davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
What Can be Found in a Dictionary

Is f. Taylor says, IN his lecture on Tho
Words we Use :"-"l turn over its pages
much as Sinbad, tho sailor, looked about
him in the Valley of Observation-Disclosures
to think how rich it is Within those lids
arc tho huOs which Milton gavo to Paradise
the living coors that lent reality to Shakes
pearos people. as, by tho miracle of his
mind, they swollod tho cunsus of all timo--
coIors that lapse of years cannot wear away
and tho touch of doath cannot fade 1hore
arc the words of Ol0quoDcG that Ihrillod tho
world, and wait anothors sayings; there,
the wardrobe OF tho giant Of tho oldur times
yot meot for later wearing. Old loves
were breathed, old VOWS wore said, old Songs
were sung IN these samo words. Old war
cries nre on tho samo pagos syllables for
tho living and dying; words for tho pro-
photic voice; uttoranco for all truth. It ia
to the world of mind-the d;ctionary--what
the simple elements tho chemist gathers in
his hand sometimes, are to tho world of
matter; and We shall never bo jone won
dering how myriad forms of strength and
beauty are forever developed from words ;
how the Blind Bard Of England found thero-
in the dialect of Eden and Avon's Son
sincw for Richard aud tho song for Opholia
What flowers of fancy-wbat truths with
hearts of oak-spring from these ink y
words What monuments are built of them
what battlements of strength ! How firmly
they lie anchored like mountain quarrics in
the lodges of the argument; how lightly
they spread their dewy wings like tho morn
ing in the flying of u song. What chimes
arc wanting 70 be rung; what blades are
waiting for tho yielding hand; what Gilead
balm for the wounded hoart. Trumpots
to be blown for liberty; zephyrs to bo
breathed for love. And these arc onIy
words of which we are speaking. words in
that volume whose pages are tanpled
thick with prints of baretooted thought
waiting to be sandaled, and to 90 forth with
resounding tread over tho iron threshold of
tho press; forth into tho world as won't tho
diiuvian dove, never to return.
Why, tho compactness of our Republic
depends not so much upon the Fourth OF
July as upon tho dictionary. There is u
oneness of thought in a oneness Of word u
common language Is tho dear repository of
II common past and those who have the
same svlables for home and mother for
hearth and heaven, can never DO less
than Kindred"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
Trapping q Tiger.

A still moro ingenious mode of tigor. killing
is that which is employed by tho natives OF
Ouade. Thoy gather number of the broad
leaves Of tho prdnss treo, which much re-
sembles the sycamore, and having we'll be
smeared them with kind of bird lime, thev
strew them in the animals way. taking care
TO lay them with The prepared side upper
most. Let tiger but put his paw on ono
of those innocent looking leaves, and his
fato is settled. Finding tho leaf stick to his
paw, he shakes II. in order to rid himself of
the nuisance, and finding that plan un.
successful, he endeavors to attain his object
by rubbing it against his face, thereby
Bmearing the ropy bird limo over his nose
and eyes, and elueing tho eyelids together.
BY this time be has probably trOdden upon
several more Of the treacherous leaves, md
IS bewildered with tho novel ineonv venience;
then he rolls on the ground, and rubs his
head and faco on the earth, in his efforts tr
get FREQ. BY SO doing no only adds fresl
bird lime to his head, body aud limbs, ag
tufts, and finishes by hoodwinking himsel
so thoroughly with leaves and bird lime
that he lies floundering on tho ground, tear
ing up tho earth with his claws. utterlnl
hOwls of rage and dismay, and oxhauste,
by the impotent struggles in which be hu,
been so long engaged. These cries are
signal to the authors of his misery, who ruI
20 the spot, armod with guns, bows ant
spears, and find no Difficulty in do
spatcbing thor blind and wearicd foo-
Routiede's Illustrated Natural History, b.
Reu. J. G.. Hood.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
0ray Ewes.

The gray ayo is peculiarly the eye OF wo-
man. And here we noet with variety
enough to puzzle Solomon himself We
will pass over in silence the sharp. the
shrewish, tho spiteful, the cold, aud tho
wild gray eye; every ole has seen them
too often. perhaps. There arc some that
belong only to the gallows; there are others
of which any honest brute would be thor
nughly ashamed But thon, again, there
are some beautiful enough to drive one wild,
and il is only thom which | mean. There
is the dark sleepy. almond shaped, gray
eye, with long black lasbes-it COOS with
the rarost iuce on eartb--that sultana. 70
bOauty OF jet black hair, and n complexion
that is neither dark nor iuir--almost a
cream color Il tho truth must DO told--aId
soft aud rich as tho loaf of tho calla Etbopa
itself
Directly opposite to this is tho calm, clear
gray eye-the eyo that reasons, when this
only feels. IL looks you quietly in the
face; it views you kindly, but. alas, dispas-
sionately; passion rarely lights it, aud love
takes tho steady blaze OF friendship. when
he tries to hide within. Tho owner Of that
syo is upright, conscientious, and pitying
his fellow mon, even while at loss to up-
derstand their yngarics. 1t is tho eye for Il
kind aud considcrato physician, for con.
sceutious lawyer. III such "A man thero bn. }
Tor worthy village pastor, for II friend as
faithful as any poor human beng eau be.
Last OF tho gray oyes comes the most mis-
choivous; u soft eyo. with large pupil,
that contracts and dilates with word, IL
thought, or fash OF IUeling; AN ego that
laughs, that slghs almost, that has its sun.
light It's twilight, its mOonbeams. aud its
storms a wonderful eye, that wins you
whether you will or not and holds you evon
after it has cast you of No matter whether
tho fnco bo lair or not--no matter If features
are irregular and complexion varying. the
eyo holds you captive, and then laughs at
your worry chains.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
MEDICAL.
PROF. WOODS
Restorative Cordial
BLOOD aglOuATOa


r.
=, Is precisely what lts name lnuIcn'cs' lor'
lN wnile pleasant 10 Tie tasto,h is foViVlIymg'
cxhllafating, lnVigoTaung anu strengthen
ing to the vital powers, ana NJ INC same .
4 tlme reviVlles, reinslates ana renews me
= Blood IN all ol It's original puiiIy, ahd mus
r at once rsSto'eS ana frndefS he "y,,fM ~
o"t"''uor 70 "ttn'hs ~ !i'""se' ls tne
"",y ~ T,,T'ou W '"o T"''"'
o , ""u ua W.
uu l"e "'"S' poweI'uI 'onlC'ahu ~ 'Ic s"'ne
- 'i''io ~ peI'S''y uuuP'cn c' US W ue' III
y pefI9c' accotIshce WIN lhe IL WIS OF ha'urG'
un uHnco wiz Sop'"e t"s "e"AfSt StomIch'
u,u '"nI VIZ t"o ulHG"llEo oISh"s, u"u ,nuS
4 aHty ail nervous and oiher lrri'nl"n' ! Is
Z P'i''c''y cAuiuInlnS onu u' ''lo s"ihe u''c
Is coUlPoseo cA,iifly ol Nese'aoies' ye' 50
co'ioi,r" us 10 p'"u"'c t''o ''"sl % uiu, %G"e"
on'c enfc,, without producing any l.Yutl.
n PuS 'Pns' I'gncoSi 1uCn % Ioln',y n"s iGI,i
= ""'H'cI' !" NC u'si"erh'"l' in w" n'u''"'
wOrl1. for it needs no medical sklll To see
a that debility follows all attacks ol disease,
b aud proceeds nnd indeed lays the system
open to the insldluus nitnrks Ol many Oi the
? hOst lalal, such, 'or example, as the Iol'
n lowing Consumption, Indigestion, Dyspep-
/ sla, Loss ol Appetite, faintnoss. Nervous
lrrllnbility, Neuralgia. Pulpllntiun VI the ,
"a Heart, Melancholy, Night Sweals. Lam
guor. Giddinoss. Retention VI, us well as
VI painful, obsIructed. 100 prOiuse, or too scant
Menstruntion, aud Failing oi the Womb
W These all depend upon general debility
n This pure, healthy. tonic Cordial and Blood
= Rcnovator is us sure to cure Tie SUI 10
rise and set There is no mistake about it i
n Bui this is not all II the system is weak
n oncd we are open 10 bilious attacks, the liver
y becomes torpid, or worse diseas'd, and the
kidneys refuse to perform their functions, i
md we ure troubled with Bcaldng and in-
confluence of urine, or involuntary dis
charge OF the same, pain in: the back side
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

OvERBuRDEN not thy memory to make
so faithful servant slave. Remember
Atlas was weary. Have as much reason
as camel, TO rise when thou hast thy
full load. Memory, like purse, il j: be
over.full that it cannot shut, all will drop
of it. Take heed Of gluttonous curiosity
TO feed on many things. lest The greedinoss
of the appetite of thy memory spoil the
digestion thereof. Spoil not thy memory
with thine own jealousy, nor make il bad
by suspecting il. How canst thou find
that true which thou wilt not trust o.
Marshal thy notions into handsome
method. One will carry twice more
weight, ,trussed and packed up in bundles,
than when il lies untowardly, tapping
about his shoulders Fuller.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
One Thousand Weeds at One Pull.

single pigweod. II left unds..SS rped. will
Slpss. unH::1 urln.c:1 tnan ten thousand seeds, each
capable Of producing successor. The seeds
Of the dock sometimes Dumber over thir-
teen thousand on q single plant, and tho
toad fax leaves provision for more than
forty'fve thousand plants the following
year. Burdock multiplies twenty.op thou
eand fold, and the common singing nettle
ripens ono hundred thousand seeds. Scarce
ly weed comes-1o maturity without scat
1ering from ono TO zen thousand or moro
seeds, to inIure crops and annoy the culti-
vator. This is not mere guess work, for
pHins-taking investigators have actually
counted and calculated the increase. A
single pull at the commencement OF the
season will destroy tho whole progeny.
1t should be remembered that seeds ma
1ure sufficiently TO vegetate before they arc
perfectly dry; and again, that the seeds are
Jipe on one part Of plant while there are
flowers on another Hence il is not Bafo to
wait till the flowers are goUe, before pulling
up tho weeds. Attack them before thoy
blossom. Pull them up, or, If annuals, cut
shem off when quite green, and spread in
fhe sun to die. He who allows tho weeds
10 grow in his potatoe field until he barvests
abe crop, is quito sure to SOW many millions
of seeds for next years trouble.
This much for annual and bionnial weeds.
Perennials, like the dock, daisy and thistle,
should be treated with greater vigor. Cut
ting off the tops once will not suffice. Dig
ging them up one by ono, root and branch,
is the emily effectual remedy. Where they
have invaded a whole field, pillow up the
land In tho fall, leaving many of the roots
exposed to the action of the winters frost.
Plow again in the spring, taking pains to
pick out and carry off every root that ap.
pears. Devote the soil to some hood crop,
and let 1t bo repeatedly and thoroughly
cultivated through tho summer, waging war
upon the pest without relenting. If they
are cut off beto,o ground several times in
che summer, they will grow weaker at every
decapitstioD. The leaves being the lungs
of plants. are essential TO their breathing,
and If this operation be stopped, they must
soon give up the ghost. Remember, every
determination of weed this year. is tho
death of thousand of the future crop,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
SANFORD'S
Liver HMVigOradOY

NbN Eh llEBlII i n ] ESS.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS,and has become an 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 ii is
recommended.
1t has cured thousands:. within the ,s years
who had given up all hopes OF relief. us the
numerous, unsollcited'-- certificates in my pos
session show.
The ose must bc= adapted TO the temper.
ament oi the Individually taking il, and used in
such quantities as to acIIS gently on the bowels
Let the dictates OF - Your judgment guide
you in the use OF thclElLIVEII lNVIGOK-
ATOR, and IL will cure Liver e O M =
plants, Bilious At ;nckS, Dyspepsia.
Chronic DiarrhOGa. = summe er com D innts
Dysentery, Dropsy Il Sour Stomach, Iia-
bitual COstIvcness. Cholic ,ChOsera,
& II era MOrbus. Cholera 1 u fantum.
Fiatutence, Jaun. - dice, Female Weak
uesses, and may be : used successfully as an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE 1t will
cure SICK HEADACHE, las thousands eau ties.
uiy) IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
iavaT. .....
pJ-Mix wafer in the mouth with INVlGORA.
TOR. aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-Ir tho mountains of
Tyrol, it is tho custom of tho women and
children to como out when it is bod. time.
and sing their National songs, until they
hear thoir husbands, fathers and brothers
answer them from the hills on their return
homo. On the shores of tho Adriatic, such
a custom prevails. There tho wives of the
fishermen como down about sunset and sing
n melody. After singing the first stanza,
they listen awhile for an answering melody
from of the water, and continue to sing and
liston till tho we,l-known voico comes,
borne on tho waters, telling that the loved
ono is almost home. How sweo; to tho
weary fisherman, as the shadows gather
around him, must be tho songs OF the loved
ones at home, that sing to cheer him and
how they must strengthen and tighton the
links that bind together those humble dwell
ers Of tho sea
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

NATURAL CONSTRUCTORS OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE.---The Abbe Sicard, well
known as the originator of the present ex.
ceiient method OF instructiug the deaf and
dumb, is said TO have remarked to some
travellers visiting him at Paris, that of all
languages the English was the most sim
pie, the most rational, and the most
natural in its construction /; and, as an
evidence Of the truth of his assertion, he
further observed, that his pupils. as they
began to learn the means OF conveying
their thought by writing, invariably made
use OF English forms OF expression.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
MERCANTILE.
Don't ALL Come.
A-T aDNGE.

STRANGER IIaloo there! 1say, Whore you
going with that load OF PRODUCED
FARMER--Over to WARMERS IIavnr you
heard nolhingi ..... -
Swell, I should rather calculate hadn't.
F. You don't read the papers then. In the
Democrat, a paper that Farmers read, wns no.
iice Of the partnership Of +. ID. IL u. Warner, Jr,
Merchants
SO, y-e.s, know 'em. They are great cat
tie dealers, traders in anything well, everything
F.-OpcVd up! they've been selling Goods at
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks are
ns busy as a monkey in n tar barrel, dealing out
Goods 10 the crowds oi customers that como there
daily
81 say 40 they have everything that one
wants Ia eat drink aud wearl
F.--Weil, now M use--l can't do the subject
jusiice--hu, can tell you that they have every
thing in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
-
MEDICAL
COnSunptiVeS.

An equal and normal condition of the blood s
health. An ubnotmnl, that is to saw ON cScts,.
rye or dohcient circulation or st0gnniion of the
blood, is disease. To illustrate torpitity of The
Liver IS caused by stagnoton of blood in that or.
gan; diseases Of the Kidneys, inflammation of the
Lungs, Disease Of the Heart, &c. by the same
cause, namely; Improper circulation; md non
the same cause spring all minor ,orms of disense,
To discover certain cure then, FOR these discusses
the first great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to circulated
For centuries it has been n matter of much
study among scientific and medical men; and as
many experiments have been made, and much
labor expended upon the enquiry, it has been left
10 this century among its other wonderful in
crease in knowledge, to make tins grand discov.
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 rs
the planets move in their spheres. and all yegeta.
BILE life is governed by certain absolute laws, so
/ animal life is traceuble to q fixed cause, which
removes or destroys, and death, the certain effect,
follows.
Analysis Of the red corpuscles OF the blood shows
them to be compounds Of iron, sulphur uuG phos-
phOrus.
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion of oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contact with metal evolves
or emits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
fibre, causes it to contract.
These facts being indisputnble, we have now
the solution as to the motor or motive power OF
the heart The oxygen in the air we bleathe
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor.
puscles OF the blood emits electricity, which COM
ing in contact with the heart causes it to contract
and hence the rover which expels the blood md
sends ii lingling through the ronotest Arteries
What then, are the causes OF Consumption,
Drupsy, Palsy, Paraiy sis, Dyspepsia, NJ.
ViIus' Damce, Epilepsy, Fever & Asue,
&c.!-a deficiency of the red corpusces contain
ing the iron, sulphur and phosphorus, that causes
II deficiency Of electricity, and consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes waiery,
colds and bronchial compluints and prostrution
ensue-tle sufferer becomes nervous and subject
10 heumatic pains and neurngn complaints of
/ the Liver and Kidneys set in; in short, almost
every type OF disease but viruent fev.rs, may Le
traced to this deficiency in the blood, Of the COZ
puscles or red globues.
Old age causes deficiency o. corpuscles, and
while we do not pretend to say that WI have dis.
covered the elixir yB," we do say that lille cuu
Z 10, liz, Al. -, a.. -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

GREAT Influence OF LITTLE TmSGs.
The man who wrote the four simple lines
beginning with "Now lay me down to
sleep, seemed to do very small things
He wrote four lines for his little child
His name has not como down to US, but no
has done more for the good of his race than
II he bad commanded the victorious army
at Waterloo. Tie little fires which tho
good man kindles here and there, on the
shores OF time. mover go out but Ovor and
anon they tlame up and throw light upon
the phgrims path. There 10 hardly any
thing 80 fearful. to my mind, MS tho mind
reachlug down into tho coming agos and
writing itself upon tho minds of unborn
generations. We know not whose hand
held the pen that wrote the Arabian Nights +;
but what book How fow are the chill
dren who have not sat speIl-bOund ut the
feet Of that enchanter i--Dr. Todd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
S A N FORD'S
Family (alharlie Pills,
CONPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, aud put up in GLas
Cases. dir TIghi, and wW Keep in any ciimaie
The FAMILY CATHARrlC Pill, is gem
tie but active Calharic, which the Proprietor has
used IN his practice ior more than twenty years.
he constantly in-lz Icreasing demand from
those who have long used Tho PlI.I.S,and tho
satisfaction which n -}express in regard to
lhelr use, has induced - me 10 place them with
in tho reach OF all. -
The Profession wela know that different
Caihartcs act on diller- ent portions oi the bow
els.
Tho FAMILY C A. .1iTHARTIC FILL
has, with due rcierence- To this well established
tact, been compounded Z from II variety Of the
purest Vegetable Il e tracts, which act alike
ON eXery part ni the nl-t- imenary canal, u d
are GOOD aud SAFEl- / II all cases wheTo n
CallIartic is needed, and 4 such as DERA ANGE.
NJ l. N rs or TIlEi9 STOMACH, SLEEP.
INESS, PAINS IN THE BACK aud I.OlNS,
COSrlVENESS, PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold,
which frequently, if neglected, ended in long
course OF Fever. LOSS OF APPETITE, a
GRE EPlNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, RESTL ESSNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all Inhammatory
Diseases, Worms in Children or AduiIs, Rheu.
maLism, great Purifier OF the Blood. and other
diseases TO which flesh is heir too numerous to
mention in this advertisement. Dose to g.
PRICE 30 CENTS.
0J-lhe Liver lnyigorat0r and Family Calhar.
tic Pills are relniled by A. Cook and DR.. John
Nichols Churdon. Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all tho large
towns. ST w. SANFORD, NJ. d.,
Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
20S Broadway, tcor. OF Fulton ST. New York
423yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
"Blood Food"

which restores the red globules and thus the nor.
NAL circulation Consum' tivcs! Friends OF con
sumptives!! Sufferers from any organic dipens.M
UnlUrtunaes, who have by excess OF the body OF
mind, reduced the standard OF the blood and di.
minshed the red glubules! Ladies suffering any
OF those distresses known as female complaints bo
persuaded the Blood Food" can euro you 1t
has cured thousand OF desperate Eases where ali
hope has been given up. Do reject it; do not
throw away your only hope. Ile BLOOD Food"
is an unfailing remedy; give it tIal.
An elaborate treatise carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct,
will be mailed to any interested party, on the re.
ceipt Of two 3 cent stamps Blood Food is sold
by all druggists or where it cannot be had | will
send bottles free of expense, for 81. Price,
single bottle 1t is put up in OF. vials, in yell
low wrappers--tho old kind IN small bottles, in
rcd wrappers having been done away with and
bears the fac-simile signature ol Church & Du
pont upon the face of the wrapper Beware Of
counier!eits and limitations.
D15-Suld by A Cook and John Nichols, Char
don, ana by druggists generally.
&. Il. DUPONT. Sole Proprietor.
4o9 BROADWAY, NLw YoRK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

HAvELocKs A FAILURE, -Complaints are
beginning TO be mado that hayelocks are
failure. Their dazzling white rondors them
conspicuous marks for the enemy They
nap about the ears and face, interfering
with the aim of tho wearer, and proyentjne
him from hearing tho orders of the com,
manding officer. A substitute is mentioned
which consists of Q cork lining to be put
iGto the top Of hat or cap, which koops
the bead cool on the same principle tnat
leo is kept in an ico.bouse. by surrounding
u With noneonduCtipg substances.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
SUGAR COATED

THESE CELEBRATED PILLS have
L gained a decided reputation as a sure sa fe
and efioctuaI family medicine, over all others in
use. For S,ck Headache, FoEi Stomach, DysPep-
sid. Liver CompLiint, CostiUeness, GtnGhi ptbR-
ity. Bilious Complaints, Dc, DC, they are unri-
vailed. Warranted Purely Vegetable. More OF
them used than any other kind See Circulars
For sale by every druggist and merchant in the
country. Also at Wholesale at l6l, Ontario ST.
Cleveland, Ohio. G. G NORRIS,
GENIAL Agent for Ohio, Mich. and Indiana,
Sold by A Cook, Chardon.
59lly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

TNHE following accounts have been filed in the
l. Probate Office, Geauga County, TOR settle
ment, VIII Final AccoENts, Warren r. Taylor,
guardian of Newton S. Kellogg; and James r.
Andrews and + izabeh Andrews, adTninistr tors
of the estate Of Timothy Andrews, deceased.
Partial accounts, N, NJ, Goll guardian Of Chas.
II, Jewell. Chalotte A. Moore, administratrix OF
the estate Of Amor Moore +. X. Thompson, ex
ecutor OF the estate Of Hannah Dayton; and Rus.
sell Dixson, administrator OF the estate OF Fran
els l.. Dixson, deceased.
Said accounts viii stand for hearing in the
Probate Court of said County, a. the Probate OF.
flee at ChArdon, on the 10th day of August, A.
ID. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A, NJ, until which time All
persons interested may except.
NJ G, CANFIELD, Probate Jndge
ChaEdon, July l9th, 1861. 60iw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-09

No enjoyment, however inconsiderable,
is confined 10 the present moment. A
man is the happier for life from having
made once an agreeable tour, or lived any
length Of time with pleasant people, or en-
joyed any considerable interval Of inno-
cent pleasure, I. ..