davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
MEDICAL
COnSumptiiTS66ss. 6s.

An equal and normal condition OF the blood Ia
health, An abnormal, that is to sny, an ekcoss.
i've or deficient circulation or stagnnlion of the
blood, is disease. To illustrate torpidity Of the
Liver is caused by stngnation 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; and hom
the same cause spring all minor iorms of disease
To discover certain then, for these diseases,
the first great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to cif cuatoi
For centuries it has been matter of much
study among scientific and medical men; and as
many experiments have been made, and mucl,
labor expended upon the enquiry, IL has been lcft
to this century among its other wonderful in
crease in knowledge, to make this grand discoy.
Acknowledging that life is the gift Of the Crea.
tor, uud that Tin Him we live and move and have
our being" we still venture the remark, that as
the planets move in their spheres, and all yegetd.
BILE life is governed by certain absolute laws,
animal life is tracoable to fixed cause, which
removes destroys and death, the certain elect,
follows.
Analysis of the red corpusces of the blood shows
them TO bo compounds OF iron, sulphur aud pbos.
phorus.
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion of oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contact with ametal evolves
or ennts electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
fibre, causes ii to contract.
These facts being indisputabe, we have now
the solution as 10 the motor or motive power oil
the heart, The oxygen in the air we breath
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor
puscles of tho blood ents electricity, which come
ing in contact with the heart causesit TO contract,
and hence the power which expels the blood and
sends it tingling through the remotest arteries
What then, are the causes OF Consumption,
DropSy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, st.
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy. Fever & Ague,
Gel deficiency Of the red eorpuscles contain
ing the iron sulphur and phosphorus, that causes
| a deficiency Of electricity, and consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes watery,
colds and bronchial complaints and prostration
ensuc-the sufferer becomes nervous, and subject
| to heumatic paine and neuralgia complaints Of
the Liver and Kidneys set in; in short, almost
traced TO this deficiency in tho blood OF the cor
puscles or red go5ules.
Old age causes a deficiency o. corpuseles and
while we do not pretend to say that we have dis
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Sonthern Ivinp.

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, who claims 10 have
been on the field o! the late battle, givel
full details Of the death Of Senator Foster
OF Conn, aUho apas IN his seal Tie day qtle,
Tie battle He also asserts that docu
mentary evidence was found on the field o
battle, that McDo Wells army was 1870, 900
strong
The Charleston CouYier's correspond
ent speaks Of the capture OF 500 wagons
and provisions enough TO feed an army o
10000 men for twelve months The
same correspondent tells the following
pleasant little stories
"AIluding to barbarity, reminds me of
something | heard last night. l wrote tc
you that the enemy, when they came tc
Manassas to bury their dead slain in the
battle Of the 18th. commenced intrenchinq
themselves, THEY formed their intrench
mentS Of human bodies !; took their deao
comrades. anu pain9 them one on lie other
dug trench, and threw the dirt cver M
bodies to form a 6reastWOrk. am no
sure but it is wicked to relate anything 81
horrible, and admit that civilized maj
was guilty Of it, but it is true, notw;lh
standing.
saw President Davis this morning
who gave many interesting particulars
Yesterday l learned much from Col
ChesGat, and this evening Gen. McGowa
entertained a large circle ,0itA many anus
ing incidents. The enemy crossed th
Potomac with grand army. Gen. Scott
IN a splendid carriage, draws By sir 6n
horses, passed part otMs dag a. Centre
0Hie. Mrs. Senator wilson, of Nassa
chuSettS, and other ladies' pere wtA lin,
One wasa iady Of Centrevi2ie, aCiM whon
Gen. Nc Gowan Gt1erwards spentMe eVen
ing" .....
The correspondent Of the New Orleans
Picayune does his best TO rival his com
petitors in the matter of invention. ii,
asserts tina. "great number Of civilian
and ladies attended the army on it
march," and that in their flight they scat
tered trunks, band boxes, hoop skirts
and everything belonging to ladies' attire
Here, too, is another fiction from tn
same mint:
"Among the curiosities brought in her
is carriage, which many believe to hav,
been the carriage Of Gen. Scott himself
Il is complete domestic establishment
on wheels, aOiM parlor. dining room. bel
sofa. and ere'ything Mat could conduce 1
Tie comfort or convenience Of tie occupant
The cap'ors say there was also found in
a bath. which the General is supposed l.
have used to cool off his gouty feet"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
SUGAR COATED

THESE CELEBRATED PILLS have
L. gained decided reputation as sure, safe
aud eiTectual family medicine, over all others in
use. For S'ck Headache, Foul Stomach, DysPcp'
Sia. Liver Complaint, Costipeness, General HtbR'
vailed. IVarrantcd Pars!y Tegetabie. More oil
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,
Gen'al Agent for Ohio, Mich. and Indiana.
Sold by A Cook, Chardon.
5SlIy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
"BlOod Food"

which restores the red globules and thus the nor.
NAL circulation Consuml tives! Friends OF con
sumptives!! Sufferers from any organic disCnseM
Unloriunates, who have by excess Of the body or
mind, reduced The standard Of the blood and di-
minished the red gobules! Ladies suffering any
of those disresses L nown female complaints, be
persuaded the "B.ood Food" can euro you. 1t
has cured thousands of desperate cases where all
hope has been given up. Do not reject it; do not
throw away your only hope. The "Blood Food"
is an unfailing remedyi give it trial.
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct,
will be mailed to any interested party, on tho re !.
ceipt of Two 3 cent stamps. Blood Food is sold
by oil druggists; or where it cannot be had will
end bottles free of expense, for 81. Price, 81
single bottle. 1t is put up in OF, vals, in yell
low wruppers--the old kind, in small bottles, in
red wrappers having been done away with and
bears the fac-simile signature OF Church & Du:
pont upon the face OF The wrapper. Beware OF
counter ieits and limitations.
DJ-Sold by A. Cook and John Nichols, Char
don, and by druggists generally.
G. Il. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor,
400 BROADWAY, NEw YORK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Southern Opinion of Gen. Mcclellan,


Tho Now Orleans True Delta says: "Wu
hear that Mcclellan, an officer of unQueston.
ablo capacity, an accomplished, ontcrprising
and successful soldier, is to bo pat at tho
hoad of thor invading armies, subordinate
only to Lieut.. General Scott. Wo do not
rogret this change, SO far as tho fame OF
Beaurogard 10 concerned on tho contrary,
wo rejoice that it has boon made, because
wo know thero could DO little credit in
scattering such troops as havo hitherto en-.
eountorod our heroic men in battle, led on
by Pat:orsons, Buffers, and such like po il-
cal trash. Mcclellan is worthy of Boauro-
CARDS attention, and whe wo havo not for
a moment doubt Of the result of their fir /
measurement of arms in tho field, nor of
any later conflict, so fer as tho honor and
reputation OF Louisanas great soldier is
involved, we hope whom they arc face to
iaco arrayod against each other, no groat
disparity OF force nor deficiency of material
VIII DO allowed to cripple our side on tho
eVenttul cccasion. In presence of an officer
80 thoroughly soldier as Mcclellan, II will
not do for our gallant boys to sleep or be
negligent on outpost duty In contempt Of
their ioei but will, if any ono can, mako
something of tho sons of tho Pilgrims, the
descendants of tho Mayfiower's passengers.
and therefore our complete satisfaction that
ono whom it will bo really great honor to
defeat Is now ut the head OF tho Lincoln
army ofsubjugation." ....... ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Dissolution.

THE copartnership heretofore existing be,
Il tween the undersigned, under the name and
firm of Field & Waters, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. The books, notes and account:
will be AT tho store of c. $. Field in East Clari
don who is aono authorized to use the name Of
the firm in settlement. lie will receive all debts
due, and pay all the liabilities Of the firm.
G. S. FIELD,
Il. f. WATERS,
East ClaridOn, date of ParkmanS Aug 10, '6l
6O6w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
,r" SANFORD'S
Liver IMVigOTatOP
NEVER DEBILITATE

NGN Gh DEIDllIll ~
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY Y
free FROM GUMS, and has become an established
fact, Standard Medicine, known and approved
by n'i who have uoed it, and is now resof ted tc
with confidence in oil the diseases for which it is
recommended.
Ii has cured thousands& within tho last years
who had given up allS hopes of relief. as the
numerous, unsollcited- certificates in my pos.
session show. q
The dose must be- adapted to the temper.
ament OF the Individually = taking ii, and used in
such quantities as to aclIS gently on the bowels
Let the dictates ol l. your judgment guide
You in the use of the LIVER lNVIGOR-
ATOR, and ii will cure Liver & o m =
plants, Bilious At tacks, Dyspcpsin,
Chronic Diarrhoea, < summer com plants
Dysentery, DrOpsy lI Sour Stomach, uu-
bituai CostivcnesS. ICholic, Cholera.
h o era MOrbus. Cholera In fnntum,
FlatuienCc, IA IL - dice, Female Weak
uesses, and may bel = used successfully as on
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE. Ii will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands can ,es
rily) IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in il:
favor.
0J-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, 1861-09-06
Notice.

WE wish to say to our friends and customers
w that We have this day commenced selling
Goods exclusively for READY PAY. In con-
sequence oftho hard times, We have to pay cash
for all our Goods VIXEN we buy tkem-lherelore
we are obliged TO have our pay when we sell
them, Our Stock of Goods is large and complete,
and we think by selling for Cash or Ready Pay,
we can make 1t better for the buyer and ourselves
AT the same time. Como and sec If you do not
think so. AYRES & MURRAY,
Churdon, August end, 1861. 6O3tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Kurius Suclxun1stance.
SLOAN UNDER THE COUNTER!

SMITH AND OTHERS IN A BOX.
MORRIS in sight with his Celebrated
" Arabian Condition Powder, whore every
owner of Horses and Cattle can at once find a
cheap, certain, safe. reliable aud best medicine in
use for many OF the diseases peculiar to such an
imals. They are u sovereign remedy for Coughs,
ColdS, Loss Of Appetite, Distemper, Hide Bound,
HtdreS in its first stages, &C., &c. They have
gained decided reputation over all others IN
use. Try them See Circulars For sale by all
druggists and merchants in the country. Also at
Wholesale by the proprietor, al l6l, Ontario ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio, TO whom all orders must be ad.
dressed. c. q. NORRIS, Proprietor.
Sold by A. Cook Chardon,
5Slm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Martha BurgIn,s Estate.

THE undersigned has beon appointed and quail
Il flied as Administrator Of the estate Of Marlhu
BBInrgin, deceased, late Of Chaldon, Geauga Co.
Ohio. AUSTIN CANFIEID
Chardon, August 20 1861 6O6wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
IruSSeS.

TIVE Undersigned is noaO prepared to
Il treat all of the different varieties of Hernia
or Rupture, Tor Radical Cure. More than twenty
years. experience, in the treatment of this disease,
has demonstrated 10 me that a very large proper.
ton of cases may be cured permanently by proper
cure, much less Inconvenience is suffered by tho
patient than by those using the ordinary truss I
now propose to devote portion OF my time espe.
cially TO the treatment OF this disease, and will be
found at my Office next door south Of the Disci-
ples' Church, in Chardon, on Saturday afternoon
Of each week, and also at other times, when nol
absent on other business. will be happy to wait
upon all such as may give mea call.
l.. A. HAMILTON, M: d.
Charden, May 18th, 1860. 54Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Don't ALL Come
A" aDNJWMC.

STRANGER -IIalIoo, there! lsuy, whore you
going with that load of Pro iucei
FARMRR-OycT TO WARNERS, Havnr you
heard noihingi
S.--W-e.l.l, should rather calculate hadn't.
F.-You don't read the papers then. In the
Democrat, a paper that Farmers read, was a no.
tco ol the partnership of F. d. & d. Warner, Jr.,
Merchants.
So, y.e-s, | know 'em. Thoy arc great cat
tie dealers, traders in nnythng-well, everything
rather c.al.culuto do. Have they opened up1
F.-Opened Ng! they've been selling Goods at
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks are
ns busy as monkey in tar barrel, dealing out
Goods TO the crowds of customers thatcomo there
daily
ST. say, 90 they have everything that one
wants to eat, drink aud weurl
F.--Well, now no use--l can't do the subject
ustice--bu. | can tell you that they have every
thing in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06

CURVEYO ORS NoTICE.-Thoseliv
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address
ing him by letter, giving i've days notice.
Direct all letters TO Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDSoN, Co. Surveyor,
595tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-06
Balm of the West.

For the Cure of Cuts, Bruises,
BURNS, scALDs also, SALT RHEUM
Itch Il other Diseases of the Skin
gonerlly. Those afflicted with the Piles are
especially invited to giyo it trial. 7a'
For sale by JOHN NICHOLS. Chardon, and
A. FLING. Munson.
May Goth, 1861. scat
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
Poor, WEAK OLD MAN IA paraer,

Poor, WEAK OLD MAN "A paragraph in
the latest pony news says:
1t was reported at Harrisburg, April 26th,
that ex-President Buchanan had disposed of his
farm, and fed to Canada for fear of a mob. He
had been threatened"
Rhett, it is said, has gone to Europe. After
spending his best energies for years in sowing
the wind, he finds himself too much of coward
to face the whirlwind which his treason helped
to produce. His talents were not appreciated
even by the Southern Confederacy. They patched
up Government without including him as one
of its shreds.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

AVERY GALLANT EXPLOIT Fort Sumter
mounted over seventy pieces of ordnance, and
was defended by about sixty men-less than ore
to gun. 1t was assailed by floating battery,
half dozen land batteries, Fort Moultrie, Fort
Sullivan, Fort Morris, and we can't say how ma
ny more forts and batteries, and was of course
silenced. This was victory which, the reports
say, almost set the people of Charleston wild
with joy. 1t reminds Spangles of verse from
Mother Hubbard" or some other of the muse
ry authors
Father and mother and I,
With a strong and trusty band,
Thrashed little boy
Till he could scarcely stand"
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DentiStTY.
Ya sS

T SHALL be in San Juan from Monday morn
ing till Friday morning of each week, and at
Camptonville and vicinity the remainder of the
time, until the first of June. expect to be alb
sent part of the summer. Those wishing my
services will do well to call Immediately. They
can be waited upon at their dwellings by leaving
their orders at my Office. L. CROSSETT.
myll I'm
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

A Few MORE LEFT."-Withdrawal from
the PRESS continue to drop in scatteringly." :"
AS yet, however, the number does not much ex-
ceed "baker's Dozen" Come along, gentle
men-you who dislike its Union sentiments
with the arrearages in your hand, and where
there is a fractional amount due any of you, we
shall refund it with pleasure. By the way, we
have hear no further from those seventeen dol
lars J" We are now inclined to the opinion they
have "gone up funnel
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

ACCIDENT TO A VALUABLE HoRsE.-On Mon
day last young Allison was driving span of
fine horses attached to buggy, both the proper
ty of Mr.. Shutz, and happened to pass over an
old mining shaft at Kate Hayes Flat, which was
covered over with brush and gravel and present
ed the appearance of having a solid foundation,
but which gave way under the weight of one of
the horses, causing him to break loose from the
harness and be precipitated to the bottom, by
which accident he was killed. Mr.. Shutz valued
the animal at thousand dollars. This is an
other evidence of the necessity for some general
law requiring this class of abandoned mining
claims to be filed in.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

For THE UNION ONLY.-The citizens of
Sweetland wish it to be distinctly understood
that their Union Club is formed without the
slightest reference to old party lines or predilec-
tions. If any one party numbers more members
in it than another, the circumstance is merely
the result of chance, or more properly, perhaps,
because that element happens to be numerically,
the strongest in that neighborhood Men of all
parties invited to join, and leave their preju-
dices behind them as they enter the Club hall
door. This is the spirit upon which the Club is
based, and those who belong to it are determined
to prevent it from being contaminated by any of
the old and exploded party issues.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

EXPECTING AN ATTAcK.'-"G Gen. Beaure-
gard was at Fort Sumter last week, repairing
damages, expecting an attack" So we are in
formed by the pony dispatch. jeff Davis boast
ed, on receiving the news of the capitulation of
that post, that he would soon "present his Beau
regards" to the people of the National Capital.
The tune is slightly changed now.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

A CoNsoLINe TERM--It is great thing for
the Northern man to be able to answer the re-
proaches of the war-making Southron with the
mild declaration" Sir, in this contest, you was
the ageressor!"
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

UTHANKs to Sam. Abbey and John H. Long,
of the Union Saloon, for bottle of unadulter-
ated Union Pony brandy, which has been care
fully put aside for medical purposes. The
"Union," by-the-by, is quiet, snug retiring
place for the enjoyment of "La Flor de Hab-
ana,' or inhibition of refreshing wit-sharpener
To George w. Moore, ESQ.,, for a box delicious
Strawberries, plucked from his own vines.
To E. T. Jordan, expressman and newspaper
agent, for his usual semi-monthly contribution
of Atlantic papers.
To Mr.. Myron T. Angel, for express accom-
modations.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

fE- The Ladies of San Juan and the surrounding
country respectfully invited to CALL and patronize
their Home Dry Goods Store resting assured that the
quality and prices of the articles sold shall give entire
satisfaction. apr27
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE,

IL - Il Il Il
Sacramento ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'S. Office.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established in 1854, for the permanent Of all c1,on
&c and Irictde Diseases,
And the Suppression Of QuGchery.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. j. CZApKAf,
NJ. D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary Var
Chief Physician to the 10th Regiment of Honveds
Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth,
Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women
sand Children and Honorary member Of the Phlade
phia College of Medicine.
ES-Oflice IIours-From A. NJ to p. M.
Communications strictly confidential.
Permanent Cure guaranteed or no pay.
Consultations, by letter otherwise free.
Address, l.. J.GZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
EI-The following letter, which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean of the Faculty OF
the Philadelphia College of Medicine the editors of
the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San
Francisco for publication:
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Il. 1859.
To the Editors Of the Pacific Medicol and Surgical
Journal dt:-ientlemen-My attention has been called
to article in the December number of your Journal
III regard to the al euRdem degree granted by the Phil
adelphia College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. CZaphay.
hen the application for the degree was made to the
Faculty it was accompanied by aidavits and testimo
nias to the effect that Dr.. Czapkay was regular
graduate NJ ID. of the University of pesh had served
as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army. and regu
lar Practitioner of Medicine. On the strength of these
lhe degree was granted Inc dd euHuem uegrce Us It's
name implies, is conferred graduates only. and
gives new privileges Had there been the slightest
Suspicion Of firregulartty the application would have
been refused BY inserting this your Journal. you
,oiu do act OF justice to tie Coege and concr auor
Yours very respectfully. Ii. RAND,
Dean of the Faculty OF the Philadelphia College of
Medicine
Dr. H. J. Czapkay's Private Medical and Surgical In
stiute is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office
San Francisco California The Doctor offers free con-
sultation and asks remuneration unless he effects
a cure. may11-3m
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11


BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
~
Blank Books; Pocket Diaries, 1861.
Pocket Memorandums;
Letter Paper, large and small:
Note Paper, plain and fancy;
Foolscap, Legal Cap; Blotting Paper;
Bill Paper; Music Paper, Drawing g
Envelopes, plain, fancy and cloth lined;
Gold and Steel Pens;
All kinds Lead Pencils.
Slate Pencils.
Rulers, wood and India Rubber.
Receipt Books;
Note Books;
States, all sizes;
Inks, of all kinds;
Ink Stands;
Sand Boxes;
Mucilage;
School Books;
Superb Gilt Bibles, etc.
p@~ Orders from Distance Promptly
Attended To.~O
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11
The Most Direct Route to Washoe /!
PASSENG GER LINE
D0WNIEVILLE AND VIRGINIA CITY!
THROUGH IN TWO DAYS..

VXIE now making two round salAan
w trips week. &Hr2EESSLx4
From DOwnieville.
Passengers are taken by saddle horses and mules
H@ EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, -Ga
stopping the first night at Howk's Warm Sulphur
Springs. in Sierra Valley; thence, next morning. by
Concord Coaches, (stopping at Steamboat Springs),
through to Virginia City.
From Virginia City.
Passengers taken by stage-va Steamboat Springs
and Howk's through in two days to Downeville; til
third day to Marysville.
There is snow on this route, and passengers are
guaranteed pleasant trip in the time named: hav-
ing the advantage of night at the Hot Sulphur
Springs where all the comforts of good hotel are
found with the addition of that invigoratng luxury
bath in the Springs, which furnished with the
usual facilities pertaining to such places of resort.
may4-1m ]. A. RETICKER, Agent.
The hydraulic press., 1861-05-11

| IST OF LETTERS remaining in Langton's
- Pioneer Express Office, May 9th, 1861:
Senor Don Pauline AllarA Newman & Co
Healey Joseph Pryor
w II Morris Pullman
j Merritt
myll 1t J. A. SEELY, Agent.