davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
"LOSpoS, Anril /.

LoSDoS, April i.
Dear Sir II have received, through
the hands of Mr. Adams, the minister Of
the United States, your letter of the sth
of March, aud the resolution unanimously
adopted by the Chamber Of Commerce. of
the STATE of New York, on the 9th O.
March.
wish you to convey to the eminent
body of gentlemen over whom You preside
the expression Of my sense OF the honor
they have conferred upon me, and OF the
pleasure which it gives me to know that
the course | have taken in reference to the
events which are now passing IN your
country has met with the warm approval
of those whom they represent accept
their most kind resolution, not only as
honorable TO myself, but as a man!esta-
ton of friendly feeling to the great ma
iorty of my countrymen, whose true SEN
timents believe have not mistaken or
misrcpresented when | have spoken on the
side of your government and people.
| believe there is no other country in
which the men nave pcCu 80 iIcc duu ~
prosperous as in yours, and that there is
no other political constitution now in ex-
stcnce in the preservation Of which the
human race is 50 deeply interested as in
that under which you live. This is true
beyond all doubt, when applied to the free
states of your Union. | trust the time
is not distant when it will be true over all!
your vast territory, from the St. Lawrence
to the Gulf OF Mexico. Notwithstanding
much misapprehension, and some recent
excitement, am sure that an oyerwhem
ing majority of the people of the United
Kingdom will rejoice at the success OF
your government, and at the complete
restoration of your Union. While asking
you to convey the expression of my CRATE
fal feelings to the members Of your cham
Der, desire to tender to you my thanks
for the very kind letter from yourself
which accompanied the resolution. | am,
with very great respect. very truly yours,
JOHN BRIGHT.
To 2. Perit, ESD. President of the
Chamber of Commerce of the State OF
New York"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

WoMAv.-Place her amoung flowers,
foster her as tender plant, and she is
thing of fancy, waywardacss and some-
times foly-annoyed by dew drop, fret
ted by the touch Of Il butterny's wing,
and ready to faint at the rustic of a beetle,
the zephyr's are too rough, the showers
too heavy, and she is ovcrpowered by the
perfume of rosebud But let real ca
lamity come-rouSo her aicctions-enlin-
die the fires of her heart, and mark then,
how her heart strengthens itsell-how
strong is her purpose Place her IN the
heat Of battle-give her child, bird
anything she loves or pitics, to protect
and see her in relative instance raising
her white arms as a shield, rs her own
blood crimsons her upturned forehead,
praying for life to protect the helpless.
Transplant her to the dark places OF
earth-awakcn her energies to action, and
her breath becomes a heaing-her pres
enc, a blessing. She disputes inch by
inch the stride of the stalking pestilence,
when man, the strong and brave shrlnks
away pale and affrighted. Misfortune
haunts her not; she wears away a life OF
silent endurance, and goes forward with
less timidity than to her bridal. In pros
perity she is a bubful of odors, waiting
but for the winds of adversely to scatter
them abroad-pure gold valuable, but
untried in the furnace. In short, woman
is miracle--a mystery, the centre from
which radiatcs the great charm of cxis-
ence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
MistellameomS.
Volunteers from Hancock Co.

We copy from the Adjutant Generals
Report the original list of Volunteers from
Hancock County, as enlisted from each
town and in each Regiment from this
State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

UThc editor of an eastern paper says
that many of his patrons wonld make
good wheel-horsos, they hold back 50 well.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

UTho Springfield Republican thinks
the ladies will make great hustle about
the hoop skirt tax,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
to WELD 1t to reflect honor, not only on my
self, but to the kind and brave donors.
WV. II. ii. RICE,
Gnr,, .,nr,r- L. AIn Dnr;.,,n.,h
Company G., llth Me. Regim

TT will be gratifying to Mr.. Rice's many
friends in this vicinity, to learn that lie has
recently received an appointment as ID Lieu
tenant in Company G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

Me. Bs1dHr AND TIE New YORK CuAM-
prR OF CoMMEKcE.--Mr. Bright, NJ. p,
has returned the following reply to the ad-
dress from the New York Chamber Of
Commerce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

Staples John.
IAN regiment :

Staples John.
Ian regiment
Allen Alvin B.
Allen Amos II.
Hayard John ".
Carter Alfred A.
Carter Amos X.
Carter Jasper.
Mason b. Allen.
Mcfarland Amos, Mus n.
j. SULLIVAN.
rp'i 13M regiment:
Chilcott James c.
Perry Augustus L.
PrebIe Edward.
Springer Vim. H., Corpl |.
Sturer Joseph.
White Newton G.
TRENTON.
2d regiment
Hamar Curtis.
Young Geo. W.
4h regiment
Dodge Jeremiah.
Gth regiment
Thinkers Vim. II.
I'm regiment
Bunker Eaton ii.
Higgins Charles Ii.
Holbrook Edwin.
j rJan Francis.
Mcdonald Daniel.
McNa amarsl Martin.
Richardson John.
Rogers Henry Il.
Rogers Sylvester.
Salisbury Renj. T.
salisbury Judson, Corpl.
" hittaker " m. A.
Young Nahum 3.
Young Wallace e.
FREMONT.
Ah regiment
Higgins simon.
Lurvey Enoch, J., Corpl.
Milan Thomas.
Salisbury Robert D.
Salisbury Albert +.
Wood, tock VIM, II.
Iih regment
Sawyer David y.
eth JcJiacnt :
Black Robert.
I'm regiment
Abbott james H., Corp.
Clark Thomas, Serg't.
Gunuors Alfred l.. Corp'l.
P.Dod "a John : Lieut..
lGibrr5i7teAi
bod &c Allison q.
lA rywtHf Capairy
Holden simeon a.
WALTIAM.
sth iasi'nfHt
Fletcher AbuIl.
Ingcrsoll George 5.
Jc,iison George >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
c Correspondence.
From the liainc l1;h Regiment.

TnrEE Nuns wrsr OF W4ewtrK, Yt., }
April 18th, lSD2. (
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

Leach Morris, Corp'l. s
Steele George w.
Wood George ?.
Cth Regiment =
Heath Avery Ii. ]
ljutehings Wesley I. t
Richards Waldo >. c
i4h R,y,mcu c
Bowden Henry S. J
Connor Edwin. a
Cunningham Edwin II.
lst Regiment Caratry
Bowden Nath'l T., ,Cprpf
Deverenux Augustus. c
Grant YIN. Il. I
Gray Abner r. l
Hartman JOS. N. :
| Leach Silas. e
SURRY.
I'd Rsgmrnt :
Young Leonard.
4h regiment +
Green Mark IL. \
9Th regiment
Gray Richard l.. L
Leach John.
Merrill Samuel. I
stt rsgmeat
1tiison Nathan. i
I'm 'egimcr:t II
Clark George Z. i
lIh regiment J
Fla gerty George Z. y
Mcfarland Alpheus. y
Stanley VIM. II. i
ffundy David. i
SEDGW ICk. :
I'd 's7sGcnt :
Atherton Alonzo Z. v
llerrick David B. j
Nirirlt Atonkn X. Y
Moore .Jula l..
Pert " llliam q.
an EegIia,at
tllen Charies ". ii
Alien Charles L. l.
Carter Edwin. y
Gray Nathan. :
Grin,Ile Richard |. ;
Page James ". v
Piar.an Frank.
snowman Jacob E. S,
snowman David ~.
rripp Wm. IL L
9th rsgimsnt
Cunningham Mason u. a
sih rtJiR,oat {
Garter Richard, ID. {
| Mcfarland Albion X. P.I
lEh rcsimcHt
FupP Harrison /
l3th resimt't.
I Black Reuben. i
Bridges Levi.
Gsocker Inpnas.
Eaton Reuben.
i.Awtuu Francis /
Lawton Nlnslow, T. ]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02
WALTZ AM.

sth Fesi n MT
Fletcher AbuIi.
Ingcrsoll George 5.
Jc..Isun George >.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

4 TERMS OF ApvguTIsISG. One square cr less,
\ three insertions, s 20 each subsequent III
( sertian IS cents. One square, one year. 5000.
! liberal discount mule ON long advertise
! ments, A square is l6 lines Nonparel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

DR00KSYILLE.
ID Regiment :
Billings Dauiel L.
Grindle Frank L.
Grindle Bent,y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-05-02

IN Hf.fHcH!
sIncs George ".
Clair Jarvis.
lJtt h glattat
Parker PARIS.
Ia Regiment :
Barnard Caas., Capt.
i.eunctt j lIncs,
Bie,lcett George, Lie'
bridges Arthur.
Burton Hiram.
Fisher George +.
FRENCH Joseph T., Lis
Hartman BENZ + Ii,
johnson Rufus
Isi R.gims,li Cavd!r!
E.f!Fl.lse Levi, Jr.
Rogers tiearge 4.
ELUEuILI..
~ yiqtat :
I.ony .Jamcs X,
-t.rcr J.hn= I.
m R,.i ,nent 4:
C,-prh ] hu,
l,a,l.e .coe q.
pnu Las Robert.
Eaton Augustine W.
triepi Otis " ., Sers't
r;,rrr EIvarti.
,;-i,.lle Andrew. Corr
Ing,il. Francis CIR
Inu. NIosasF., SeTs'.
Af4!loy YIN.
Mason James.
Murray JohD NJ.
Webster John. Mus,ci
st6 R,gimtn,
Carter Albinn ii.
CI,v ,;e.,ge ".
pnkcr AFRO.
rs,c,,t>, >,enben u.
7M R,gineut
,;t-ritt Charles.
l2f4 R.zim,at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
The Last Of the Byrons.

The dullness ut Lni.lon. ut this season o
tho year. has been relieved for the day bv
strange glimpse iuto tho romance 0t The
pceragc. Last week there died 1T riphtOu
at tho carly age of twenty seven. Byron
Noel. Baron Ock ham uud Wentworth. Tho
hnir of u large fortune, tho grandson aud
last direct representative of The greatest oi
English poets. tho Young peor. had-- % the
world might have judgod--a brilliant career
before him. He waS the son Of Ada Byron
tho poets only daughter. and this is almost
al that il known OF him positively. For
some cause unknown. and only faintlv sur
missed the young baron never assumed his
rank. nevor tonk his scat in tho Hnuso of
Lords. never made his appearance in tho
fashionable world. Very early in life he
broke off hi3 CONNECTION with his family,
willingly or not. served ON hoard ship as
sailor. then supported himself as a hired
laboror in Thames dock. yard. and became
engaged Ot hu was not actually murrIed) TO
n bar.msid IN a sailors public house in
Mapping. Thon. in tho first bloom of his
young life. ho dres suddenly by bumorrhage
of tho lungs. and the court papers mention
his exlstence after years OF silence. Tho
last OF tho Byrons 10 dead aud tbe story Of
tho latest descendant of thar strrnec raro is
buried III tho grave with hiiI. - London Lsi
ter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
NOVEMBER ID, 1862,
Important Circular from the State De-
nortnant

The following circular by Mr.. Seward
addressed to all the Diplomatic and Con-
sular Agents Of the United States. ID pub
lisbed in the Paris papers. II will bs no.
tioed that the circular is dated on the same
day as the emancipation proclamation
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WAsHIaeToN. September 2e, 1869
GENTLEMEN You will receive by the
mail which will carry you this dispatch
evidence which will convince you that the
aggressive movement Of the rebels against
the States remaining faithful TO the Union
Is arrested, and tha the forces Of the Union
strengthened and rrinslated. are again
ready 10 undertake a campaign on vast
scale. II you consult the newspapers you
will easily perceive that The financial re-
sources VI the instruction decline rapidly,
and that the means of raising troops have
been exhausted. On the other side. you
will see that the financial situation Of the
country is good, and that the call for fresh
troops. without which The material force
Of the nation would be seriously crippled.
is being promptly responded 10. have
already informed our Representatives
abroad OF the approach Of change in the
social organization Of the rebel States
this change will continue TO make itself
each day more and more apparent.
Ia the opinion OF the President the mo.
ment has come 10 place the great fact
more clearly before The people OF the rebel
States, and TO make them understand that
II these S stes persist in imposing on the
county The choice between She dissolution
Of this Governments at once beneficial, and
the alternative OF Slavery, that it is the
Union and not Slavery that must be m ain
tHinei and saved. With this object the
President is about to publish proclama-
zion, 10 whi;h he Announces that Slavery
will TO longer be recognized 10 any Of the
States which shall be in rebellion on the
first day OF January next
While hIl the good and wise men OF all
countries will recognize this measure as
just and proper military act, intended to
deliver the country from a terrible civil
war, they will recognize at the same time
the moderation and magnanlmity with
which the Government proceeds in mat.
Ter go solemn and important. sm, gen
uemsD,
Your obedient servant.
WIN II. SEWARD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
stsorso ny YouSo wourx-lt was Il

SiSorNo BY YoUNa WoMEN.--lt was thl
opinion 0t DR. Rush, that singing BY young
ladies, whom tho customs Of society debar
from many other kinds OF saiubrious cxcr.
else. ought to be cultivated. not only US an
accomplishment hut as tho means of pro.
serving health. lie particularly insists inst
vocal muslc should never bu neglected in
tho educa'ion OF u young lady. and s;ntes
that besides its solitary operation in sooth
ing the cares Ot domestic liir. il has still
moro direct and important fleet In his
remarks on this subject, the doc;or intro.
ducns u fact which WAS suggested to him bv
his professional tIperiouce, which is, that
tho exercise of the Ghost by singing con
tributes worry much to d"iuud thum from
the Diseases to which the climate aud other
causes expose them. The Germans. no
continues, arc seldom atn cted with con.
sumption. por has he over known more than
ono instance of splitting blood among them
This. he believes, 10 ~ part occasoued b,
tho strength which their lungs acquire by
exercising them frequently IN vocal music.
WINCH constitutes un essential branch oi
thUir education. 80 .... ....r .a-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
HEADQUARTERS, Mansfield. Mo.
HA,l.. OOl

Ocl0her va. }
To Major General Curlis-I have !he
honor TO report that on the evening of the
2Olh, received Information OF party oil
rebels moving towards point eight miles
east OF this place and en route to Join the
rebel Iorces in the southwest. imme.
daIeIy took los men OF the 10Th Cavalry,
and started AT p. NJ. TO intercept them.
came on their picke,s about half.past
o'clock. drove them in. and attacked their
main force, about goo strong, killing four,
wounding many. capturing twenty seven
prisoners, amongst them one Captain.
who Informs me that Colonel Dorsv was
in command; also captured q numbe oi
horses. saddles. shot, guns. muskets and
rifles. My loss was one killed and one
wounded. This party was organized by
Rucker aud Hughes, who sign themselves
Majors in the Confederate army. They
scattered in every direction through
mountains, large portion returning il
the same direction they came. but they
were SO completely surprised that they
never tried to collect together again. The
lsrges, trail l could find in one party wa.
ten. followed il for ten miles. next day,
when thOy likewise scattered in every di'
rection, and ordered Captain McMahon',
Company 10 gather them in. They are
completely disorganzpd, am, General
very respectfully, vour obedient servant
(Signed) JAMES STUART.
Lieut. Col, l0,h Illinois Cavalry.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
A Forcible Illustra ION

A clergyman in country church had
been. in the course OF his sermon expouud-
ing on tho nature of miracles No sooner
had ihs services ended than ono OF his cou-
grpgaiion. blutf farmer, approached him,
aud began to thank him Tor what no had
learned in attending 10 his discourse; but
hoped that his reverence would pardon his
asking for some further elucidutlon OF tho
meaping of u miracle; nothing that ho had
hoard having toDdored to ehlighten bis ig.
noraUce OF tho nature Of such an occurrence.
Tho divine immediately sssentUd. requesting Q
tho farmer to wait in the porch I'LL the cou.
grcga ion had dispersed. ln tho porch. &C.
cordingly. did Giles station himself happy
in tho hope OF tho solution uf such uIys.
tory, and was scdulonsly watching tho de.
pariure OF tho last lOitorers in the church.
yard. when he was literally "tsken all
absck" by n tremendous salutu in the rear
from the wri.drccted and vigorously M.
piled foot of the pHstor. Who in reply to the
mingled expressions of pain aud wonder
which bust from his disciple. mildly en-.
quircd. Whether what he had then ro
cmVed ciuSod hun any pain = II Irt mo
burt mo like thunder T. r,joincd tho farm.
or Then" said the clergy man, in bis
most slg",ficant manner, "nlI eau tell you
is that II would have Geou a miracle it il had
not"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
Vanity Fair.isms.

A closing compliment for Juf Whatever
tho North may bav1 Ihought of Mr.. Dawn
he e.oforo, il now considers him faished
gentleman.
BLESSED if I mustn't take care of Nun.
ber ] I" as StonswaIl jackson said when he
procesdsd to dam Number 4"
FRoM the glass OF fashion" In tho bar.
room. It is but q short Cut to the mould OF
form" in tho grave.
STRATEGY being tho ordor Of the day. VIC
must no longer swear 'by GsInini I" but by
Jornini.
sPELL tho 'a,o Of all earthly things with
two lsuars--D K.
A FoRr that is too much stormed now a..
davs.- rna piano forte.
QuITE NATURALIZATION tho rebels iran
like snrop" they fled to Sh'pdrd's to,oH.
A GREAT Game in u small Compass
Cricket on tho hearth.
IL II woman wants to put her adoror IN a
precious pickle oil sho has to say is-mdn go
WHATEVER the priests may say, there n
no harm ~ da.aing hate Y things.
The Punk ot Fashion "--Roug0.
AN Inpossibility. An ugly baby.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

ANIMAL INsTINoT.-I knew Of = jack
daw ths: oilen used 10 cat the gum that
exIied from plum trees. and always did
so when il was nnwell. In connection
with this subject.i, may we'll be mentioned
that careful observer would fnd himself
repaid by watching the modes OF care EN-.
pIoyed by sick and wounded creatures
We all know that the dog aud Cat resort 10
grass when they feei Out OF health. and
hares TO a species Of moss. was told.
on the authority Of an eye. witness, that n
goIdduch which had been struck by a
hawk and wounded, made its way TO a
dry puff ball, tore it open with It's beak
and busted the wounded shoulder with the
spores, thereby stopping the effusior o.
blood. The spectators was greatly sur
pr'ea a: the Incident, and being induced
10 try the same remedy upon a wounded
finger, found that the experiment wal
completely successful.-- -RouAetgs's Illus
trGtsd Natural History.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

CHARAcrER.-'Th differences Of charsc.
ter are never more distinctly seen than in
times when men are surrounded BY diff
cultes and mislortunes. There ars some
who, when disappointed by the failure OF
an undertaking from which they had ex.
pec'ed great things. make up their minds
Al once TO exert themselves no longer
against what they call fate. as il thereby
they coulc avenge' themselves upon late
othsrs grow deSponding and hopeless
but the third class OF men will arouse
themselves just Al such moments. and say
TO them,elves. "The more difficult j, is 10
au'in my ends the more honorable il will
be )" and this is the maxim which every
ons should impress upon himself as law.
Some OF those who are guided by il. pros.
ecute their plans with obs,inacy, and so
perish others, who are more practical
men, il they have failed in one way. will
try another" t. 7
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
The Expense of Living,

It breaks largely into eve dollar note
to buy days marketing. You have 10
pay $50 for apair Of pants: $50 for a
pair OF boots SEQ for gallon OF brand ' :
$50 for barrel Of -four; SGA Tor one
huNdred pounds Of bacon 81 per pound
for butter; 30 per barrel for meal. and a
similar scale OF prices for everything else
which you are compelled TO buy. Really,
II costs man something to live now, and
yet we hear Of no starving. Bnt there
10 vast deal OF shor, cutting in every ar.
tlele, and IL Is by this means alone, that
those who formerly lived comfortably are
now able 10 live al all.- Richmond papsr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

A RoMAE journal states that some
thing like 80 ireirient volcano has m ad e
its appearance near the Civita Vecchia
Railway. abou, two league. from Rome.
A committee OF engineers and geolog lists
has been sent 10 examine the srupIions
OF smoke and suIphurous txhalsions
which have been observed. In their re-.
port they stale that the seat o, the fire l.,
on the right hand OF the railway. at a
place called Monto delio Picho. For the
space Of two hundred 'qua,e metres the
g'oupd 10 50 lot that no ope can stand on
Is long. o
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
SANFORD'S
Liver ERAv6gOPat0r

NEVER DEBlLIrATES.
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 reeorted 10
with confidence in all the dsea scs for which il is
recommended.
1t thas cured thousands !. within the last . ysors
who had gwen up ailS hopes OF reliet. as ths
numerous, unsocitedIS certificates III my pos
session show. It
/ he d ose mast be- n6apted to the temper.
ament OF the individual = taking it, and used in
such quantities as 10 uci - gently ON the bowels.
Let tho dictates OF = your judgment guide
yon in the use OF the : LIVER INbIGOR.
ATOR, ana IL will cure Liver L o M .
plaiHts, bilious At ncks, Dyspepsia,
ChrOnic DinrrhoeH. = summer complaints
Dyscntery, DropSy Sour Stomach, Ha.
bituaI COstivCmcS>. IChOiic hOIcTn.
h q era MOrbnS. Cholera Imfa faWtum,
Flntuicnce, au u. dice, Female Wpnk
ursseS, and may be =: used successfully ms an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE twill
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as thousands cou les.
uiyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPuONFULLS ARE TAKEN
OF commencement ot attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in i've
favor. ...
01-Mix water in the mouth with INVIG ORA
TOR. aud swallow boh together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
c. p. Tfeat. CIaridou.
J. e. Williams, Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop & Son, Midd,e6old.
ID c. Kologg. Munson.
Henry Cummings. Russcll
LYMAN 4 Scott. Mulberry Corners.
llerrick & Gaines. Newbury.
Tew s. Butts. Rapids.
Aud by Medicine Dealurs generally Through.
out tho state.
IL. u. KINGSLEY, Clevc,snd.
Agent for Ohio.
March 2S. 1861. 47a-6,n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-14

Cases, dir Tight, aud ,oHL heCp IN nny climate.
The FAMILY CATHAR1lC PILL is gen
tie but nc!ive Caihnrte, which the Pr prietnr has
used in his practice Tor more than twenty yeaTa
The constantly in-lz Icreasng demand from
those who have long. used Tho Pll4LS,nnd The
satisfaction which express in regard 10
their use. as induced - me to place ,hen with.
in the reach of al -
The Profession vel !. know that different
Cnlharlcs oct on differ ent portions oil the bow.
els. (
The FAMILY c A. A..iTHARTIC PILL
has, with due relerence TO this well established
fact, been compOundedss Iron a variety Ot tho
purest Vegetable L . pracs, which Het alike
on exery part oi the al HnieniaTy canal
are GOOD and SAFEI- H all cases where
Caiharticis eded, and e 5such as DEkANGEs
MENTS OF THEIo STOMACH, SLEEP
MESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOlNs,
COSTIVENESS, 7 A n AND SOkENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold.
which frequently, il neglected, ended N a, long
course OF Fever. l. OS 5 OF APPETITE,
CREEPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
JTIE BODY, RESTLESSNESS, HEAD DACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEA d, all lnaHmmatov
Diseases, Worms in Children or Aduhs. Rheu.
matism, great Purifier al the Blood and oIhcs
diseases 10 which flesh is heir, too numerous %
mention in this advertisements Dose TO ,.
PRICE so CENTS.
DtyThe Liver Invigoratnr and Family Calbar-
tic Pills are relaiIed by a. Cook and DR.. John
Nichols Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale hy the Trade in all the lapGs
towns. 81 W SANfuk y, NJ, ",
Manufacturer ann Proprietor.
90s Broadway, (cor. OF Fulton s'.J Ne" IS,R.