davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
LeucOrrhnn or whites Ovarian Tum or,
UterIna uluernIinn. Eemnle NIsenscA.


NEW ONIEhNS, zbtn august, 1907.
On. J. e. AVER Sir, clcerfully comply with tho re
quest " agent nnl report To you OF the effects
hayu realized with your SlrsaInra.
have cured with It, in my practice, most Of tho
plants for which 1t IN recommended. hnh have fium its
effects truly wonderful in tho of fsnerrui ant Iey-
curinl DsSdV. Onc uf my patients had SyI'he ulcers
Ia his throat, which consuming hiS palate and tho
top Of his mouth. Your Snrsnparia, steadily taken,
cured him in live wOcks Another attacked 10y sec
enday symptoms in his nose, and the liberation had
eaten away Considerable part Of 1t, that crye tho
disorder w"ud reach his brain and k him. But it
yielded TO my administration OF your Shr,HpRra the
ulcers healVl, and e is well again, not of without
some designation to his face. woman who had been
treated Tor tho dEor der by mercury wa suffering;
from this poison In her bones. They hal become
sitrs TO tho weather that damp day she suffered
crucaIing pain In her joints aud bones She, too,
cured entirely w your Sarsnlarlla IN few weeks.
know nom its formula, which your agent gave me- that
this Preparation hcm your laboratory must he great
rcmedy consequently, these truly remarkable results
with II have not surprised nc.
HTatctualky YOURS O. v, IARlMER NJ ID.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
az, MeInnchOlY, Neuralgia.

Many rcmnIkAhr cures of these affections have been
mnlu 10y the Alternative power Of this medicine. 1t stmu
lats the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would bo supposed beyond it's
reach. Such II remedy has long heen required by the
erss-s of the pclle, and confident that this will
do for them all lInt medicine Gun do.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

VE\ese BVNtcNs
NvC Mot oSSCveN 70 We NNNN>c
US u WAcNNc\AG VNN\\cN \>NN
c>\vc oNA NNG "N\\s wNN\cM
S\esM rs Me>v 70, NWt as q
vewNeNlsA ~gCNN-~ greA
Regulatory oS N>S sMsteN>,
IN NNe SN\oWs Nlsttlcts
oS tNNc, West ovNA So\ltMS MSNeve
Mos, Sow q \oNg t>vNNe, NGGM
w\vNcM MCcAeA oA c\vt>c\c %
StoWNNcM Syttcrs, WSN\NeM, y
tNNscA w N\voN>ev N\>NNlttt\es,
ovNA ct N\c N\voV0v tlvNNc, ovG
u SAVE N>re~eNt\wC oS
.B1ZjoZts Fever,
-FeUer a7ad 74gue,
Liver Complaint,
QYGpePsla,
Indigestion,
.7dN72d5ce,
Kidney Co772pZa57ots,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

ISDHPEEpENcE, Preston Co., Va 9Th July, 1859.
DR. j. G. ANER: Sir, have becn afflicted with pain
ful chronic RtSUmdtsn for u long time, which lt1ie tho
skill Uf physicians, and stuck to In spite uf all the
remedies could ind until tried your Surapara. Ono
bottle cured mo in weeks and restored my general
health much Tint ] far better tlnn behrc was
attacked. think 1t wonderful medicine. j. fkEAM.
Jules Y. Getrhe Of st. Louis, writes: 60 have locn
afflicted for yesrs with affection Of hs Lrer, which
destroyed my health tried every thing, and every thing
failed To relieve nn; and have been brUkendOwn man
for years fun other than derunpe If
he Lirer. My beloved pastor the ley MIR Espy, advised
to try SRrsnpaR because he said he krew you,
and any thing you made worth trying By the HESS
lug Of God Il has cured me, aud has purified my blood
US to make new man Of me. feel young again. The
bost that be said Of you is not half good enough"
SchIrrus, Cancer Tumors, EnlnrSeme mt,
liberation, Carries and EkfOliation OF
the BOneg.
great variety Of have been reported to whers
" these formidable complaints have resulted from,
the use uf this remedy, but space here will not admit
them. Some of them may lie found IN our American
kmanac, which the agents below named pleased to
furn tis tO NIL Win emil fart ilpm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
st. AnthOny's Fire. Rose or ErysipeIas,
Tctter aud Salt Ithcum, ScRid Head,
RIngwOrm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy.

st. huthOuy's Fire. Rose or ErysineIna.
letter aud Salt Iheum, ScRid Head,
RlngwOrm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy.
Dr. Robert ". rrebls writes from Salem, n. Y 18Th
Sept, 1859, thnt he has cured intrternte Of
Dr0psy, which threatened to terminate fatally by the
perscvering of our SHrsHInra, aud also dangerous
Malignant Eypeds by largo doses Of the snme; says
he cures tho common Er,iptions by 1t constantly.
BrOnchoccIe, Goitre or SwelIed Neck.
Zebulon Sloan of Prospect, Texns writes Three bot
Ties of your SarsHrorilla cured lrom Gire hid
eous swelling on the neck, which had suffered flVnI
over two years"
LeucOrrhnn or whites, Ovarian Tum or,
Uterine liberation, Female Diseases.
DIR. J. H. s. Claiming oC New York City writes " I
most chccrly comply with the request " your agent In
saying have found your SarSnnrilla most excellent
Alternative IN tho numerous complaints for which VIC
empOy such remedy but especially in HDids Diseases
Of tie Scrnluluus diapSiH. have cured many inyetcr.
nte Of Lcucurflea 10y It, and eere the com
paint caused by nlcciu Of the uerWs The ulcer
alton itself cured NOiing within my knowi-
edge equals It for these female arrangements"
Edward =. Marrow, uf Newlury, Ala writes, "a dnn.
FeromS 0rdTip bH0r VI tho females h my family
which huh drHcd all the remedies could employ. has
At length been completely cured ly your Extract Of Sar
saIhriln. oar physician Thought nothing hut eNtirpa
tun coul afford relief hut he advised the trial Of youI
SarsaNrilla the last resort before cutting, Aud Il
proved eectunl. After taking your Ieney eight weeks
a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
THRASHER, DURFEE L. HATHAWAY,
Attorneys g. COunseiiors at Law,

CLARION, GEAuGA County, o.,
Will give prompt attention To business entru rusted
TO them, in Geauga and adjoining Counties.
9r0fhce FIRST door south OF the Court House
up stairs. f 2 raH II : fg
a. II. rHRAsHER, L. E. DuRrEE, l. N. HATHAWAY
Chardon, Nov. 25th, 1859. 5l5u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
Total Disbursements. ......... 1924 O29 90
Bal in Treasury. Nov. Is, ts2i, l29, 1853

Total Disbursements ...s..... 8 294 O29 90
Bul. in Treasury. Nov. Is, 1891, l29,i76,43
The disbursements proper for the sup
port Of the State Government during the
year, including the expenses and salaries
Of the Benevolent Institutions, the Peni-
tentiary, with the repairs and enlarge.
ment OF the building. and all other ex.
peuditures, ordinary and extraordinary,
were S787 $50 81, which is little more
than one.halt the disbursements for the
support Of the common schools, and
about 100000 less than the pay.
ments on the interest Of the Foreign and
Domestic Debt.
do not refer 10 the heavy cost 10 the
State, of Common Schools, for the pur-
pose Of encouraging any reduction of the
levy for their support for. while earn.
estly recommend oil practicable re,rench.
ments in public expenditures. am de-
cided in the opinion that tho State school
levy should not be reduced.
The AUDITORS estimate Of receipts,
from all sources. foi the current fiscal
yesr, Is 1880. .78s 68, and his esiim ate
Of the Disbursements for the same period, i,
is s3.7l3, ATT 81, leaving a balance in
the treasury, November 10, 1859, OF
s577,31l 81.
In this estimate Of disbursements, the
Auditor provides for the expenditure OF
S62. .2l947 for military purposes. l feel
It my duty TO recommend tba; the LeSis.
lature provide for The expenditure OF a
larger sum.
First-A sum sufficient for the en-.
largemeni Of the State Armory, the erec-
tion Of Laboratory, and the purchase Of
ammunition. ...
Second-A sum sufficient for the pur-
chase OF arms of the most improved kind,
for the defense OF the State, and TO aid the
General Government whenever its neces.
sites shall require Stale assistance.
TAX LEvIRs.
A recommendation is made for a re.
vision Of the tax laws, Cd account Of the
increased revenue necessary. as result
Of the rebellion. They should be SO ar.
ranged as to operate equally upon all (;
and he asks: "Has this standard vet been
reached in this State ?" r-
ut is argued by some that successful
effort is yet TO be made to adapt our tax
laws to the Constitution that by .he
present Jaw different kinds Of property are
not treated by uniform rule, but are
valued by different methods and at dis
similar periods {; that the obvious meaning
Of words in the Constitution has been per.
verted by legislative definitions contrary to
their true meaning. by reason Of which
some classes of property are twice taxed.
and other classes not taxed at all that
the exemption provided for in the Con-
stitu,ion have been overstepped !; that no
man is now taxed either according 10 the
value Of what he owns or what he is
worth"
STATEMENT OF ISSUES AMI REDENPrIoNs OF THE
STATE pEBT. ...
... ..,. Am cancd Amt out
and standing,
Amt issued redeemed Nov IS 6l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
INDEPENDENT TREASURY.

INDEPENDENT TREASURY.
The Governor recommends such an
amendment of tho independent treasury act.
as will require tho public dues TO be paid in
specie, tho notes of specie paying banks.
and United States treasury notes. He adds:
For although It is true that, ut this crisis,
the financial position and resources of the
country are strong beyond all preceden. in
our history. and as compared with other ma
iions, who have passed successfully through
similar trials. they are fully equal TO any
probable exigencies; Wo should bear in
mind, that novel and extraordinary fnan.
cial expedients may bo resortad to bv some
of the States, and BY the Federal Govern
meut, to meet the real or seeming demands
of the crisis, which may disturb the cur
roncy Of the country. and render II iudis-
pensable for the financial security of our
State. that its means, received from its
taxes and other dues. should bo Of the most
certain, and of the highest value.
PUBLIC WORKS. ..r.
The public works having been leased, they
receive merely passing reference.
STATE BANK AND BRANCHES.
Attention is directed 10 tha State Bank
and Branches, and their condition given as
follows:
Aggregate amount Of capital ....... ia 500. 90
Of surplus...... 950,9S5,6s
I" +" OF coin in vaults
subject 10 order 1866 SSH
go. discounted. 80: :..s.i4s, an ,es
ga l euiaiion .......s. .lss. .isi 90
This exhibit shows the Institution 40 hsv-
ing on hand more than fifty per cent of its
circulating notes 10 ooin In bis vaults and
subject to its order; besides an amount
greater than it's entire circulation, In notes
and bills discounted.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

Tho disturbed condition of the coun-
try has not prevented the State from
meeting it's pecuniary obligations promptly.
The following is summary Of the con-
dition OF the receipts and expenditures for
the year ending Nov. 18th, 1861,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

sink's F'd IRON Taxes. l. .4e3 .Gis67
I'm school Ids. 50 ,276s7
other sources. 48,lO3,35
----- 1875 .eea 90
Common School Fund from Taxes. ,20t ,639 80
School Library Find from Taxes
ldelinquenD. .'...'. ............... 1890, 81
National Road Fund from Tolls: 2l,492,4l
Bank Redemption Fund from sale
Of Stocks. ............ ........... 2.OOo. 90
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17
dbr Jsffrrsoniar Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY paIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geeuga County, Ohio.
T e R M 81,

Once directly oser tie ncy Store Of TViikin, A.
RsHsy, Wssi side Of Ms PEbiis Sgsers, '
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

Bal. IN Treasury.;; Nov IS, 1850, . 66,9O9.is
/" from Canal. ...l43, ,T67Is Hr gfgss.
ID, "other sources.s., ll3,9to,Is a.sr..s
.,,,..,.' =, ~. - d, - s4s,7ss.47
from u. ...345 ,000,O9
(" other sources. j ,iI0,53
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

TERMS. na 'f'aaa
If paid in advance, :. ......... ...... Al so
li not paid within the year, -. ....,. ..f2 90
1oAll kinds Of merchantabe produce taken in
payment, at the market price. ts au,f &.
's'No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are PAID, except at the option Of the Publisher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
bEsAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol.
lows:-5O cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
seauent Insertion, IS cts. a square.
BUSINESS ADVERrIsEMRNTs will be inserted at
the following rates. 't..... r-4..s.-.- -
one Square three Insertions, 80 ......Sl 90
two months. 80. ..... ......i2 25
three months, ......." 8 90
.. six months, 49,. 90
ono year, ...'.'..' 90
nall column six months, .....' 12 90
ono year, ..s.sssss... .... 16 90
One column six months, ,'..-.. 30 90
one year, r,..'... .......". 40 90
ETBusiness Cards Of not over lines, Tor
-. Advertisements should be marked the mum
ber OF times they designed to be inserted those
not SO marked, will be continued until ordered out
and charged according to the above terms
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
lined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
NJ All Recommendations must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid,) 10 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

LAW FIRM.
A LFRED PHELPS g. Albert G.. Riddle, com
"A posing the old Law Firm OF Phelps & Riddle
and Alfred Phelps, Ir have formed Copartnership
ooanection for the Practice OF Law, under the
name oil Phelps, Riddle e. Phelps, at the old Office
Of Phelps a. Riddle where they will attend TO all
law business which may be entrusted to their
care. ..s.,. ALFRED PHELPS,
Vie ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, JR.
Chardou, December 9th, 1859. 5l7tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

The increase in the extent and appli-
cation Of public education 10 the people,
may be estimated from the following pro.
portions, between the population al given
periods, and the number attending all the
places Of education: " H
In 1897. 2s4 .6l9. IS per cent. Of pop. IN school
In I849 35T,609 II ;"
It. 1859 .., 500 ,034 &c
MORALS or SOCIETY.
The average number of indictments for
cr!mes in Ohio. for four years ending IS6l
was 34o0. of which one. half wero statutory
offonses. and tho residue crimes against per.
sons or property. Tho proportion of crimes
Is about the same as 10 Great Britisn. but
the proportion against property s much
loss. aI
Tho average number Of deaths by violence
in Ohio is 800, or one in 400. The av.
eraga number in Prussia is ono ir 1873.
Crimes of violence seem, therefore, to be
much less frequent than on the continent
of Europe.
The number of marriages in Ohio varios
hut iittlo from ono in one hundre6 In
Prussia. one in ono hundred and ton. But
tho proportion in Germany is probably
greater than in either France or England.
ll,gitmacy and infaniicide, though fro.
quent in dcnsely populated countries, are
comparatively rare hero.
Reviewing these external !csts Of social
morality. we find that. while social evils oI
great magnitude exist among tho mos,
civilized Siates our own proportion is less
than In older countries. and sufficiently y
moderate to prove that the existence ol
extraordinary freedom has not given rise to
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

,s srs= O. a-faH-s r.-au narsA
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-17

IUI,ZZ4
Under the fret call of the President for
thirteen regiments of infantry, ninety-two
thousand of our citizens volunteered. An
earnest application 10 the Secretary Of War
for authority to organize thirty regiments
in Ohio. for the three months service, bav-
ing beon declined, l organized and called
into State service, ninO regiments of in
fantry, ten pieces of artillery, and four COM
panies OF cavalry. under the Act to provide
more effectually fO- the defense of the
State against invasion, passed April 20, 1861.
This force was early ordered. with my
consent, by the Major. General Command.
ing, into Western Virginia, whore, with the
othor troops under bis command, they pro-
tocted Ohio from invasion, and restored the
authority of the Federal Governmoni. Ohio
State troops. associated with tne First Vir-
ginia Regiment opened the railway con-
nection borween the Ohio river and Grafton,
from Wheeling and from Parkersburg. and
established the base of operations from
which all movements in that quarter of the
Department Of the Ohio wore directed.
Although actually in the service of the
United States from the time thoy were or
dered into Western Virginia, these forces
were not accepted by tho Secretary of War
until the close of the term of their enlist
ment. They were then transferred 10 the
Federal service, the Government agreeing
to regard them as United States troops
from tho date of their enlistment. and TO
reimburse the State for all expenditures on
their account.
The total actual expenditures Of the State
of Ohio, for military purposes to January l,
1862. are @2 089 SOL 81, of which Sl.2l2.-
l34, 45 were paid by the State cut of its
own funds, aud the balance, SS77 ,3l6 rs,
was paid out of moneys received from the
United States. From the most accurate
sources of information have been able to
consult. estimate the unpaid claims against
the State for war purposes as not exceed.
ing the sum of $3.50, 900. Upon this esti-
mate, the whole amount expended, and the
unpaid liabilities of the State incurred for
war purposes to January /, 1862, are e.
239, ,45I.
The conclusion Of the Message is as fol-
lows;
I transmit herewith communication from
the Secretary of State of tho United States,
inviting my consideration to the subject Of
tho Improvement and fortifcations of the
defenses Of this State. and asking me to sub
nit IL to the consideration Of the Legislature
when assembled.
invite your attention 70 this important
snbject. with the confidence that you will
adopt the most efficient measures 10 support
and aid the Federal Government in putting
in condition of complete defense snch of
the ports and hsrbors in this State as tho
public safety shall require. D bs aF
In less than year the conspirators
against the liberties Of our country have
organized an army Of nearly half mil
lion Of men, and have covered the shores
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
AN1rLlRR INYA-ION.

NAeCANNAAA aug o
Specials from indianapolis say gentle
man arrived from Knoxville, Tenn, re-
ports force Of 5000 infantry, with pro-
portion OF artillery and cavalry, Ut that
place, expecting 70 march on Kentucky at
an early day.
All the Indiana regiments but two are
full. considerable excitement in all parts
Of the State. Recruiting progresses with
unusual raPidity. All the regiments au-
thorized will be full this week.
The 93d Ohio regiment, commanded by
Col. Charles Anderson, brother Of sumter
Anderson, is now full, one thousand men
having recruited in fifteen days in Mont
gomery, Butler aud Preble counties.
The city council and chamber Of COM
merce, and members Of the bar, hold meet
ings this morning, to take into cOnsidera-
tion what action is necessary In relation 70
the murder of Gen. MeCuok.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
FnOM wA4u1NGToN.
WAsuINoToy. Aur. 8.

WAsHiN0IONt aug. o.
The following order authorizing the ar
rest Of persons disoOuraging enlistments,
has been issued:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Washington, August
sth.--0rdered: That all U s. Marshals and
Superiutendents, or Chief of Police Of any
town, city or district, be, aud they are,
hereby authorized and directed 10 arrest
and imprison any person or persons who
may be engaged BY act or speech or writ
ing, in discouraging volunteer enlistments,
or in any way giving aid AID comfort 70
the enemy, or in any other disloyal prso-
tiee against the United States.
Second, That immediate report BE- made
to Major L. C. Turner, Judge Advocate, in
order that such persons may be tried before
a Military Commission.
Third, That the expenses Of suoh arrest
and Imprisonment will be certified 70 the
Chief Clerk OF the War Department for
settlement and payment.
Signed, EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
.. Gprrntay-v of War
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09
SPRIyoFIELJ. No, Aur,

oPhlNGElh NO., aug. q
At daylight on the morning Of the End
inst, Lawther with band of l25 rebels
attacked Capt. Birches command of 75 fed
erals at York. Capt Birch having been
apprised of the meditated attack, fred and
abandoned his tents and then withdrew in
to the brush, soon after which the enemy
rode into the light of the burning camp
and called upon our men TO surrender
Birch responded with Volley of musket
balls which emptied several saddles, when
the rebels broke and run, losing most Of
their arms and a portfolio containing mus
ter rolls and correspondence.
The enemy had two killed and several
wounded.
After retreadng forty miles from For
syth on White River, where Birch attack
them on the morning Of the fourth, and
killed three of them, wounded seTeL, ,andeap
rured twenty-five horses, twenty guns, most
OF the clothing and dsaddIes Of the men, with
200 letters, and original authority from the
War Department of the c. y a., authorizing
Col Lauther to organize regiment Of par
titan rangers for service in Missouri, Kan
sas, Iowa and Illinois
Coffee, Hughes and Tracy are making
strong efforts 10 get footing in the State,
but the activity OF our troops have 80 far
prevented it. The citizens are being rap
idly enrolled in the State Militia. Thirty
ave counties have already been organized,
fifteen OF which have been armed and are
nsw chasing gusrrillas and assisting our
troops to maintain quiet.
There is an excited state Of feeling, and
death 70 the guerillas is the motto.
Seven guerillas were hung in one day
by a party Of citizens who joined together
for fox chase.
The time for resort TO Law, or watching
for the government Of troops has gone BY,
and loyal ciuzeus are determined 70 take
the matter in their own hands, and rid the
country of lawlsss marauders and guer-
illas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-09

A PATRIoTIc WoNEv.--The Rochester
Union gives the following account Of an
occurrence which took place recently at
e war meeting at Gasport, Niagara cOun-
ty. The speaker had been urging the
women to bring the men up to sign the
roll, when a woman rose In the meeting
and addressed her husband substantially
IS follows; Ira, you know what you said
before you care here to-night-that you
would enlist IfyOu dOn'tdO ii, gOstraight
hone and take OF those breeehes, and let
ne have them and I viii go myselfP' This
brought down the house, and brought up
Ira, who put his name down and became q
volunteer.