to live,
by the generous zeal and attachment of the
Irish born citizens of Northern States, who
loved it for the traditions and associations
of its vigorous prime. 1t is impossible
any longer to belong to party which is
dead and gone, the soul having gone out
of it, and the very body torn limb from
limb. If 1 mad any credit with my fellow
countrymen, I should exhort them to
seek nep combinations-to isolate them
selves no longer as the "Irish vote"-to
merge in the several organizations of their
fellow citizens, and be guided in all public
affairs by their own views of right and the
political interests of the community in
which they live. For example, I should
pish to see Irish citizens of Northern
States acting Nth the party s0hich desires
a protective tariff for home industry, and
also the largest possible ertent of territory
for tile field Of free labor. If the South
feels aggrieyed-as she well may, she has
her remedy.
know that Irish citizens have avoided
freesoilism and protection, because they
felt that such doctrines and measures are
unjust to the South and injurious to South
ern rights in this Union and so, to protect
those rights they nave voted hitherto
against their own obvious industrial inter-
ests. They may as well give up that
generous struggle. 1t is too late: the
South cannot be saved in the North, nor
by the North, and must either save herself
or 60 uusaved."
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
The Japanese and Slavery.

The japanese Empassy did not escape
the cupidity of the slave dealers while in
Washinton in thought and speech, although
they were feasted and feted from motives
of diplomatic policy by the pro-slavery
Administration. They were regarded as
nothing but "niggers" by the Dread Scot
tltes, and it is probable that Mr.. Keith, of
South Carolina, was not far from prophet
ic truth when he declared-"W will treat
these fellows we'll now but in few years
we will sell them as we do any other mig
gers!"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
THE BEST HORSE IN OHIO.
BIC BOSTON,

DIG BOSTON made his four last seasons in Wooster,
ID but he will be kept the present season at the follow
ing places: MONDAYS and Tuesdays in Gillersburg and
the remainder of the week in Lafayette Holmes county
Ohio, commencing the I'd day OF April and ending
the 18th of July.
Big Boston the distinguished race horse will be
hibitd in Miliersburg the first and second days Of
where all who wish to see him engage his services
will have an opportunity.
PEDIGREE
Big Boston vas bred by En-. Blackburn, Woodford
county, Kentucky, who imported Short Imp, Morgan
Imp Sovereign American Eclipse shark, Lance, Bar
troner, John Bascomh, Port Boy, Arab Gray Eagle,
Wagner, Camden and Old Boston, tbe strongest
horse the world produced. As the competitor OF
the world Fashion Boston carried 126 lbs and
run miles in minutes SO seconds; feat that was
equalled by any horse in America Big Boston
sired by Boston he By Tmoine he by Sir Archy he
by imported Diomede, he by Flonge he by the God0-
phin. Dam Polly Hopkins, BY Berran. great dam Sc
ta great great grand dam by the Imp Dusaro- He is
l6 hands weighs l22o lbs Red bay, black legs name
onds half mile in in 80 seconds was thoroughly
trained but showed speed in his trials equal to the fast
est is half brother to Lexington that was sold for
SIS 000 also to Lecopte that sold Tor Sl0OOU, by
W. Wells to Mr. Ten Brock. These run the great race
between America and England. For beauty strength,
action and fine figure Big Boston is not surpassed by
any horse in America At the Wayne County Fair last
fall he took the sweepstakes over the French Norman
that sold Immediately after the Fair for $780, He also
took the premium the Moss horse. Black SAMPSON
that was sod for $500 In fact to the language OF
Judge Cox and thousand Others he is perfect horse
Some ten of his colts took premiums at said faif.
TERMS:-Fifteen dollars for insurance.
DAVID HARMON Owner.
JASPER POULS0N Groom
April 5tb, 1S5o-34
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

DYSENTARY CORDIAL and Cholera Mixture, of
J our own manufacture, for the of Dysentary,
Cholera Morbus Collie and all affections of the Stomach
and Bowels, for sale by H. Yergin, Millersburg, O.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28

A RABIAN HORSE POWDER, the great remedy for
n diseases in horses and cattle; it being great pur
fer of the blood. Fer sale by H. Yergn Mersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-06-28
The PACIFIC TELEGRApH.-Tbe hin I

The PACIFIC TELEGRApH.-The bill to
provide for the construction of Telegraph
line to the Pacific has passed both branches
of Congress. 1t has vet to pass the orde-
al of the President. His approval is con-
fdently looked for. If obtained, the work
will be pushed forward with vigor, and in
the course of year the lightning flash Of
intelligence will be sent from ocean to
ocean. Next must come the Pacific Rail-
way.