davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
OCTOBER 10, 1862.
Born Abroad"

Now, brothers are born abroad, by the
wayside, on the train, in town and country
--.everywhere but in the old homestead
There is even a bond woven closer than a
common pulse, the bond woven Of identi.
cal association. The same trees 10 dream
under. the same hearth TO creep TO, the
same wood 10 be sprnkled with rainbows,
the same meadow for the berries and the
birds, and the one brook Tor the angling,
Ihe same birthplace for the dead--for they
are "born into the spirit world" now a.
day--the Ike sweet faith for the living /;
these are the things which make that say
ing true, "better is a friend that is near,
than a brother aGsr off," Not born along
the trail or the war path, but in the place
hallowed by that love whose embrace
warns US into lite, and those dyings that
ally us to the dwellers in the bright home
stead Of Heaven, and make us "poor re-
lstion" of the people in Paradise.
To be born at neighbor'S, to sit in the
twilight OF an alien, 10 love the vine that
stranger hands have trained, is the lot of
more than half the world. Happy is he
who can trace the far apart threads Of
live, that are lovely, ill they all converge
in some dear beginning Of living and lov.
ing. Let :hose threads be gossamer.
floating ever SO lightly on the summer
wind. if only they are fastened there let
that beginning be Of the humb!est. il ii
only be my home and yours if only ours
aud theirs.
And happy he, the landscape of whose
childhood cannot be effaced by vandals
like record upon a slate; where God did
plowng as We think, and left the burrows
of his hills, on the mighty "bout" of his
mountains, but where in fact He wrote
with His fingers, even as on the tables OF
stone on Sinai, and scuiptured home for
us when living, that should outlast the
Sexton's for US when dead. Thank God
they cannot say TO the great bilIow OF
green that tosses a forest above "the cot
where We we're born" "Peace be still ;"
and these pillows shall obey. They may
make an eyelet hole indeed through the
mountain, and fling the iron shuttle with
It's thread Of thunder from base 10 base,
but the sun must still climb those eastern
cliffs ere it is morning, and they must
glow with the last steps Of day before it
San be night.-B. +. 7dylor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

MORE BIG GUNs.--The Fort Pitt Works
arc turning out tho immense fifteen inch
guns now at tho rate of three week. These
guns wogh oach in tho rough about 70 600
pounds, aud apart from tho difficulty Of
casting, tho labor OF handling turning aud
finishing such n mass of metal must be i'm
menso, Thoro are four of these guns now
in tho lathos, and by the timo these arc ou
others will be- ready to take their places. l.
is tho intention to turn out thrco week
wo boliese, for tho balance OF tho yoar.-
Those guns are intended for the now "Mon
tors, and are the most formidable of their
character in tho world. Arrangements are
now in progress for casting twonty inch
gun. This latter gun will throw bail of
ono thousand pounds, and is expected to
have range OF four miles.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Statistics of INSANITY.

BY tho tables of statistics in the last re.
port Of DR.. Kirkbride, Superintendent OF
the Pennsy ylvania Asylum for tho insane,
that out of 1892 male patients who have
been received in that institution siGco its
opening in 1871, the larger proportion have
come from the ranks of tho farmers, NOR
chants and lahorers. The exact figures are
as follows: Farmers 2S7. merchants l02,
laborors l53. A similar proportion 10 OBJ
Lervable among the female patients ; for out
ofa total Of l,76l women in the asylum,
255 were wives and daughters of farmers,
200 wvos and daughters OF merchants, and
1874 wives and daughters Of laborers.
This large percentage shows that profess.
ional men arc loss subject TO insanity than
those who have more physical exercise and
less tension of tho brain than they. OF
lawyers, there we're in tho Pennsy lvania
Asylum but "a out of 1892 patients; of
clorgymen but %, Of artists II, and of ply
slcians 80 Among tho students, however,
&C out of l 992 we're insane.
Eighteen printers were admitted to the
Asylum in twcnty years, together with Gne
hair.dressor, one potter, one author. one
waiter, six hatters, eight oonfcctioners
twenty nine planters, and forty six scamon
The whole number of males and fem ales ad.
mitted was 3 1853, and the greatest humber
of cases were caused, frat, by i'll health OF
various kinds, next by intemporance, third
by mental anxiety, fourth by grief, and fifth
by loss of prosperity. From these five
causes, l4l4 out of 1853 persons became
insane. DR. Kitkbride SAYS:
Periods of great political excitement, the
thousand sources Of montnl anxiety, and The
casualties incldOut to state OF war, sudden
pecuniary roverscs, and uudreamed of chang
es in tho condition of families, hardly evor
fail to increase tho amount of montal dis
oase in community, while unfortunately
tho Same causes rendor too many less nbl,
than over to meet the expenses aud lossct
invariably incident 20 such a form of ill.,
ness"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
s A N + RD'S
Family Cathartic Pills
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and ps, sy IN e'p.
Cases, AIr Tight, and DH keep in ary climate
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a zen
tie but aa:ive Cathortic, which the Proprietor hax
used in his practice for more than twenty Years
/ he constantly in-I,r jcreusinC demand from
those who have !ong fused tho PlhLS,und tho
satisfaction whlch al express in regnrd 10
uelf USE as inducodi- me 10 place them with.
n the reach Of all. IA}
The Profession well know TINT different
Catharlics act differ ,enl por lions OF The bow.
els. /
The FAMILY c A. HARTIC Pill
mas, with due reierence- ito this we'll established
iact, been compOunded.sS from variety of the
purest Vegetable Il K q 3tracts, which net alike
on exery part oi the al Il Simeniury canal, q
are GOOD and SAFEE G u all cases whero
Cathartic is needed, and e Ssuch as DERANGR.
MEN rs OF THES STOMACH, SLEEf-
INESS, PAINS in THE BACK and LOINS,
COSTIVENESS, PAIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY from sudden cold,
which frequently, II neglected. ended in leug
course OF Fever. OSS OF APPETITE, \
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
TUE BODY, RESI- LESSNESS, IIEA DACEIE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, uil Iniammstory
matism, a great Purifier OF the Blood, and other
diseases TO which flesh is heir, too numerous 10
mention in this advertisement. Dose to 3.
PRICE 30 CENTS.
31rThe Liver Invigoratnr and Family Cathur.
tic Pills are retailed by A. Cook and Dr. John
Nichols. Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists gensyaay.
towns. 5. T. W. SANFoRD, W, d,
Manufacturer mi Proprietor,
3os Broadway, tcor. Of Fulton st) New yScsk' Ss'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
IMPORTANT TO HorELs AND Restaurants

IMPORTANT TO HOTELS AND REsrAURANrs
The following decision OF the Commission
or of Internal Revenue in relation to the
la,o tax on public houses, will be- of interest
to tho proptlotors of hotels and restaurants:
A tavern is dofnod in article IL, section SO,
asa place whore flood an6 lodging" arc
furnished to travellers Restaurants an.
swering to this description. and also selling
liquors, must DO licensed for each business.
1t lodging is not provided, rhoy mus: DO
licensed to sell liquor under article 4. section
81. and also as "eating houses" All taverns
whore liquor Is sold a. rotail must be Ii.
ccnsed to retail In addition to tho tavern
liconse. Dealers in liquor, however small
their receipts must procure licenses.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
MEDICAL.
The Gresfenborg
FAMILY MEDICINES

a hE prepared under tho immediate supotv,s
u ION OF skillInl Physician, uni they mo.
relied npos IN AL cases.
The intelligence OF the community me- IT,.
suited by the otler Of single modicre v,,i
clums to cure ALI pIsrAsrs but the G. s,i, NJ. .,,,
Remedies consist Ol seven diiIcteni Npdicirc
all nnequnted in the uuio of diseases for which
,hey are recommended, among whish NAV Lc "a.
lected one appropriate to any iihe diseotos Incl.
dent 10 this country aud climate
nGT GTTHE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE
FILLS are better tlian any other kind Of Pi!ls in
the world-Price 25 Cents
R-THE GRKFENBERG UTERINE ca,
THOBlCON is mn iufalGbje remedy for MI Y q.
male dsenses.-PRlCE $3.50.
9rTHE UTERINE CATnOLICON wiusLs
cure Gravel, Diseases Of the Kidncys, Crppty
difficulties in males.
RTTHE GREFENBERG GsArsAPARMLA
is by far the most pow oriu aud cti!cacious uoa,.
pound in Price Ore Dollar
rTHE GREFENBERG DYSENTERY
SYRUP is 8 certain and quick remedy for all -.
eases OF the bowels Price so Cents.
ETTHE GRAFENBERG PILE REMEDY
never tnlis 10 permanently relieve lLis distresIipE
disease-Price One Dollar.
eyTHE GREFENBERG CHlLDRENs
PANACEA is nn invaluable compound In niI
diseases incident to children.
THE EGREFENBRRG FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY is sovereign specific tor this parts
ulur disease Price So Cents.
TIE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNT.
AIN OINTMENT excel9 all other saiyes in l..
curative effects Price 2i Cents.
THE GR4EFENBERG CONSUA,PTIYES
BALM affords the most astonishing reiiot in N
pulmonary complaints-P Price ; % bo,ie IAN
eminent Physician Of New York. states that 4,
has known the Grefenberg Consn,r piive's DoIin
used with great success in Drupsy. Our ayh
experience substautlates his STATE nent)
THE GREFENBERG HEALTH HITTERs
are the most pleasant und delighuul tenle .vcI
prepared.-Pfi,c 25 Cents.
TIE EGREFENBER LOTION 10 rupafsl.
Price 2j Gents
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
SANFORD'S
Liver HMyigGrat0T.

NEF Elk DEBlLlTATES.
1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUNS and has become on es,abishe.,
fact, a Standard Medicine, known uud up.rryei
by all who have used it, aud is now rrsGt ted 10
with confdcnce in all the disease i,r wnI. il IN
recommended.
1t has cured thousands. I. within tho last yna,s
who had given up allI9 hopes Of relief us The
numerous unsolicited certificates in my pos
e ose must be- adapted to the temper
ament Of the Individually Itukina il. nnd us' n in
suGh quahu'ies as TO uci IL gently on the bowels.
Ley me alcih'es OF p your judgment guide
you III Inc use OF the LIVER INNICOR-
ATOR, and il wiliI-IcuTe Liver & n nj,
pihlhts, BilIous At =. tacks, Dyspepsia,
M rome cbiarfhoen' % summer com plnItB
Dysrntery. DrUpSy = Sour Stomach Iyn.
bitnai CostiVCneSS. IChoIic bClrrs
& h q era MOlbus. = Cholera IufnnfUn
FIatuicnce, J a u H. - dice, Female JSpnk
ncSses, and mny be, used successfully q an
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE' 'IIwiIj
cure SICK HEADACHE, las tbous,nds cot los.
NY ~ TWENTY MINUTES, If TWO OR
THREE TEASPuONFULlS ARE TAKEN
at commencement of attack.
All who use it IRE giving their testimony In in
favor.
9orMix water in the mouth with INVIGORA.
TOR. aud swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
The Crops in c. eat Britain.

The favorable accounts received from the
British Islands u month ago have lately Civ
en- way to others of less agreeable hue -
Frequent winds and heavy rains occurring
in the midst of tho harvest season, have
boaton down tho crops, and il is now certain
that loss than an average will be roaped in
the present year. The Gardeners ChrOni-
Gle publishes a tabular statement of reports
from all parts of tho United Kingdom, the
most of these setting down the probable
yield as below an average. 1t would seem
shat Scotland and tho Northern counties of
England have suffered most severely from
those storms, but their effects have by no
means been limited to any section of the
country. As far down as Kent aud Surrey
abe wheat crop is known to have suffered,
being returned as only from two.thlrds to
four. fitths OF an average. There can bo no
doubt" says tho journal referred to, "that
Ihe wheat harvest Of 1862 is one of tho
worst We have had for many years. OF its
corps OF nearly two hundred reporters, only
ouo--and be halls from country in Ire.
land-reports the crops as boing ivory
good"
The consequence Is that a rise of two
ehilliugs per quarter (oight bushos) has
taken place in the price OF wheat at Mark
Lane An impression is now protty gen.
eral that great as were the inportations IN.
10 England last year, thoy will have to bo
exceeded 10 the ono to como. For 1861
fhey amounted to l6.09i Ola quarters,
against fourteen and a halt millions IN 1859
The cost of these enormous quantities OF
food for three years is put AT ELS S000 or
fifty per cont moro than for the three pre-.
pious yoars. III tho Forthcoming harvest"
says the London Star. "shouId prove as do
ficient as is approhonded, We may have to
import twenty millions instead OF sixteen
Wo shall then add another fourth TO the
quantity of gram abroad Ii We paid
last year thirty millions for ioregin corn
and -four, We may this year have to pay for.
ty-three or forty four millions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

A LADY, visiting tho British Museum. in.
qu'rod II they had skull of Nowton. When
answered in tho negative, she said, Il won.
der at that they have ono at Oxford I"
MAN could direct his ways by plain reason,
and support his life by taStOloss food but
uod has given US wit, aud favor. aud bright
ness, aud laughter, and perfumes, 10 onlivon
the days OF mans pilgrimage, and to charm
us panied steps on tho burning marl
ANTICIPATED pleasures often prove, when
they arrive TO DO no pleasures; Just as to-.
morrow when 1t comes, isn't to morrow.
CHILDREN are generally not half 90 good
as they should bo. bat much better Than
they are about TO DO.
THGT say that love is like the measles-
all the worse when il comes late in life.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

WE know man in IA certain wcstorn city
who WAS vorY fond OF ducks, but. on account
OF tho number he bought at market, was not
untreqnently troubled with tough ones. -
Que day wishing Tor goodly number ho
went to the poultry doalor aud said that ho
was an atil oted boarding house keeper, that
his ooarders were too raVonous, especially
when things were young aud tender. Nov"
said our character, with wink, Il want you
to pick me out all the old unos-all tho
really tough onos you've got. Tho delight
fu dealer found no difficulty in picking out
number of tough articles. "Are those all
the really tough ones you've got :" "Al,"
was tho roply. Then" said our opicurc,
"IH take all the other lot i you picosr."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
FOR SALE BY

A Cook, Chardon; ] Smith, Thompson; J. w.
Garriu Montville; R. P, Burnett, Russell; c. p,
Treat, Claridon; A. Mathews. Newbury; John
Mayhem. Auburn; Johnson e. Tuttie, Burton; E
Thompson, Huntsburgh; w, II, Harpham, Balm
way, Hambdeni LAYER Darymple, Troy Center;
Warren Bishop, Middleheld c.. S. Field, East
Clridon; Tracy W Scott, Chester X Roads; and
by Druggists and Merchants generally through.
he Uniled States and Canadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

A FRRNon statislican has calculated
that the civilized world spends every
twenty four hours, in royal and military
salutes and polite exchanges OF volleys, IL
wharf and ciIidal formalilies, in the Galv
morning and evening guns in all fortresses
and msn'of-war, all over the globe. a
hundred and fifty thousand useless shots.
Estimstiog the COS. OF the charge al six
francs. this would produce a daily sum OF
nine hundred thousand francs, or three
millions OF francs (S6oo. .ooo) annually.
which 20 or in smoke.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

ONE Of the frst signs of autumnal life
in New York is the advent of the driving
and riding season mp town. Through the
months OF June. July and August, nearly
everybody who has carriage. wagon
or saddle horse goes out Of town with it
to some place where he can drive on soft
roads amid country scenery, and with
plenty Of fresh mir but the summer tour.
IbI sgeneraly come back in body during
the first weeR in September, and the OBJ.
server OF life in the suburbs will frequently
notice the COncourse OF riders and drivers
multiplied four times in the course OF three
or four days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

HsABT. WoRDs.--An old writor has truth.
fully remarked, that We may say what wo
please. II ws speak through tears Tender
tooes prevent severe truths from offending.
Hence, when we a'o most tender at heart,
oor words arc most powerful. HoncO one
great reason shy our words have so much
more power during q revival than at other
fimss. Our hOartS arc more tender thon
tbsD they usually aro--wo feel more, and il
b easy for the impenitent to see and feel
thst our hearts are Interested In their behalf.
rhoy feel that our words are not mere Iip
words, but heart words.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A Cook, Chardon.
c, p. Treat. Cardon.
]. E. Williams. Parkman.
II H. Bishop & Son, Midd!eGeld.
d. G. Kellogg, Munsou.
Henry Cummings Russell.
Lyman Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick & Gaines, Newbury.
Tew & Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally ,thre Ugh.
out tho State.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
March 2s, 1861. 47o--8n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

The nbovo named Ladies we are personl;a, ae.
qnanted with, aud know that tor severpl years
while we lived in Medina they were er al Sut.
il was with difficulty she was tble to stu1d ursn
her feet. A few bottles ol CulcUicou ,nirely
cured her Of her complaint. My wife r.,srvrd
great benefit from this medicine. We recon mend
i to the Ladies OF tls Country. as safe Ond ot.
hicent remedy ior the many complaints they are
subject 10. JORN lFEEhS
Editor Of the Garfield HurL!d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

A second, though very faint comot, is now
IN tho vicinity of tho orbit of Mars, our noar.
est pianos. IL is soVonty millions OF leagues
from tho earth, aud Gfty.throe from tho
aun.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
HOWARD Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

For the reltcfof the SICK and DistysS,s5 oEy;,,,5
Nth HtrHte"t aud Chronic Diseases, ard ,,n,.
c'aHyJOr the Cure Of Diseases Of tAs Ssr4ai 6r.
gGnS.
ll Acting Surgeon. y '"'
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrboe, or
seminal Weakness, ana other Diseases of The
employed IN the Dispensary, semi TO tha n nfiicied
IN sealed letter envelopes, free OF charge. Two
or three Stamps tor postage will be- necen,ahIs
Address DR., J, SklLLlN HOuGHTOS, Act.
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 south
A''"'" o"oe'' thIIeoelphla, Ia, 649yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

Are you Eiek, feeble, and
somplining' Are you out Of
order, with your system do
ranged, aud your SslinEs un.
somfortAble' These symp-
toms are oftsn the prelude to
serious illuss. Some NJ of
sickness is erosplng upon yoH,
and should be aVsrtsd by q
timely ups Of the right rem.
sdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordsrsd bu-
mOrs - purify the blSod, and
let the iiuids moVo on unob-
structsd In hSalth again.
They stimulate the Functions
OF the body into vigorous 40
tiVity, purify tue system from
lla nLskrIrlinnRy yahtrl nnaka
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10


disease. cold settles somewhere In the body, and OBJ
struCts It's natural functions Those, II not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
dueng general aggravation, sunVriDg aud dissass.
While In this condition. oppressed by the dcrangsmsn,
axe Ayers Pills and how directly they restore the
natural action Of the system and with IL the buoyant
heng OF health again What s true and 50 apparent In
his trivial aud common complaint Is aso true In many
u tho deeps,sed and dangerous di,tempsrs. The same
purgatlvo effect eXpols thon. Caused BY similar obsruo
Mons and arrangements Of tho uatura functions Of the
body, they rapidly and many Of them surely cured
by the means. None who know the virtues OF thoso
Pills, will neglect to employ them when suffering aom
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading ply hsisps In sons OF the
principal cusa and lon other we'll knoSu public per-
From Nv,eudip Merchant " 8. LO,ss, Psb. 1 1854
Dn. AIEn: Your Pills the paragon OF all that u
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
OF ussreu her hands aud fest that had proved
incuras for years. Her mother has been long grsy
ousy afflicted with botchss aud pmpos her skin and
In her hair. Amer child cured, she also .Tisl
your Pllls, and they have cured her: -
ASA MORGRlDlA
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE IsrRRIon,

=. WhshIIlBtOH, ID, e, IIh Feb, 1850 J
En- have ssed your Pills in my general and hospital
practice nncs you made then aud hesitate TO
say they tho best chartic employ. Their rega-
hung action the liver Is quick and decided eonse-
quenty thoy admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ Indeed, have seldom fouHd case VI
bIos dtssdie 70 obstinate that It did readily yield to
thana. Pratsrnally yours, ALONZO BALL, NJ D.,
IHynoian Of Ds Marine IEorti.I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10

THE
ND HIS DISEASES.
aT JENNINGS, v. s.,
.logy and Operative Surgery in
College Of Philadelphia, Pro-
rinury Medicine in the late
i College Of Ohio, Secre.
q American Veterinary
Ition o! Philadelphia,
etc. etc.
OF the Origin, History and
distinctive traits of the various
breeds Of European, Asiatic,
African ana American Hor.
ses, with the physical forma.
ton and peculiarilies OF the
animal, and how to ascertain
his age by the number and
condition Of his teeth; illus.
trated with numerous ex.
planatory engravings.
o! Breeding, Breaking, Sta.
bling, Feeding, Grooming,
Shoeing, and the general man.
ngement Of the horse, with
the best modes Of administer
ing medicine; also how to treat
Biting, Kicking, Rearing Shy.
ing, Stumbling, Crib Biting,
Restlessness, and other vices
to which he is subject ; with
numerous explanatory engra.
wings.
OF the couses, symptoms, and
treatment of Strnngles, Sore
Throat, Distemper, ntarrh,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneu.
monia, Pleurisy, Broken Wind,
Chronic Cough, Roaring and
Whislling, Lnmpns, Sore
Mouth and Ulcers, with De.
cuyed teeth, with other dis.
eases OF the Mouth aud Re.
spiratory organs.
OF the causes, symptoms and
treatment of Worms, Bots,
Collie, Slrangulation, Stony
Connections, Ruptures, Palsy,
Dlurrhpa, Jaundice, Hepa.
tirrhpn, Bloody Urine, Stones
In the Kidneys and Bladder,
lnilananOn, and other dis.
eases OF the Stomach, Bowels,
Liver and Urinary Organs.
OF The Causos, symptoms and
treatment OF Bone, Blood, und
Bog SPAWN, Ring Bone,
Sweenie, Strains, Broken
Knees, Wind Culls, Founder,
Sole Bruises and Gravel.
Cracked Hoois, Scratches,
Canker, Thrush, and CornS
also, Of Mcgrims, Vertigo,
Epilepsy, Staggers, and other
diseases Of tho Feet, Legs and
Head.
vi the causes, symptoms and
trealmentnf t'istulG Poll Evil.
Chambers. Farcy, Scarlet t'e.
yer, Mango, Surtcit, Locked
Jaw, rheumatism, Crump,
Calls, Diseases Of the Eye
and Heart. &c, &c, and how
TO manage Castration. Bleed.
Ing, Trephinning, Rowelling,
Firing, Hernia, Amputatlon,
Tapping and other surgical
operations.
OF Rarey's Method Of Tanning
Horsesi how to approach. Hal
ter or Stable n Colt; how to
accustom n horse To slrange
sounus aud sights, and how 10
Bit, Saddle, Ride. and Break
HIN 10 Harness ; also the form
and law OF WARRANTY. The
whole being the result of more
than fifteen years careful study
Ol the habits, peculiaritios,
wants and weak nesses of this
noble md useinl animal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-10
Balm of the West.

For the Cure OF Cuts, bruises,
BURNS, scALDs; also, SALT RHEUM.
Itch & other Diseases of The Skin
generally. Those afflicted with the PILES GrO
especially invited to give il q trial.
For sale by JOHN NICHOLS, Cbardon, and
A. FLING. Munson.
May 29Ib, 1861. b94f