davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
CHARDON GEAUGA COUNTY OHIO. FRIDAY AUGUST 15 1862

tried the experiment; but try II once, and
YOU will DO astobishod TO SEQ how tho sum
counts Cd. have never felt above earning
something by my sewing machine when l
could, and many odd dollars has Il brought
mo in to add to our little stock. IL we had
not been willing TO save the dimes, and oVon
pennies, we should never have owned the
home"
swell, Laura, l should like tho results
we'll enough, but fear l should never
learn to be as prudent and careful as you
are So | must cnntent myself to live
among these tiresome brick and mortar
houses to tho end of my days."
just try faithfully, for one year, Ida,
and dare say you will have courage to
peIsovoro. You and your husband are both
young and tho world is before you. 1t do.
pends more on yourselves than on circum-
stances what you make it. Remember the
motto our old mathematical professor used
to givo us when we came to worry hard prob.
lens. We can, because we think VIC can.
So Ida walked back to her SNOWY, though
far less comfortable home, with strong reso-
buttons 10 her heart to profit by her friends
example. 1t wasjoy indeed to her sincerely
devoted husband, who had been lod into
some cxtravagancios by desire to crafty
his wte's tastes and wishes.
1t was with joy which only proprietorshir
can give, that Laura and her husband Sol
about improving aud adorning their country
home. On there is q zest about such Of
forts, when one feels that the result of biz
labors are not liable, in another year, &c
pass into other hands. What an interest
in every shrub set out, in every tree planted
in oven overy green leaf which breaks the
black garden mould, giving promise Of early
vegetables fresh from ones own soil
1t u man is but the owner of q humble
cabin, he is more likely to bo sober, indus
trious citizen, his wife happier woman a
better manager, and his children will be
bottor educated and fitted for higher socia
positions, than il the father owned in which
10 take an interest in his hours of relax
alton.
! A home is within the reach Of nearl,
every diligent, persovering worker in ou
favored land but remember that thrift ant
economy 60 hand in hand. There is lone
ly old saying worth pondering in these har'
times:
"lndustry will make man purse, ant
frugalitv will find him strings for it,
Neither purse nor strings will cost him any
thing. Ii he draws the strings as frugaiit.
directs no will always be sure to find al
honest penny in :he bottom of it."-Peter
sons Magazine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Pacific Railroad,

1t seems to US that the Government might
put few hupdled thousand negroes, the
chattels Of rebel masters, at work on this
great national highway, l: would be an
excellent way to punish the rebels, it would
be very choap way to build the road, and
it would enable the government to dispose
OF good many troublesome negroes. We
might begin. say with South Carolina, and
lust clesn out her negroes to begin with.
They could be taken as apprentices and
after certain period of service the Gov
erriment could cOlonize them. Perhaps
there are other railroads, or canals, or public
works of military importance which demand
immediate attention, and these could be
constructed admirably by the slaves ofrebels
Beauregard impressed 5000 slaves at one
time to work on railroad, and why cannot
wa do the same? We want to see Govern
meut put these negroes to work without
delay. and we feel certain that thoy viii
soon earn enough to colonize themselves
We do not see any propriety for entertaining
Constitutional scruples about the right Il
take such negroes. We think that Samb,
NAV as we'll be made to work for the Gov
ernmont as TO be allowed to stay at hom
and made to work against Ii, and for its on
emies. s.-NGshviiLs Union.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Currant Wine,

Take good ripe currants picked clean
from stems, leaves, and unripe and decay
ing fruit, and for every pound of currants
take one pint and half of water and one
ponni of good white coffee of loaf sugar.
Mash the currants fne in the water, (with
the hands is easiest) and let the mass stand
in q cool place forty eight bours. Then
strain and press out the juice, and add tho
eugar. AS soon as the sugar is dissolved
put the wine into clean, sweet jugs or casks
filling them up to the top. and leave ouI
the corks or bungs. Sot them in the cellar
or a cool room, aud lot them stand till Oc-
tober. AS fast as tho mucilage runs over
during fermentation, the vessels should be
filled up with some more, which has been
kept in q small jug for that purpose. 10
October draw off the wine from the cask or
jugs, being careful not 10 disturb the lees,
or settings at the bottom. Put all the
clear wine drawn off iuto clean casks or
Jugs, or bottle it. In other case it must
DO sealed or bunged up tightly, 80 as to ex'
cludo all the air. The wine is good as soon
as racked off, but it is bettor if kept few
years.
If casks are used, they should be fumiga
tod with sulphur before using. Take q
small stick, wind little cotton or some ragt
around one end and dip it in melted sui
phur. Set it on fire and stick the other enc
into potato and put the burning end int
the barrel. The potato will keep the mattel
from dropping into the barrel, aud will keel
the fumes of the sulphur from escaping.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
A New Prince Napoleon.

The Princess Clothilde, the comely
little woman who visited this country last
year,in company with her husband Prince
Napoleon, became the mother Of Prince,
ON the 18th of July. The event, though
very interesting TO the young mother, is
not now particularly important in po'
litical point Of view. But the infant may
have career that will figure in history.
His father is but one remove from the sue.
cession to the imperial crown of France.
and in such very uncertain country he
has his chances for coming to the throne.
He has good blood in him--that Of the
3onaparIes, and that OF the princely house
of Savoy CarIgnan, OF which bis grand
father, King Victor Emmanuel, is a fine
representative. Prince Napoleon is ian
OF such liberal ideas, and has always con-
Quoted himself in such friendly manner
towards this country, that his domestic
happiness is a matter Of interest to Amer
leans. He has been heartily abused al
times, and has not always appeared 10 be
a man OF high grade, either intellectually
or morally. But since he married anc
settled" be has greatly improved, anc
now that he has entered upon the char
acter OF father Of family, he will doubt
less become a still more steady aud re
spectacle gentleman.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
HE G1vETH HIS BELOVED SLEEP,
BY THE LATE MRS. BROWNING

BY THE LATE MRS. BROWSING.
In fearful anguish once lay,
And every tonder string Of life
Was rudely snitten by disease,
And nature quivered 10 tho strife.
To God looked for help tho wbilo {.
The lingering moments seemed to creep
And this sweet truth broke on my mind,
He giueh his betoved sleep.
A gentle peace, like evening winds
10 summer from the oceans breast,
Stole DER my sighing, sinking soul,
And soothed my murmuring griefs
to rest;
And through that weary night Of pain,
Whom it we're manliness to weep,
My soul was comforted by this
He giUeth has LsiOved sleep.
Whom prisoned long, my soul would fain
Leap through her fragile walls and flee
But Oh tho uumcasuIed life beyond,
She, battling, gazes tromblingly;
Then could l simply trust in HIM
Whose arms bis feeblest follower keep
And close mine eyes, and say, in death,
He giUeih his beloved sleep.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Letting En- Go !

If a horse had swiftness put into him, ii
is fair to give him chance to develop
lis gifts. OF course there is bound
Reason in all things. Even in trotting, ii
is easier and pleasan,er for some horses to
go twelve miles an hour, than for others TO
60 three. They were made so. Does it
hurt swallow TO go swifler than an OK
Why not? Because he was made SO. Il
is easy to do ,he thing we were made tc
do easily. And good horse was made
on purpose 10 go fast. He does il, wher
wild, Of his own accord. He does moi
lose the relish Of speed even when do
mesticateI.
Take fine bred horse, who in harness
looks as if he were the pattern OF mod.
Grafton, very deacon of sobriety, ano
turn him loose in pasture. Whew, whal
change! He takes one or two stand
slowly, Just to be sure that you have let &C
of him, and then with squeal he let's fly
his heels high in the all, till the sun flashes
from his polished shoes, and then, off h'
goes, faster and 6ercer, clear across The
lot, ill the fence brings him up. Anc
tneu, his eye hasnihS, NO Hauo h'eu CIV
swelling, his tail up like kings seepter
be snorts defiance TO you from aiar, and
with series OF rearings, running side
ways and plungings. frisking ard whirl'
he starts again, with immense enjoyment
into another round Of running. Do yol
not see that it is more than fun 1t !
horse-rapture !
never see such spectacle that | an
not painfully impressed with the inhu
mainly Of not letting horses run. Fast
ness is a virtue. Our mistaken moder'
tion is depriving him Of it. ! drive fa'
on principle. do it for the sake OF bein
at one with nature. To drive slow, onl
and always, is to treat horse as il b
were an OK. You may be slow if you thin
proper. But your horse should be keI
up 10 nature. lie would have had bl
two legs if it was meant that he should G
only at "go.to meeting" pace. He ha
Jour legs. OF course he ought to do
good deal with lhem.-Henry Wa,
, Beecher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
A Penman on Pens.

What pen is TO be mado of is still un-
settled. The quill, the steel pom and the
hard nIbbed gold pen, have their several ad-
vocates, aud are largely used but still
eyory one complains that he is not suited /;
nothing that 10 good and cheap lasts. Various
con:rivanees have been adopted for keeping
steel and corrosion apart. Pens have been
galvanized on Davy's plan for protecting
the ships copper. but not with good effect
Washes of all kinds have been applied the
latest We have seen being of gutta. percha
with the very improper name Of the guttd'
perchG pen. Glass has been tried, but has
not come into use, A correspondent in
forms US that he strongly suspects that sim
pie gold without any hard nib, is the true
material. When his nibs have come of
whether by wear or accident he grinds tn,
gold ends in an uuskllful way into something
| like practical form. He thus produces
rough pen, which is so durable that be think
the manufacturers would do we'll to tnrl
their attention to the imitation of quill! il
gold. The metal is to be excessively thin
and our correspondent suspects that tn
best imitation of Quill would require 81
little gold that pen might be sold for
shilling. This pen, he thinks, would las
for six months, at least, even in the hand
of a reviewer. AT any ratio, IL is wort
whilo to repeat, from time to time, the com
plant that the world, in this prodigiousl
puffod and loudly lauded nineteenth oeu
tury, is still without a pen.-LondOn .Atht
RGum
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

STATUE OF HORACE MANN.-Miss Stebbins,
at Rome, has completed her statue of Hor-
ace Mann. 1t is pronounced in lotter ''su-
perb" and, by universal consent, the finest
statue in any studio now in Rome. 1t is
eight feet high, and Is richly draped with q
cloak loosely over the figure. which passes
under the right extended arm, then over the
breast and left shoulder, falling in rich,
graceful fold down the back, quite to the
base of the statue. The left hand clasps a
book aginst the breast, and upon the pedes-
tai is pile of books, which serve as sup
port to the figure as we'll as to indicate the
literary pursuits of the man. II will be sent
| to Munich to be cast 10 bronze"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

A SUCCESSFUL PLAN OF CoURTsmP AT a
wedding recently celebrated, were present
some twenty five young persons, all OF them
in condition which, for various reasons,
they generally concurred in regarding as
undesirable--ihe "unengaged." One OF the
gentlemen of the party suspected tho preva'
leuce among them of feelings that might
be easily exchanged for others moro fixed
and agreeable. He accordingly proposed
the choosing of a president, person wor-
thy of all con nidence, whose duty 1t should
be to receive from each individual folded
paper inscribed with the name OF the person
of the other sex to whom the first would be
willing to marry, The president, in add.
ton to tho restraint of his own sense oi
honor, was to be put under SOLEMN pledge
of secresy. All refusing to accede to the
proposition we're for time to leave the
room. Those whose choice was reciprocal
that is whose papers contained tho same two
names-were TO be privately Informed
while the selectio ms of the others were tC
remain undisclo sed The result was tba
the trial was made; all shared in the OK
pertinent, and eleven couples were found t.
have made themselves happy-and seyera
unions we're afterwards consummated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Important Naval Movement--.An IRON
clad Fleet for the Pacific Coast .Onr
Commerce to be Protected.

The Navy Department has commenced an
important movement for the protection of
our Pacific coast. On Monday last, work
was begun at Jersey City ON the first vessel
of squadron of iron-cad war steamers.
which are intended to cruise in tho Pacific
for the purpose of watching over the COM
mercial interests of the country in Western
waters and the other ships will be put on
the stocks soon as possible. Part of this
feet will be built in Atlantic ports, and part
in the Pacific. Those which are to DO con.
structed here will be made in sections, and
transported in Government steamers to CAL
ifornia, whore they will be put together and
prepared for immediate service.
1t 10 not considered proper 10 print the
exact particulars of the new movement ct
present, but we may state that the vessels
will be about two hundred and fifty feet in
length and of proportionaie depth and
width, and that they will be fully armed and
mailed.
We have a splendid Navy Yard at Mare
Island, California, which cost the country
5000, 900, and although the first and only
man-o..war constructed there, the steam
gunboat Saginaw, proved failure, yot it
has been ascertained by the authorities that
! first rate facilities for the construction OF
| iron. clad vessels are available at that point
and in San Francisco.
Our present Pacific squadron nominally
consists of three vessels, but only three OF
them are steamers, and OF these two arc
punboats. Annexed is q correct statement
of the entire forces of the United States,
France and England in the Pa0iRc ocean
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

PrRoN, the celebrated French wit. had
foretold the fate Of stupid play to its
author, and the event justified his predic.
ton. IL have at leafs this consolation"
said the author. "the audience did not
hiss my play" al believe you," said
Pirou. "for il is impossible to hiss and cape
at the same time"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

"You are at the very bottom Of the
hill" said the physician to a sick patient
but shall endeavor to get you up
again" al fear III be out of breath De-
fore | reach the top" was the reply.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

A MAN swallowed a set OF teeth lately,
and the last accounts OF him stated he was
experiencing, as was to be expected, q
terrible gnawing at the stomach.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

Thus it will be seen that France and En-
gland have Ave times our usual force adJoln-
ing one of our most prosperous states;
This matter has occupied the attention OF
the Cabinet for some time, and Secretary
Welles has probably taken these measures
TO increase our naval force.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

WHY is married man like a candle :?
Because he sometimes goes out at night
when he ought not TO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

A GIRL recently stole a pair Of gloves,
giving as a reason that she only wanted
TO keep her hand ir.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
0be Jeffcrsorian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
r E r M s.,

once directly ouer the Dew Stor, Of Wilkins a.
Kelley, West side cJ the PGbiic SgaOre.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

II not paid within the year, . 90,
FTAll kinds of merchantnble produce taken N
payment at the market price.
.'.'No paper discontinued until all nrrearages
are paid, except at the option of the Publisher
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

'."Adver tisements should be marked the mum.
br oGtimes they are designed to be inserted; those
not so Marked will be continued until ordered out,
charged according to the above terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be con.
6ned to their regular business.
Attorneys be holden for theprice ofinserting
advertisements brought by them.
a1rAlcommuncations must be addressed to the
Proprietor, ,(postnge paid,) TO receive attention.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

denom.na'ei fF0sn der ss.ooishi1g po~sr q exc
"'os rev iac AID seslths A. Il sere from ,hs very
ssnes % Tie most dsispldsatd consuiutons-s-~
mere sToogiy tonic ard rore imnedisss.y lny4gozs.
ting ban TIE pills. consalnug he ssroe hc.ce yegets
be extracts a. he later IN disereut rneccsrou AZ
hcsiss really les cGtha-tc than the I'm Pu1s tbey
evertheless hTgn 70 clesnse TIE slreut.y osnsl
much soccer. gsaeraiiy slsh-y operating .sashln
three Or four heara, ard producing dodee sense q
relief 70 the heSa sd stomach. ard e1hIissrns
mind. even n lees time tbsu ais
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17
"n''""- '% =. e.,si ana nsAs

well Requested and pfcporsiopats QpsrEty q blis
upon The stomach Il always reouisfefer tts PRONE
ton Of sound healtb-it stimulates digss3cr an
Keeps The lniestnsi canal free ffon all obssrucsic
Wien thers j. ds1eieugy q bile The bcdv Il COO
ftsDtly cosuve On The ctbfg hsrd, A. ostFabup.
dance q bile csrses frequent nsrsrf 70 - ssrsek
and cffeh ~ amotre eery severe affsrke ~ discs
s,hiCt rousrmrs cfli IN dfafh
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

osDgosed Ofvsse<sbls insrea.sats szclravs.,,
as can be ssosrta;ned BY chemical tesla Tier pror.
nsEi, qualities arr those q active and serrcains
though peseety mid and Agreeable detergent ape
rent q gentle suPcr.fc, pronOtinE he inse1sibs
pffs7fa'o' q psessart dinredr fnvgorSs.ng tbs
hdnsys snt bisadsFj sn' - delightful tsuic esses
ie' slcuns sppssss hy he demands Of .ctvs dssss
uOn, And cheering he min1 Hish Ia. grateful ssass
oen0v<ssc health Which Is q he rac~s s>,cssou.
-eiinss o; our -sture-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

HAVE uo~ ossn before lie pubte scr period q 50
yssrs, sn1 during thss time have rsain-zsnea high
onsFaeier y 'iuest every part q Ne soss fox tie
exiraoftinsry curative properties ~ich hey posssas
I'm Many Thousands
" osFsnad Instance, they have even re-cued -uuer
efi fon The very verge q an untnely grave, sf.ss
A. the dse-Prso notTus1s q the dap hzEsi s4rsshss
ta-'se So great snee<d has heir sc,sey trssrsshly
eot fatality Prcves, IA, is has appeared scarps.s
est tA.n ElrscriOus % thc-e VIE we're ssqax4ase.s
~ith he Beautifully phicsopaics. rs.nc:plss upcr
"hicd hey sse oonpoancsc, nd upso Witch ttsy
Consequently aes j DER nxa-fsss a. 49, Ct :
sersa IN Puri1sng sAs sPs.ass s1d ehsrs.i, q NE.
N eH1aiHs ths- VII rene~ed 20. and ar. that
~ were lp<s5tec for their nsne
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17
.plIesi piles pics n

asaEtuetg lsF his me'i tisfft iing sse obstinate
aaiad,, ilt Vegetable Lie Astitnst ttsefve. ais.
iinet snd supbatl rrcoinglsndaucD. Il q we'll
known % agHrf "a u tEis cy lbat he soFmsr pro-
pflstar 81 these valuable medicines llusch BIO
I'd With tbs sompiani iog upwards a Tlsur riv1
YrAas, AID thai - triri a. ali evsry remedy Ias-
srrftrd vi'l!a lbf vhtif cempatf a. ttt hsteiis
hedica. he haFtfsf, sl leaEil irlfi he ntl.ciDs
ehlel n offered 30 fle public auf BE- VS. ct!st
al a yer, sbefi firnr ali-r his recovery aad bees
pr.aos.s 81 nas e1ig spfot able, bar se,slnfs.. ~
pet.ihi-. - az lrif1sn r,ress
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17
Moffat's Phenx Birtsrs

Hsvs bean b,ppily used for tbs cure q Fsva -.
AFue wtsh invsri.bls anco~ss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

DE iufuclclous q NercSry. III r-f thee Medf
cfncs perfect care. a. thy pever fsii % eradicate
froro he arstem All The c1scu of Mercury, infinitely
psr-ii--r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

Ia ssecrous q TIE head. tex bsse, ehe OF rsr,~s
headache. ssese Pills will - fcuad % pos.sss "
mos sslutsry sfBcscy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

CHEWFF'e cALfl.--by N'IIuf q
d. vess.ai.ioft Fxponss Exec1 ieH issSfi fllr.
tie vtso Comnoou ftsss Coefis 80 iat difestti t'-
d<llvsrt4. Ia lagol ef y iNa h.<estH ~ b = i't
Lsanisf " rfv4 t.n o.defe y sfii nc ffef 2. s
s.,b.t 81 sstals. sltastsi Is ~ s.u fF .a4i.
a. to.ssiI. Ia ~ tiui la - li I stt saii
diuoa - IA tosn q u fs iltta at go
SATURDAY. ffhEt ny -. isea.
witsln ~ Legal hanfsef $50 dsyai shs tpsfi iie
s.-,f ~ rsrrs-ii tutr. wiii satf tao fil
oi tht sboee dsscflie e. AZ l'isif, tNNfi "lt ~
AZ. .rlellecs ana sisoftsuacfs % a. aeItas
i1a for tern uof exfst.fnf fstrn fesr 81 lA.
hishes lfldsr fsf sash. sn ai.ea 81 ar g. ea'sf q
anlln saIl snt satisfy cas- - 50 4 tisi fattt
sail real Estate b. the htff t.e'tf ~ csst, a.
satisfy tae sanlc
ms .lts dss ~ jtaa.rf i,t--
i..l~l.l.ll 49, = l-iL n. eoNNI--- ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17
TIE LIFE MEDICINES

For bilious and ls0T coDplaint4. ~itb cir rlsly
wrll Known attendant q blnoas sDd sica ssstao4s
pain and expression alter ueais. sfddptss cifiDs,
besftburn loss q appetite. are sekDc~t~tgsc -
vastly gpsripr n syhng ever before &C re- 20 tAf
public.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

CHEkiFF , SALrs.--By virtue q.
othre- vendiiioui Expouas xscntlen i-sasa r. a.
tho gsxo coesmen Pee to'lft. - ase e'ie-.i q ~
dsiverei ote "a, favor n Ksus - Johns oes e. -
~ S~srnar Neil, a1d Gle ~ ltrtr "a &C., e
aud Chsi-s 4. proksw. 80 ~ agsi - ssh 20 3
Paine an orde "a 90 ssil tfe i,tss d-sef a FL
Real Estat. sifu sed "a sc, 49,, La a. io-n-
OF lot " tseniy-lw 81 wiisca's ala nqA -
The tow Of Tsrre ifsute. asd ~
SATURDAY, FeBKU ny 3, ls5e.
within the legal hours 40 dsy = o. Court hoss
dor Ia fsr-s rsat- ssfll ,sr toe rest $50 sseats
oftne ahve desc ioeI eli Ests tosetiiVs r4it a.
a. "a, AMI appur.cllasecs ~ Is saae ltis
80 for 4 lsrn .l1t exte.aius sertu teafsi te Tie
h[n~.t llder tor cssh, ard ai'ou taiiursto tetife
SUI c1icat salsIy SAID sxFeutis-s ene eoeta,
VII tt.ea and there oler tue lse..ii ~, "a sai ~
na,d asa Estate, % tae nisbest bld1sf ~ cs-n, y
sstsfy the came
This zstn dsy - Jarusry, tsH2
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-02-17

The niost horribie cases 81 scroflls ~leh ne 10.
bores sDd iuaba n he victim had beeo rreyee upou
~ Tie insstsole disease are pfoved ~ uDcsn.abls
aatboriy 81 he sufferers fhcnsslres, - bsvs he.s
completely cured ~ 49, -trefy veEetsbis Arfl-
zines. snsr I'll oshsr. hsf 49, fund uoe thsn 49,
les.