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The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

alaYartpr IN almnSt every n1Yt OF the tTiOi9.
fnr tbeir c-xfrao,d;nar and immediate mower
rssto.;,r. re-f.rt boaltb Ia rersons suffering
IL noaT5 c,.ery Hind nf disease 10 which
ny brn,an froma liable
mo EIro,riaa ara or,onc the DISTRESSING
roriaty of bnm5n diseases in which The
20 6na,
Are Wei known 10 be iii'ii.ole-
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The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
THE HORSE
WILL TELL YOU

The book contains 38l pages. appropriately
illustrated by nearly One Hundred Eugrav-
ings. 1t is printed in a clear and open type.
ard will be forwarded to any address, postage
paid, on receipt Of price, half bound, $I.09,
OF, in cloth, extra, 81 %.
$1,000 \ YEAR can be made by
enter prisiug men ercry-Whctc, in selling the
ADORE, and other popular works Of ours. Oar
inducements to all such are exceedingly lib
eral.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms
to agents, with other Information, apply to,
or address
JOHN +. POTTER. Publisher,
No. GIT SAMSON street, Phil Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

Ag0vE, NC pyescnt you Wiih a pcrtcct like.
ness oi T~ezuco, a ch.es Of a tribe Of The stranre
ztec Nation, ihat once ruled Mexico. Yo>
will Gud a fal. account Of him and his peonIr
in our Pamphlets and Almanocs-to be had
gratis, from the Agents for these Pills.
TIE inventor and manufactures Of "Jud.
sons Mountain Hcrb Pills" has spent tho
greater part Of his lie in travelling, having
visited ntarIy every country IN The world
lie spent over six years among the Indians q
the Rocky Noun aims and CT Mexico. and Z;
was thus that The " MOUNTAIN HERR PuLsq
were discovered. A ,cry interesting acccun5
Of his adventures there. YOU viii dud in 5us
Almanac and Pamphlet.
tits an established fact tlat all di eases
arise from
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
Head GE9A

BY Tue use ct these flllS lhe Fef'oo attacks
OF Nervous or Sc; Hs1a'e"s may "e r'cFea'-
cd and iftaken at the commencement g an
attack lMme4i"te feAei IRON pam "Lo S'c"'
ness viii be obtained,
They seldom fail in removing the NAUSEA
and Heq6qcke to which females are so sub.
go,
j.
They act gently upon the bowels -remoI-
ing CDsaoeaes:.
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fc-
males, and all persons of sc5eatayy igbds, tho,
40 vaIn.b,o as L,,,,;,.c inrrorfoo tho g,.
~ A..
>, -, i,s..,f,uoas
So
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

c. .. Luther. Gr0tYn. \. y. cured of OK,
trcnc Lamc Back, long standing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

Mrs. Harvey, McGrawrille, Cortland Co
!. Y, cured OF Rheumatism and other local
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
TIE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU Orthe causes, symptom
WILL TELL YOU

WILL TELL lUC OF tie causes, symptoms
and Treatment ri Fistula,
Poll Evil, Chambers. Far
cy. Scarlet Fever, Mango,
Sarfei-, Locked J q w.
Rhcumatism- Cramp.
Calls, Diseases Of The
Eye and Heart, &C., aud
low to manage Cas,ra-
ton, Bleeding, Trephin-
n!sg, Rowejing. Firing.
Hernia, Amputation. Tap
ping, and other surgical
operations.
THE HORSE AND His DISEASES
WILL TELL YOU OF Rarey's Method Of tan
ing Horses; how to APP
Tro1ch, Halter. or Stable
a Colt; how 10 accus-
tom ~ horse TO strange
sounds and sights, and
how to Bit. Saddle, Ride.
and Break him 10 Har-
ness: also. the form and
law Of Warranty. The
whole being the result Of
more than Gflcen years
careful Study Of the hab-
its. peouliaritics, waits
and weaknesses Of this
- 1901 81 -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
N10REAH,S

LIFE Pills AND PIIGAII BITTERS.
YEv4ESE MEDICINES ha~e now been before
E. the PuJlic for Il period Of THIRTY YEARS,
and during chat time have maintained 2 hlgh
character in almost every part OF the Globe,
for their extraordinary and immediate power
Of restoring perfect health TO persons suffering
under nearly every Kind Of disease TO which
the human frame Is liable.
The following are among the distressing
variety Of human diseases in which the
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07

THE HORSE and his DISEASES:
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, Y. g.,
Professor Of Pathology and Operative Surgery
in tie Ecferiadry Codege Of Fai-
ade!phia, ETC., etc.
WILL TELL YOU ofthe Origin, History and

OF the Origin, History aud
distinctive traits Of the
various breeds Of Euro
pean. Asiatic. African
and American Horses,
with the physical forma-
ton and peculiaritieS q
the animal. aad how to.
ascertain his age by the
number and con liuon Of
his teeth illustrated with
numerous explanatory
eHpraEingS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-02-07
THE HORSE AND Ills DISEASES

Of the causes, symptoms,
aud Treatment Of Gtran-
giles, Sore Throat, Dis
temper. Catgrrh, lndu-
enzl, Bronchitis PHeu-
II ma, Picurisr, BrokcR
Wind, Chronic Cough,
Roaring ana WhiStling,
Lanpas, Sore Moath and
Ulcers, and Decaycd
Tceth,WIth other diseases
or the Mouth and kespir-
- L .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
VOLUME XII. NO. Al.
Another Ohio General.

We are informed that General Paine, in
command Of the U. 9. forces at Paducah,
Kentucky, and whose prompt and stern
position taken there, with sympathisers Of
The South, has made him conspicuous, is
Gen. Eleazer A Paine,a native Of Psines-
vile, Lake Co., Ohio. Gen, p. was edu-
Gated at West Point. served three years
in the Florida war, as Lieutenant, a por-
ton Of the time under General TAYLOR
He resigned his place in the army, and
applied himself TO the study and practice
of law at Painesville, during which time
he was made n General of Brigade in
the Ohio Militia. To the war with Mexico
he rendered himself and staff to the Gov
eminent, but was not received. A few
years ago he moved 10 Illinois, where he
has met with much success in his business
At the first call Of the Government for
aid last spring, he took the command Of a
regiment Of Illinois Volunteers. and has
since been promoted 10 the office OF Brig
adler General. lie is an active, energetic
man, and has within him all the elements
Of success. Plain Dealer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The Preparations for the War.

Letters from officers ut tho army to uieir
friends, givo botter sido-view OF affairs on
tho Potomac than can be obtained from any
other source. Tho country has no correct
notion of the vastucss ot the great Union
army that lies stretched out on both sides
of tho Potomac. or Of the oxtensiveness ana
completeness of its appointments. Az ino
battle of Bull Bun. says cnrrcspOh0cnt,
tho artillery was confined to something IKE
half dozon light batteries. Nov thoro are
more than one hundred. besides tho guns
in the Notifications; SO that ~ case 'no roOels
advance it must be in tho faco OF IRON NJ
teen hundred TO two thousand cannon. many
of them the bost the world has yot soon.
An officer writes that thoro arc nino batter
les in the single division to which he belongs
They are all in the hands OF regulars. to
whom tho business is not new. IL IS no
secret now, that tho recent withdrawal ni
regulars from Fortress Monroe, was to
create as many new batteries, which no"
occupy an advanced position. An officer
who nov occupies Munson's llllI, writing
before the movement was made, says -
Major H. has lust como in and ordered US
10 advance at a moments warning. The
robols havo Withdrawn thoir pickots prcpar-
ntory to falling back, and Mcclellan is do.
terminod to pursue and occupy thcir ad.
vanced positions. An hour after tho writor.
with his battery, was on Munson's Hill.
There is reason for believing that Nc
Clolan will not wait much longer before
taking tho aggressive. iIo has had tho
good sonse and power to wait till no wac
ready. He rs nO,O rcddy The country will
be astonished at tho success with which the
numbers of General McCIollans army has
boon kept secret; how it has been daily
augmented, and how, to-day, it is one of the
largest armies that has boon brought to.
gether in modern times. Probably history
does not furnish an instance of so largo an
army being collected in so short time.
And yet, not man has boon drafted. or in
any manner pressed into the service. Every
man has como of his own free willard
tens and hundreds Of thousands moro will
follow in the same way.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Foreign Powers and the Rebellion.

The New York HeraM publishes the
declarations that have been made, since
the commencement OF hostiliies, by diff
ferent foreign powers in relation to the at
tituda Of the States towards each other.
England led off by preiudging the whole
question, and by an acknowledgment in
the proclamation, last May ,ol Queen Vic.
toria. Of the right Of Southern traitors to
be considered as "belligerents." France
followed, a month later, with declara-
tion Of neutrality and an imperial decree
agains pli'ateerns. Prussia at the
same time, took the opportunity Of urging
the United States to accede to the treaty
of Paris. Of 1856, and, in July, Prince
Gortchakoff despatched his famous letter
to Baron Stoeckl, patrou:zing this country
generally, and instructing our statesmen n
how and when they should bring the civil
war TO close. The Queen OF Span had
already come out with proclamation of
neutrality. forbidding enlistment. by Span
ish subjects, on either side. and denunci-
atory Of privatcering. Last of AL we
have a similar decree from Tie King OF
Portugal. Thus all of the principal
European powers have deemed the efforts
that are being made 10 suppress rebellion,
n fitting occasion to make an exception to
the usual rules observed by diplomalisls
in relation to rebellion and civil war,
and 10 present their opinions to the world
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
"Blood Food

which restores the red globucs. and thus the nor.
NAL circulation. Consuml tives! Friends OF con
snmptives! Sufferers from any organic disoass!!
Uniorlunates, who have by excess OF the body or
mind, reduced the standard of the blood and di.
miuished the red globucs! Ladies suffering any
Of those distresaes known os female complaints, ba
persuaded the "B!eod Food" can cure you. 1t
has cured thousands of desperate cases where all
hope has been given up. Do not reject IL; do not
throw away your only hope. The Blood Food
is an unfoing remedy; give it n trial.
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here TO lie correct,
will be mailed TO any interested party, on the re:
ceipt of Two 3 cent stamps.s Blood Food is sold
by all druggists; or where it cannot be had, l will
send bottles free OF expense, for 81. Price, 81
single bottle. 1t is put up in cz, vinls in yell
low wrnppers-the old kind IN small bottles, in
red wrappers having been done away with-.and
bears tie fac-simile signature OF Church Il Du-
pont upon the face of the wrapper. Beware OF
counier!es and limitations. .
p-rSold by A Cook and John Nichols, Char
don and by druggists generally.
G. Il. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor.
4U9 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
Iwb
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
How the, White Bear Goes a Sealing

The white bear, it Is vol known, subssts
principally on seals, and he kills many of
them on these shoots of "fsst" ice; but how
no manages TO got within arms length OF
them, there is beyond what | can under
stand. When ihc soals are floating about
on loose dritt leo. Bruins littlo game is OBJ
pious enough. IIo first finds his seal, by
Dyes or nose, in tho use of both of which
organs u. nidritimUs is unsurpassed by
any wild animal whose acquaintance have
ever made; aud then slipping into tho
water half a mile or so to Toward of his
prey, ho swims slowly and silently toward
him. keeping very little of his head above
water On approaching the ice on which
the seal is lying tho bear slips along unseen
under the hapless soaI, when one jump up
and one blow of his tremendous paw gen
orally settles the business. Tho seal cannot
go fast enough to escape by crossing TO tho
other side of tho iceberg; if ho jumps down
whom tho boar is close to him no does tho
best he can for his life, for If he does not
jump actually into tho arms of his foe and
got iato the water, no is very likoly to os-
cape, tho bear having no chance Whatever
whom tho seal is once fairly ufloat. 1t can.
not be very easy, even for an animal OF such
prodigious strength as tho polar boar, to
keep hold of a six-hundred weight soa
during the first contOrtions of tho latter
nnd furious struggle must often take
plac,. That tho seals often escape from tho
grasp of tho boar is certain, for wo ourselves
shot at least half dozen of largo seals
which were doeply gashod and scored by
tho claws of bears. 1t is evidently fear of
tho bear which makes tho soal 30 uneasy
nnd restless when they are 90 tho Ice. as
Sery many of these seals in all probability
Fever saw a man or boat in all their lives
.-Lamounfs Poiar Voyage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The Naval Expedition,

Tho Naval expedition to tho Southern
coast, nbout which so much has been said,
it is expected will sail within q few DAYS
from Now York and Fortress Monroe. The
Govcrnmont has chartered all the available
steamships in tho harbor of Now York, fitted
with borths for tho accommodation Of a
largo number of troops, to DO used us trans.
ports, aud stores arc now being put on
board Of them. For tho same purpose,
steam vessels have boon purchased in Boston
and Philadelphia, and ileot of six or eight
vessels nf war is ready at tho New York
Navy Yard and Battery. to sail at Few
hours notice. Governor Morgan aud All.
jntant General llilIhousu havo arrived in
Now York and commenced tho consolida-
tion of tho miscellaneous incomplete rogi.
monts. All this looks like the carrying out
Of some plan determined upon by the Gov.
ernmont. The victory at Hatteras Inlot is
evidently TO bo followed up.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
How Recruiting is Progressing.

Tho county OF Clinton, iE Now York,
with but some ~ 500 inhabitants, has raised
over 100 volunteers. The town of Saranac.
which polls 4SO votes. has furnished lIO
soldiers. Neither Illinois nor Indiana has
furnished full quota OF mon for tho war,
Indiana has 25, 900 men in tho fold, whore.
as her quota is $4,000. IIli0ois has 81 900,
her quota being $4,000, New York is still
some sight regiments in arrears sho has
boweVor $500 men ready upon order. Since
the departure of tho Fourth aud Fifth Yer.
mont regiments, recruiting has boom so rapid
IN Vermont that tho cavalry rogimont lacks
but a few men Of its full quota, while another
regiment. tho Sixth, Colonel Nathan Lord.
Jr', is ordered into camp and bo roady TO
leave this week. Another company of
sharpshooters is nearly ready. Six hun.
dred enIistments wore reported ono day last
week. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11

kRETUcKY-A WONDERFUL FoRrIP,cA.
TIoN.-rhere are many wonderful natural
curlosities and autiquaied relics TO be found
IN Kentucky; and one of tho most romarka.
Bile OF them is to be found in Allen COUNTY
on the rennessee border, and II miles from
Bowling Green, where wall of solid lime.
stone, 200 yards In length, 10 feet high. 20
feet at tho base and six feet wido at tho ton.
crosses neck formed by a bond in Drakes =
creek, and inclOsos a peninsula OF 200 acres
elevated ITO feet above the river. On the
top of this natural mound is an area of
three acres, incloSed by a wall aud q ditch,
forming ono Of the strongest fOrtrosses IN
tbe world. IL is not Improbable that tho
fartunes of war may cause this old for.
tihcat.on--built, it is supposed, antecodrnt
20 race OF men who held tho country when
dscoTered by Europoans-to DO occupied
by hostile force, aud made 80 play a
prominent part in this civil contest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
OCTOBER IL, 1861.
MEDICAL.
COnSuInptiveS.


An equal and normal condition Of the blood is
health An abnormal, that is to say, an ekcess-
i've or deficient circulation or stngnniion of the
blood is disease To illustrate torpidily Of the
Liver is caused by slagnnuon OF blood in that or
gan; diseases Of the Kidneys, In fammoion Of the
Lungs, Disease oi the Heart, &c by the snme
cause, namely; Improper circulation; and flem
the same cause spring all minor !Orms OF disease.
To discover certain cure then for these diseases,
the h.st great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to Gil culntot
For centuries il has been matter OF much
study among scientific and medical men; and ns
many experiments have been made, and much
labor expended upon tho enquiry, it has been left
to this century among its other wonderful IN
crease in knowledge, TO make this grand diseoV-
yer, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift OF the Crea.
tor, and that ''in Him we live and move and have
our being" we still venture the remark, that ms
the planets move in their spheres, and all yegeta-
BILE life is governed by certain absolute laws, SO
animal lite is trnceable to fixed cause, which
removes or destroys, and death, the certain effect,
follows.
Analysis of thercd corpuscles OF the blood shows
them to be compounds OF iron, sulphur onG pbos-
phOrus.
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion OF oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contuctwiih meta, evolves
or emts electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
fibre, causes it 10 contract.
These facts being indisputable, we have now
the solution to the motor or motive power OF
the heart. The oxygen in the air VIC breathe
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor
pusccs of the blood ems electricity, which COM
ing in contact with the heart causes il 10 contract,
and hence the rover which expcls the blood and
sends ii tingling through the remotest Arteries
What then, are the causes OF Consumption,
Dropsy, Palsy, PaTnly sis, Dyspepsia, st.
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Fever & Ague,
&c.!- deficiency Of the red corpuscles contain
ing the iron, ulphur and phosphotus that causes
deficiency Of electricity, aud consequently IN
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes walery,
colds and bronchial compluints and prostralon
cnsue-the sufferer becomes nervons, and subject
TO iheumatic pains and urnlgia-complnin Of
the Liver and Kidneys set in; in short, almost
every type oi disease but virulenl levers may o
traced to this deficiency in tho blood, OF the cor.
pusclcs or red globues.
Old age causes deficiency Of corpusces and
while we do not pretend 10 say that we have dis
covered the ''eixir vita" we do say that lille can
k. DIN nl ikn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
.. AYERS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

the most efFcctual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times cnn devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mnlady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active rcmedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofiiln, but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERrPrIyB
and SKIN DISEASES, Sr. ASTHoSY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsIpHLAs, PINrLEs, PusTuLEs,
BLoTcuEs. BLAISs and lIoiLs, TuNons, TIrTIR
and SALT RHEuM, SCALD HEAD, RISGwoRM,
RHEvMATIsM. SYrHILIrIC and MgnCURiAL DIS
kAsEs, DRorsY, DYsrKrsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING YKOM NIrIA-
TED or IMPuRE BLOOD. The popular belief
in "npnity Of The blond" is founded III truth,
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rlla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
"A Y Z RS
Ague Cure,
ron THE SPEEDY CURE OF

fOH bPFkDN CURE OF
Intern,Ittent Fever, or Fever and Ague,
AKue, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, indeed
for the whL lc class OF diseases orr inat-
Ing in hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasnintic Countries.
We arc enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while 1t cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CCRE" cSpels the miasmatic poison Of FRvEn
AND AGrR rom the system, and prevents the de-
veopment Of the disease, il taken on the first np-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the best ramcdy ever yet discovered for this class
OF complaints. but also the cheapest. The large
quantity supply for dollar brings it within the
reach of every body; and in bilious districts, where
FEWER AND AuuR prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and prOtcc-
ton. great superiority OF this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure of Intcrmttents is that it contains no Quininc
or mineral, consequently it produces no qunism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the consttu-
ton. Those cured by il are left as healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence OF
the mia asmatic poison. great variety Of disor
Neuralgia, Inflammation, Gotf, Headache, Blind
ness, Ioothaehe, Earache, Cdtcrrh, asthma, Pal
pitdtiOn, Painful affection Of the Spleen, Hyster-
ics, Pain ~ the BOreiI, CoEc, Paralysis and De-
rdngenem OF me Stomdch, all oil winch, Mhcn
originating in this cause. put on the intermittent
type, or become periodical. This "CrRE" e1pels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts II taken ocea-
Sonally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripcn into dis
case. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure, and few will suffer from Inter
mittents II they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR., J. G. AYEl 81 CO., Lowell, Mass
a. COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon;
S. Field, East ClaTidon, Cleveland g. Son. Bur
ton; I'M. Thompson, Middleield; Herrick
Gaines, Newbury; &. & CIR Harmon, Cheste
Roads; and by bydealersinmedic everywhere