davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
WHOLE NO.7Ol.
Chapter on Driving.

In order to DO a good driver, a person
must understand aud appreciate The nature
and disposition of the horse which no 10
acting upon. Temper and will vary as much
in different horses as in seperate individuals
of the human family and man will be
successful driver in proportion as be gains
the mastery over tho faculties and UNDER
standings of bis horse. 1t is desired to make
horse mind. Patience, perseverance, and
gentlenoss, with firmness, will often do more
towards bringing refractory animal 10 sub.
jugatioD to your will, and obedience to your
commands, than tho mere employment Of
tho whip; and is the object required can
be attained By gentle means, it will not ex.
pose you to the risk of broaking bis temper
or injuring his mette. A horse with bis
spirit and will once entirely broken down
by too strong application of the whip, Ia
ever after, or until he changes owners, .
poor, logged, ilI.tempered concern-a mere
, machine. moving through bis round Ct du-
, ties without the least animation or life.
Some animals will bear whipping much
Of the goad much oftenar. This is owing
mostly it Is presumed, to their individual
:, disposition, but in part to the training which
they were subject TO when colts. A colt
:. which is reared directly under the eye of Q
kind and intelligent master, who always
makes him do what he tells him to, and in-
structs him to obey as coon as the command
is given, yet who never converts him into Q
simple plsything. will, we think, always
yiold obedience to bis driver moro willingly
:. and promptly than one which has been
raised under treatment exactly the reverse
" Bring up colt BY gentle urging, yet alway'
:, using force as q last resort, if he fails q
mind and other things being favorable, yo'
will havo horse that will obey your s!mpl
= words OF most timer, as we'll as he woul'
- any application to his back. On the cor
trary, subject him to the sight and feeling c
the lash, under all circumstances, at all time
49,, aud places for the least failure to mind yoI
from the time he is weaned until he is brc
. ken to the carriages, and you will ever afte
"a have to drive him with whip and spur.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

"FooLsoAr, "-Everybodv knows what
"fooIscap" paper is; but few probably know
how it came to bear this singular cognomen
When Charles LIST found his revenues short,
he granted certain privileges. with view to
recruit them, amounting TO monopo!ies, and
among these was the manufacture of paper,
the exclusive right of which was sold to GER
tain parties, who grew rich and enriched the
Government also at the expense of those
who were obliged to use paper. At this
time, all English paper borne in water
marks the royal armE. the Parliament un'
der Cromwell made jests of this law in every
conceivable manner and, under other in.
dignites to the memory of King Charles, il
was ordered that the royal arms be re-
moved from the paper, and the "fool's cap
and bells" to be substituted. Those, in
their turn. were also removed, when the
Rump Parliament WAS proroguedi but pa
per of the size of the Parliament journal
still bears the name of foolseap. --LOEdOu
Notes and Queries.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

ment to rebellion; pause in your course
When you sit down at your table pause
set vacant chair thore--a skeleton will be
at your eide. When you proceed to your
chamber 'psuso'--desth will be there. At
the hour of midnight 'pausei'-,he pale face
and skeleton finger will point to the record
Of aid you have given the rebels In arms
against tho Government. If these men are
not punished at judgment, If not here,
shall be mistaken. For men who assist in
this rebellion, IL not executed and damned
eterually hereafter, hemp will lose its value
and hell will forfeit its charter tor misuser
-[Gr6at cheering.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

No man or woman can appropriate beauty
without paying for it-in endowments-in
fortune, in position, in self-surrendor or any
other valuable stock; and there are great
many who are too poor, too ordinary, toe
humble, too busy, TOO proud, to pay any o'
these prices for ik So the unbsautiful gel
many more lovers than the beauties, oniy
as there are more of them, thcir lovers ART
spread thinner, and do not make 50 mucI
show,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

believe. howovor, that tho intelligence has
not boon anticipated BY any other publica-
tion.
From the Egyptian Spectator, Extra. tTransla.
tion)
"Wo are indebted TO the courtesy OF Doc.
tor Ori for the following Communication
which we hasten to lay before our readers
and the public generally to announce the
grea: discovery of the source Of tho Nile,
for which We are beholden to two courageous
English travellers.
ave promise to lay before our readers
more detailed information as soon as wo are
able to obtain It,
KHARTUN, March 30.
Here is great news. Speke and Grant
the intrepid English travellers, overcoming
all obstacles. crossing under" the line
reached Kondogoro, and thence arc now ap-
preaching this place. It seems almost a
dream. Their Portfolios undoubtedly con.
tain the solution of the great problem that
has puzzled us from tho remoIost antiquity
viz: tho discovery of the source of the
Nile. We have not as yet spoken with
thom, but leave on camel to meet them or
their way, and givo them an ovation. If al
tho following station further particulars, WI
will hasten to communicate then.
April 2.
II add another line about Speke snC
Grant. knowing the immense interest yol
feel in these matters.
"Speke says but little, for two reasons
lst. because like a true descendant of Jobr
Bull, he is naturally taCiturn Sd, becsus
he is only familiar with one language, aut
precisely the one that none of us know any
thing about. We can CLEAN but few inteIli
gible sentences from one of fhe interpreter
, who attewpts to make us understand hin
in species OF pdto,s.
8 From his answors We learn that the Nj
springs from o Lake Victoria that he pr,
i fesses to have circumnavigated, and four
I to be very extensive. That Kondogoro is
j.. degrees (Iess some miuutes) from The Equ
\ tor in the northern hemisphere, aud abou
r the same latitude south OF the lake whcl
he says, is the source of the Bahr-el. Biad {
r White Nile.
s They started from Zanzibar With I
! mon of these only II remain. Tho nun
0 ber was greatly diminished BY desertio
J others were lost by sickness and casualtic
] They had to fight thor way to reach Whit
n River, but relate marvellous stories of Il
o sub equator al regions, and above all repo
9. large quantities of ivory. They may
- considered fortunate to have accomplish
,s their purpose withou. moetiasStho uuhapl
" fate of poor Peney.
;. "Now would be the time for the Egypii
o Government to make al effort so as to q
# ticipate others, in tho work of discoveril
Q and digging up these immense treasures
# now that they can do it with all the pro
Q and the glory"
J. 1t will be understood that Captain Spel
n entered Africa from the Eastern coast, abo
# two years ago, and now comes dotOn the ri
]. or Nile.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

OUR achievements and our productions
are our intellectual progeny; and he who is
engaged in providing that those immortal
children of his miud shall inherit fame. is
far more nobly occupied than be who Is IN.
dustrious, in order that the perishAble chil'
dren Of his body should inherit woalth'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

WE may set it down as an axiom that
disrespect to others is incompatible with
ssllrespect, and be who is indifferent with
their feelings can have none but indif'
ferent feelings OF bis own. The bitter
word is not the strong word. The great
est vigor of thought or act is not violent;
it breaks no law of courtesy. The light
ming is silent and playfnl-it is the rent
and wounded air that walls 10 thunder.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

FANNY FERN says. to her. no statue thse
the rich mao places ostentatiously in his
window, is to be compared to the little faoe
pressed against the window pane, Watching
for its father, when the days work is done.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

RELIGIOUS liberation is duty, virtue.
which man owes to man; considered as q
public right. it is the respect Of the govern.
meut to the corsciences OF the citizens.
and the objects of their veneratiOn aud Of
their faith,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

On, DEARl-It is said that on q certain
time. Chinese widow being found tanning
the grave of her husband, was asked why
she performed so singular an operation.--
She said she had promised not to marry a.
long as the grave remained damp, and that
as it dried very slowly. she saw no harm In
assisting the process.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

THE everyday cares and duties which mer
call drudgery are the weights and counter
poises of the clock of time. giving it's pea
duIum 8 truer vibration, and it's hands 4
regular motion and. when they cease tc
hang upon the wheels. the pendulum DO
longer swiugs. ths hands no longer move
the cloth stands still.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

ltpaidln n advance, :, ,..'....'''''.~.el
ttnot paid within the year, .."...... 2 90
pTAll kind soka4eS4hantab producetaken
n payment, at the market price.
= NO paper discontinued until all arreara ages
ere paid except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Beauty, as the Towering blossom, sooA
fades; but the divine excelency OF the mind.
like the medicinal virtues of the plant. res
main in II when all tboss chsrmS ere WITH
ered
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Tzx aspsrsions Of libelers may be com
pared 10 fullers' earth. which though Il
may seem to dirt you at 6rst, only leaves
you more puro and SpotIess when 1t Is
rubbed off.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

HE who dios In the path of duty, deAerves
= uobler name than he who Leads sictori-
ous army over tha ruins Of eonGasrea
kingdom.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

TaEns are two things that never csa be
successfully oountsrfeited--nodessy soo
common senAa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

A fovSa spArk. iabOring iIcm TOO streag
sensation OF the more tender feelipet, DO
hnes bis complaint % an attack Of Lassi'
tude,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Gifts from Germany for our Soldiers

One of tho steamers from Hamburg and
American Steamship Company, lately ar
rived, brought to this point over eighty large
packages of fine linen and lint, which had
been contributed by the friends of the Union
along the Rhine, for the benefit of our sick
and wounded soldiers. Some of the packa
ges were the size of hogsheads, aud were
made up of the best material. The linen
was especially fine.
Every package bore this inscription +:
"Rhenish Bavaria. For the Wounded Defend.
ers ofthe Uuited States" These packages
were free gift from the freedom loving met
and women of Rhineland, and were brough
over free by tho Hamburg and American
line. In the light Of such exhibitions as thi
and others that have preceded il, there
no room at all for doubt as TO the existence
among the people everywhere throughout
Europe Of a deep and profound sympathy
with the North in it's grand struggle fol
liberty and good government.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
The JeiiersOnian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MoRNlKe, AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T e r M S.

elss directly over the nsv Stortof Wilkins
! kAisy, Vsst aide Of the Ps6iIcSgEers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

s>Advertissments should be marked the
number of times they are designed to beinserted
those not so marked, will be continued until or.
dsrsd out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
confined to their regular business.
Attorneys " ill be holden for the priceo insert.
Ing advertisements brought by them.
tTAllcommunications must be addressed to
Proprietor ,(postage paid ITO receive attention,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
RATEs OF ADVERTlsINC.

LSaAL ADvKRTIsEMENTs will he inserted a.
fsllowai--5o cts. a square, first insertion; each
HAbsequentinsertion,2 25 cts. asqunre.
BUSINESS ADvERrlsEMKNrs will be inserted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
THE GATE CITY.


Din u e kOES n SVAOA68.
Clo.e hls eyes, his work 10 done
What 20 him 10 friend OF foemsn,
Rise ~. Moon OF sci OF sun, -
hss Of man or kiss OF woman.
A. man lay he fought this 6gkt,
Proved his trnih By HE endsavor.
LIE, him sleep In solcmn night,
Sleep forever, and forever.
Fold him In his country's stars:
Roll the drum and die the solieyl
Whit 70 him are al our wsrss
What but death bsmocking foliy-
Leave him TO Gods Watching eye;.
Trust MIN TO the hand that made him
Mortal love weeps idly by
God atone has power to aid MIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
WIT AND WISDOM.

The most and the best that is don Z
for you mus, be done by you.
PRIDE-The mist that vapors around
insignifcance.
If an allegation is made against you,
consider the character of the alligator.
The great poet rubs our eyes with
common clay, and We see the stars and
flowers anew.
Let u. learn the mild lesson nature
teaches that our own orbit is all our task,
aud that we need not assist the admins
tration of the universe.
A truth breathed by pale and gentle
lips may be more crashing than tbs heav-
lest cannon ball or the most terrible thun-
derbot.
We use riches as children use toys
to amuse us till we fall asleep. $,
OF all the dust thrown in mans
eyes. gold dust is the most binding.
1t is always right to make the best
Of a bad position, but not to put ourselves
in bad position, because We can make
the best of it.
The demagogue blows up the flames
of political discord for no other occasion
than that he may thereby handily boil
his own pot.
-Humsn life is bubble, often pricked
in these times with The bayonet.
The American eagle is proud bird
He has million of men as body guard.
-"Pa, what is meant by raw recruitss"
at means soldiers who have not stood
fire. assiid."
There is room for many things in
this large world of Gods but none for
vacancies.
Many spiritual shepherd takes mp
the crook, not that the sheep may be fed,
but that he may never want warm WOOL
len suit and a joint of mutton.
"A secretary being asked by an in
innate friend why he did not promote
merit, ap,ly replied, because merit did
not promote me-
A notice in northern town. upon a
store door, on Thanksgiving day, read:
"Closed on account of the death Of a
turkey in the family"
What next in the way ofprize shows?
At an entertainment in Winsted, Conn.,,
Mrs. Frank Moore, wife of the editor Of
the Winsted Herald, was awarded the
premium as ssthe handsomest married la
dy."
CHARLES Lamb conjures up the fol-
lowing: Absurd images, are sometimes
irresistible. l will mention two An
Elephant in coach Office gravely coming
to have his trunk booked Mermaid
over hsh kettle cooking her own tail"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
LIVE STOCK.

III II 6IVOA. II
Droversand Farmerewfiinndt this the o. tsdvan-
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacions Yards ven
vstered and supplied With ever convenis6ce han
been opsne hifi an devery
attention IL paid totheir wants. From HarYieburgh
where viii Be found every convenience mr. feedin
and resting, choice Is offered Of the PHILA DEL
PHIA ,NEWYOR & and RALTIMORBMARKET.
This wtllslso be found the shor quick re snd
uost al for stock New YORK fvia Alien
townl-and wishfeweve hangesthan any other.
ENOCH LEWIS, Generalsapt..Al Altoona, Pa
l.. HOuPT. Gen Tick ct Agt ,PbiMdeiphia
h. H. HOUSTON, General Freight ATea,
dr. Phil aa'p
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-08
H Baggage Checked Through. -
And Transferred Pre-.

FIRE I G Hts
BY this route, Freights of all can b
forwarded to and from Phladeiphis, New York.
Railroads OF Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, IliinoiS
wisconsin, Iowa or Missouri, BY RAiLROAD d.
RECT. ~s
The pennsyivanie Railroad also co eets Al Pitts
burg with steamers, By which Goods be forward
cd to Any point on the Ohio. Muskipgum, Ke nsueky
Tennessee. e Sunderland, lllinois, Mississippi, wis
eonsin, Missour Kansas, Ark sas, and Red Xiv
ers; and at Cleveland, sandus ~ and Chicago 18th
ste mers to all ports the North Western Lakes.
Merchantsa and Shippe ntrusting the transports.
iton Of frcightto this Company can rely wit>
confidence on its speedytransit.
The Rates OF Freight
TosndfYon any pointin the VI est blythe Penney.
vanis Central Railroad, are ST all times AS Pa
WORKABLE AS ARE CHARGED BY OTHERRAILr
ROAD COMPANIES.
III eparticulart TO mark paekasss, ssviA PsxH.
CssrRaL k.R.''LU
For Prsish oonsTscts or Shipping Directions, up.
ply to or address either Of the following Agents q
5. A.sTEwART. rreish. Agent. Pittsburgh
CLARKEA GO, Trsnsfer Agents,
R.C. MELDRUM CO., Madison, Ind.
J. e. MOORE. Louisville, Ky. :
w. NJ. A1KMAN CO., Evansville, Ind.
R.F SASS, 81. Louis, n les ourf.
CLARKE Z CO., Chicago, ILL.,
M J. II. NICOLA Portsmouth %.
K.MNERLY, 4 MONTGOMERY. MaysvitlG
Kentucky.
| VIII. & &. l.. LANGLEY ,Gallipoiis, %.
rs. PIERCE & Co., GAINESVILLE %.
n. H. HUDSON, Ripley,O.
4. .NkLDkUA, Gehen TraveliBg AxeH
for the South ant West.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
ImpOrtant to the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues to be consulted ut his Office,
Nos and o Endicott Street, Boston, on NJ! diseas-
es OF n PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE by
n long course Of study and practical experience OF
unlimited extent, DIR. ID. has now tho gratincaton
of presenting the unfortunate with remedies that
have never, since no first introduced them, iailed
10 cure the most alarming cases or GonorrhGd anu
Syphiis Beneath his treatment, all the horrors Oh
yenereal and impure blood, Impotency, Scroiula'
Gonorrhpa, Ulcers, pains and distress In the TO.
gions of prOcreation, inflammation OF the Bladdcr
and Kidneys Hydrocele, Abcesses, Iiumors, Fright
full Swellings and the long train OF horrible synp-
toms attending this class OF disease, are made 70
become rs harmless rs the simplest ailings OF
child, SEMINAL WEAKNESS. DIR. ID. deyotes a
great part of his time to the treatment OF those
cases caused by secret and solitary habit. when
ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
individual for business or society. Some or the
sad and melancholy effects produced by early hab-
its of youth, are Weakness OF tho BACK and Limbs,
Dizziness OF the head, Dimness of Sight, Palpita'
tion of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, DO
rangemont of tho digestive functions, symptoms
or Consumption. &c. The fearful effects on tho
mind arc much to DO dreaded loss OF memory,
eoniuson of ideas, depression of spirits evil FORE
holdings aversion OF society," selfdistrust, timidity
&c, arc among tho evils produced. Such persons
should, before contemplating matrimony, consult
physician of experience, and DO Mt once restored
to health and happiness.
Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's
treatment q few days or weeks, Will DO iurnlshcu
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board modor
Medicines sent to all parts Of tho country, with
full directions for use on receiving description OF
YOUR cases,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-11-13
Sheriff - Sale.

YORK, IS.
Is Judgment in favor OF William Rankin Of Wells,
in said county OF York, yeoman, against William
6ooch OF said Wells, tanner, ut the Supreme JUDI,
cial Court begun and holden at hlIredl WITHIN anu
for the said County Of York, on the third Tuesday
of September. A. d. 1867 have taken all the right
in equity that the said William Gooch now has
or had ON the fourteenth day OF February, " ~.
IS6l, at o'clock A. NJ, the time when tho same
was attached on mesne process, TO redeem the toll
lowing real estate and personal property 10 VII
Tho lot Of land and buildings thereon, where SAID
OOsh formerly LIVED and the same O described S IN
John Gooch, OF date Dec. II, 1850. 1880,
Also, the lot OF woodland said William 6o0ch
purchased Of his father, John Gooch, and Hannah
GoOeh, per their deed recorded In the Registry ior
said county.
Also, the water privilege and dam, and tanncry
building and establishment, and land formerly oc-
euped by said William Gcoch In the prosecution,
OF his business which includes the lot OF land said
william GOOch bought OF Jacob Eaton, per his deed
recorded in said Registry together with all the
tables, machines and tools OF trade; ana the bark
aud hides and leather In the watts and ON tho prem.
ises meaning To include all the stock in trade oil
the said William GOOch.
The above described premises aud property bo-
ing subject TO n mortgage given TO John uooeh 70
secure tho payment of note OF hand for s55S,5g,
dated Dec 10, 1857, and payable on demand. Ana
TO save said John Gooch harmless and fully indem.
nining him from his liability heretofore assumed
as surety or endorsor upon notes TO the Presldent
Directors & Co. of tho ocean Bank ut kcnneounk
amounting 10 SBS1j, and to indemnify said John
for the signing Of any notes surety for said Will
liam, 10 bo given at any time within three years
from the date OF said mortgage In sun not ex'
ceeding 5000 at any one time, rs well rs to dis
charge and pay all future Indictment to arise be-
tween them at any time, not exceeding $1,000 at any
one time, as we'll all damages and costs there
upon.
said mortgage dated Dec. IL, 1850, and recorded
In book 30 page 33S Dec. Is, 1860, at In. SOm N
NJ, OF York County Records.
And on Saturday the 18th day November next
nj two o'clock r. NJ shall sell at the Union Store,
at Well aforesaid b. the highest bidder said right
In equity OF redemption, to satisfy said execution
and all fees and charges or sale.
Dated this ODD day OF October. A. ID. 1868.
3wi5 EDMUND WARREN, Deputy Sheriii.