davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
ja7..eaaI. aabertiEeme1tG.o
.nArnnMA.

....,f ..... 2. - i--S--gs'FTJ1 sstd 1850
n CROFT, P'R, " o, !: Bunny, Ds'ssS ~. y
a 1nSsSo- 1890 d. RaalkakgJ y. n iSSefll
me People q The State ct cNlitorPiAe Srks !asS
RsE;sis :. ,,SsAaGsg ,sS,S,a SVyy sSS,Ss es;
~ y y 81 Y Is; lfssssy TSv vhSaip eetnty q
noysdo. state Of California, on the SOth Gay
ises Al 10 O'Clock, &A5TtG@mDRer the comPL.S ~
.! D. g SrI; sI..iGSs p.sIS iS sSsr o. ssecso. q
.o,I arca 80 asdla1 aa1fAla de.seseG %
xon - najd Kelsey fovnshin - ssIy ~ t De-
tyesn n.;I sHs ~ isSsf yo ilI u Stps1rGs6 answer
~. v6aIntiR gin take Judgment segneyo1SLssns ~ ~
@ SVm a eight SO O,lOe edOHsEI, with lHAss Sde'
eO:.s: sn:n,.h s,.s, Ap1a lsth, ~. =, 49,
0PSH''A @. n R0ELK3, ,. 2;
KelesY TUEnsAiP.
uRKrR or GkLl70REIk, OSunly q y DesadS.-
N xraa ~. @. 2. Bnrssv.--le aHPeAhhg - ~
,.f.cs,oo. by Ihe sada-i Of p. Croft bssinA = tne
.hcve entitled Cause o. action, tnnt VHi -
~ deGrodant In Said eAnse Of action, nas
from m STATE; - Il app<aStS, IN nss mAnn.L' &
thSt cause Of aetioA elte qGQsnss said aSIenoAn'
In fnvor Of said plantiG; hereby toroer tna -
vIee n SkNeRsam4onsin sstAeaaee - 94ee 49, -
q. P. 1uTney, By pabasatisa ~ - =,
crIT 4 weekiy aSHPapex pnhlHhee v eny O'
PIacerviIIe, In aid comfy, tor thFee menthss no"
ne Given under my hand this leeA dsy = AeLn iSsS
N"'- G. u. R0ELKe, IL
.sprls-sm. .llel1y kel''y 1os..elp' :.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
PRoRATE MoTICH.

SrHTE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado
y In the Probate Court In and for SID County.
n In The PesseT Of The Estate Of ANT0INE LANCE.
All persons interested are hereby notified 10 BE-
and appear before the Court aforesaid. in open
OoWt, ~ the Court recon- Of saiA 0gHRVt The city
o. kSaceTviliS, on satssday, 1bS-1s4kdAj e. Nay
next at the hour Of teo o'clock A. n, Of sail day,
to then and there show cause, II any they can, Why
ap order Seeud net b. CRESTED sNlllsRispg and en-
pelefng the Admins atoF of sAId ESESte tO - t1e
N ordSr q ' csars. -. - JJlg II
t~-l. Witness ny hapd and seal Of said Court
l. s. hereto AfdxEd, tAis 4fh aSy Of April, A. D.
~ 1868. TH0S. B. PArTEN. Clerk,
Aprlltd Dy O0DR eQrIR--, Deputy.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
ApM1n1srRAToR,s SALE.

NOTICE lie hereby givsA that, By virtue o. an or
N der duly made and entered y the fsSoAS
Cours OF n Dorado County, onthe End day Of March
1853, the undersigned vii,
On the 9eth Day Of March. 1865,
offer for sale at public auction between the hSuTs OF
10 O'Clock A. n. and 0'cLnck ?. n. Of naad aAy, At
the residence Of EliEA u. Horipgsverth, IN ccIoma
Township near CniOntown, all the right title, inter
est and estate OF the Estate Of j. d. HonagsWoEth,
decd in and to the following described rial estate
70 Uit:
n undivided seven-tenths OF thAt certain water
Ditch knovn % the = COLOMA WAYEk AND MI
MING cos DITCH" situated In OeiOma township
in said County Of II Dorado, taking water cut q the
South Fork OF the American River, On the North
side thereof, ct point about ~ or miles above
Coloma, ID condueting the same down the North
bank Of "a river, distance Of nine nieS, - Mich
igan FIT tn all the rights and privileges pertain
ing 20 the came.
TERMS, Cash. Sale made subject 10 confirmation
BY the said Probate Court. rt.
w.P. HOLLINGswORfH,
AdmiRietTAtor, and
ELIZA u. HOLLlNGSW0RTH,
Admin istTatTix Of said LstA;e.
March 4th, 1SS8-td
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
KN1cKERBoCKER sEaAR STAND
FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO
FRESH FRUITS,
NUTS AND CANDIES.

TINE undersigned having purchased the KNICK-
i ERBOCKER STAND, (next 70 the Cary House, J
respectfully informs the pubic that they win always
nnd there the best Of cigaEs and tobacco, and .
dies, st the very lowest prices.
fe698 JAMES I. WEYMOUTH.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
TO NJ wIFE-IN FUTURE.

o. HsksOwa lady :-whO sre your
Whist - your name, and What your rank, miSE
Lave yUu In PUekham or Peru!
Pct up near Cairo or the Bank, miss:
Or are you one OF Hampstead'S own
.EsiP, salEy-kks, bewitching beauties?
Or ee@s you from another zone
OfTigsEO, elephants, and sOOties?
Are ysa he daughter Of John Smith,
Or are 5ou heiTesS Of = nabob
Or have you got no kin or kith-
An OTphan-le1 without cen bob'
viii no one claim you, make you rich,
Or elevate you to the peeTage:
Money o. rank, no matter which
OaS buys the other in I" this here age"
Add eau you sing FL hope you do -
Aud 10 your voice ane soprano?
And Do you love your harp land you,
OF couFse, can play or the piano!
Add do you ever write in rhyme,
Aud have you got favoFite muse, love
And DO you-do you-think that Pm
The UOFt Of man you'd not refuse, love'
But circumstance are the things
Most people find that make folks marry;
They tie or clip young Cupld's wings,
Until be cannct choose but tarry.
That beautiful MiSs What's heF-name
I met ct Florence, who knows whether
Love might not have lit up - fame.'
II We had been " much thrown together!"
Bat. Unknown lady when We meet,
Whether in Mexico or Siam,
Jerusalem or Regent street,
] woader IL you'll know who am!
] W0ndOF IL you'll then perceive
That 10 wero formed to love together
That y0a and shall JOY or grieve
Hencelorth ~ 0ne-I wonder whetheT
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
NOTICE.

TTNHE copartnersh'p heretofore existing under the
Il name Of HERNANDEZ ANDERSON, In tRe
Book Stationery and EeWs Depot, ~ maiaaa een-
sent, ~ this day dfssUsved
r. Q. HERNANDEZ VIII collect IN 0ebss Due %
and Psy all demands asaInst eaIa arM. .-z-
n. .. HERNANDEE
....- J. n. ANDERSON.
Tue undersigned vtl hsFeafteT carry en- the above
ouslness: a2d sSasIss Ne PatEonsgo Of sh Who re
. = n. g. HKRNANDKz.
PiaeeryiIle, March 9Oth, 8.-ln
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
@sslraI Surgical.
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

WHes AAs Ss OAAA - .r.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
EWgTIT UTW5 --N7h
Sacromsaao 'sirea, 6ekoS Monftorery,, Wb6sys
Pao19e Ndh SteaslNAfp obs 0fsceT ~
80 6En FrdaciScO. .. -.--.-,.-
Established In 1854, for the PermAqsnt
Cure Of all Private and Chron1c Ois- Is-
eases and the Suppression OF Quaek-
.Orys 'astfE - r. - -''ii"." t'N
Attendant and Resident Physician,
LII. CzAPKAY, II, D..
Late IN the Hungarian Revolutionary War, ChieL
Physician 70 the SOth Regiment Of HOnveds, CnIei
Hafeson 70 ~ Military Hospital Of Pesth, hnneay'
late Lectprer Oa Diseases Of Women and Children,
and Honorary Member Of the Philadelphia COllege
Of Medicine
diseases peculiar 70 Women and Children. IA
OESIcs HOuRs-Frsn eAM 4P.H. Comma
nIcations strictly eonndentiSl. Permanent cure
Tuai.lSsy - % ~. sCOn5alIdAtOAS, b lStset OF
0'IsI ISSres:, DR. L. J, C1APKAY. =,
.,- - g. - = Ssn RfaueiSco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO HOUSE,
J.H. NILLER........PROPRIErOR.

- This Hotel, located on the stage road from
E; Piacerville to Nevada Territory, q miles east
IzA4frOm PlaceTville, and 81 miles west OF Straw
berry Valley, affords the best Of accommodations to
Tesmsters and Travellers. Every psins wii be taken
to give entire SAtsfActioB, IN entertainment aud
charges, to all who may favor II with thek patron
age. share Of patronage b respectfully collected.
aug9tf J. II. MILLER.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

A CARD.-PFompted by an honest desire Of
my heart, Wish to lay before the public case
which deserves high CONNIE eDdation, not only as an
act Of scientific skill, but Of humanity, also. About
two years ago, suddenly, and from causes unknown
TO me. seized with At Of epepsy, which, OWing
to my inability to meet the expenses consequent up
on . thorough medical treatment, and the discOnr-
agement met With on attempting it, soon became
such Gas then led TO belieVe) 70 defy the skill
OF physician. was frequently while in pursuit of
my calling, thrown down to the ground without the
slightest warming and although insensble to the ag-
onies, I yet despised the miseries Of my life and
soon learned to look upon thOss who would render
assistance or shelter me from DANGER enemies who
sought to ppolong the existence OF my miseries-
While In this state, and having previous b my attic
ton tasted the sweets Of life, once more was IN
duced 10 attempt seeking aid Of phygclan, and, By
Recommendation, called upon Dir. L. J. Cxapkay. /
told him my circumstances and my inability to re-
ward him for bis services, regardless Of which, how
ever, he undertook ny eaae Apd WITH the bleasAG Of
God was opce more restored to perfect health-
Unable tofeWasA lin for The boon which I enjoy at
present, and yet conscious Of my indebtedness,
consider 3us 70 myself aAd to an afalSted to make
the case public In order that those In need Of med
ca advice msy ind physiCiAn in whom every con-
hdence can be placed.
IL 81. -4',.. -, METRn YAnLoAaKY,
Stale Of CsAiernia, County Of eAn francisco, Ss--
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 1st day Of
ANguBai a. D. teoS. 6ILDBRR A. GhaHF,
IL 81 Notary Public.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
RIVERSIDE HOTEL, },
Nine mile. West Of Strawberry sad s. East e Plaeevis.
On Henry and Swans New Road.

THE undersigned having made every
l6NR arrangement for the accommodation OF
TRANSFERS AND TRAVELLERS. as
sures them that all who favor him with
their patronage, shall be entertained In . manner
that cannot fail 10 give satisfaction, and atVery
low prices.
Purchasing everything the season Affords, and
spread before the patrons Of the Riverside, the
BEST TABLE to be found between Haeerville and
Nevada Territory.
The Bar will always be supplied with the best
liquors and cigars.
-. Stable room for teams. Hay and Barley al.
ways on hand and for sale cheap.
jun7y1 j. w. BARRON, Proprietor.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

TIE OsFNcH.-The cry of the ostrich
% greatly resembles that Of the lion as
occasionally to deceive even the natives.
II is usually heard early in the morning,
and at times also at night The strength
Of the ostrich is enormous. A single
blow from its enormous feet Gt always
strikes forwardD is sufficient to PROSTATE,
nay. to kill many beasts of prey, such as
the hyena, the wild hog, the jackal and
othera The ostrich is exceedingly swift
Of foot, under ordinary circumstances
outruuning the heetest horse. "What
time she lifeth herself on high, she
scOrneth tho horse and his rider" On
special occasions and for short distance
its speed is truly marvellous, perhaps not
less than . mile in half q minute. Its
feet appear hardly to touch the ground,
and the length between each stride is not
nnfrequently twelve to fourteen feet. In
deed, five are to credit the testimony of
Mr.. Adamson, who says he witnessed the
Eact In Senegal, such is the rapidity and
muscular power Of the ostrich, that even
with two men mounted on his back, he
will outstrip an EpgIish horse in speed
The ostrich, moreover, is long winded, if
q may use the expression so that it is q
work Of time to exhaust the bird. The
food Of the ostrich, in its wild state, con.
sists of seeds, tops and various other
shrubs and plants but it is often diff
cult to conceive how it can manage to
live at eli, for one not unfrequently meets
with Il 10 regions apparently destitute Of
vegetation Of any kind.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
DISSOLUTION No1run.

O1DSOLUTION NOTICE.
TNHn copartnershlp heretoG6ey exIiape under
Dissolved BY mutual consent. n ofr i-t
All persons owing aeeo9nts . % lqts .AFn vim
pleAse call at ones q Iks Sosa 2SS06 4ecseh Shd
settle up; and those having demands sgalsss tAsan
SAc vll .fePt.ass iaslRsieeeG q ~ .ebove .4sil
8 "IGAKC ~DARMAN.
:xsAaIksSs9 Ezua1tt1E tbSas-1BEUd U.LoD
DEEDS, MORT01GEs AND DECLARA
~ taesH2f Asess8sdasS f6Sp SaDs 'ut eli1 -
T@9kUBzeNks OFALL KINDS FORBNIH
IL ct this oflee.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

SsA1s AT ZEE TABLE.-K was but q
short time ago, between Zanesville and
Columbus, that the train stopped at q
small village, not 4 hundred miles from
tAP lormef plaee, the conductor crying
out: Eileen minutes for dinner"
The passengers Of whom there hap.
PeOed to be q large number, rushed into
tho dining apartment and took their seats
ct the table, one Of them depositing his
carpet bag in the chair next to him. At
the osuSl time the landlord passing
q. around TO- make hs collections, called
upOa the aforesaid passenger for bis pay
ment for dinner.
"How muchi" says the passenger.
Eighty CENTS" replied the landlord.
Eighty cents for dinner? why that
iS ext0etionate.
"No, sir, it is not extortionate. Amt
that your carpetbag?
Yes, sir, that is my carpet.bag."
"WelL that carpet.bag occupies q
seat, and Of course must charge for it."
"Oh! is that the case! Well, here is
your eighty cents"
Turning to the carpet.bag, the passen.
ger remarked: "Well, Mr.. Carpet-bag,
as you have not had much to eat, suppose
We take something; :" at the Same time
opening its mouth, and turning therein
half ham, q roast chicken, a plate of
crackers, and sundry other articles, amid
roar Of laughter by the other passen.
gers.
The prevailing opinion among the
passengers was, that the carpet bag won.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
poSTPONEMENT.

PosTPOMEMENT.
The above sale 10 hereby postponed - Saturday.
NAY pth 1853 between the hOurS Of 10 O'Clock, A. u.
and 4 o'clock P. n. .
AdministrAtor, and
ELIZA ~. HOLIINGSWORTH,
Administrator Of aid EState.
Anil 18th 1e6S-d
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

FTUIB HOUSE having been thorougAly oveThauled
L remodeled and newly faFnlshed win elegant
furniture, Ws are prspsred % aSoe@o9Rte u
travelling pubic In liner style than any hota 10 NE
city. HaVing had extensive eeEpsEiaDeoNans saAerer,
eli Who may BE pleased to patT0nhs tAs Hsass can
net fall 70 be ven cared SoT. ID
Every department. Of the House YIN y kepa In
such manner - 70 make Il seees4 ~ soAE ~ the
Dsa1a. ~"
-. STAGES arrive at and depart frou Ire
Orleans from and 10 al parts Of The sAAsos
sss~gG CO.
Lodging...........,".....- ana 10
eH0e1e open all night. 1M
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

SALT FOB TREEs.-Is salt beneficial for
treesI Answer: The following is what
experienced cultivators said at the Fruit
Growers Society, in Western New York,
recently,-GeO. Ellwanger said he had
applied salt to pear and plum trees, and
found it produced q wonderful effect
would Sppty six or eight barrels to the
acre; would use as much as q peck for 4
large tree; use it in February; put
eEough on to make the ground white.
Chas, DOwing thought salt good for all
vegetation, but it would do no good to
kill insects. w. P. Townsend has used
salt for many years, with the best results,
Tor ounce trees. DR.. Sylvester said there
was limit to the use Of salt, il must not
be used in excessive quantities.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02
8. Namely.
DRAYMAN AND JORRER,

d ETURNS his grateful thanks to 1Aa SitIsens oT
III PlaceFyIlIe for the lbexal pAArSAaRs hsrOtoloro
extsnded 70 him, and respectfully IsloFns tAaM ihat
be Is SIN around and ready = e their hanllnG
promptly and at the lowest r6Ess.
- FUREITURE EcyEC
Without DefaOement or Other Injury
~ ORDERS len ct Ksek Z LasR's or Dias
GlAubeF's, win be promptly attended to.
Apr4ml g. MANERY,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-05-02

Remarkabl Instance or Medical
Relief.-Below publish the certificates OF three
Of the sufferers from the pangs Of disease, vho, hav
ing recovered their former health, and mpeled By
gratitude, make known their cases and remedial
nEeat and thEir sNatenests authenticated BY
Notary Publie. The demands Of society impeFieusly
command their pableity. and We commend their Pc
rusal 70 The attention Of the aflietedI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
Sketch of Luther.

coarse, rugged plebian face it was, with
great cracks of check bones--a wild amount
of passionate enorgy and appetite But in
his dark eyes were floods of sorrow and mel
aucholy; sweetness and mystery were all
there. Often did there seem to meet in
Luther tho very same opposite poles in
mans character. He of whom Ritchie had
said that his words were half battles-he,
whom he frat began to preach, suffered un-
hoard agony. "Ohl DR.. Stanpitz," said be
to the Vicar General of bis order, 81 shall
die in three months; indeed, cannot do it."
DR.. Stanpitz, wise and considerate man,
said upon this: "Well, Sir Martin, if indeed
you must die, you must; but remember that
they need good heads up yonder, too; 30
preach, man, and then lire or die, as it hap
pens!" So Luther preached aud lived, and
he became, indeed, one great whirlwind of
enorgy. to labor on without resting in this
world; and, also, before ho died he wrote
very many books-books in which the true
man appeared; for in the midst of all they
denounced and cursed what touches of ten
derness existed. Look at tho Table Talk,
for example:-We see 10 it a little bird hay
ing alighted on tho bough of a pear tree
that grew in Luther's garden. He looked
upon it, and said: "That little bird, how it
covers its wings, and will sleep there so still
and fearless; though over it are the infiuite
starry spaces and tho great blue depths OF
immensity, yet II fears not--it is at home;
tho God that made it, too, is there" The
same gentle spirit of lyrical admiration is in
the other passages of his book. Once in tho
autumnal season, coming home from Leip-
sic he breaks forth into wonder at the fields
of corn. "How it stands there" he says,
"erect on the beautiful taper stem, bending
its beautiful golden head with bread in it,
the bread of man sent to him another year"
Such thoughts as those are as little win
dows through which we gaze into the inte-
rior Of the depths of Luther's soul, and see,
visible across its tempests, whole heaven
of light and love. He might have painted;
he might have sung-eould have been beau
tiful like Raphael, and greal like Michael
Angclo.-CarIyle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
For the Jetfersonian Democrat
The Destiny of America.

Ii is common amongst many Of the
Union supporters, as well as amongst the
"Bulternut Democrats" to think that the
destiny Of America is sealed that all the
fond hopes ever cherished, and the bright
prospect which once beamed for this noble
Government, are dashed to the ground
that we, as a nation, are doomed 10 be
separated, and Disunon 10 prevail.
When such thoughts OF discouragement
enter the hearts of our Union friends, what
must be the thoughts Of our gallant and
patriotic soldiers in the camp? We have
an example set US by the Rebels, by
which we ought to profit. They, instead
Of becoming disheartened in one Of the
most accursed Of all causes, are untir:ng
in their efforts to gain their damnable end
while many Of us are disheartened al diff.
fculties far inferior to theirs, and think
our noble Government is destined 10 fall
beneath their reasonable designs. They
work with their whole heart in their cause
while we think we are working against thu
tide OF destiny, and thereby give up il
almost utter despair.
| Inv NSStihg vi AuueIlCd Is UOt 6eAleu.-
She is not doomed TO sink beneath tn
weight Of her present troubles, but rathe
is to bear up and stem the current O
treason, which is flowing against her, an
come through it all much more gloriou
and honored throughout the earth tha
she ever has been. She will have cleanse
out the corruption which was so prev,
lent in her Capital. think we may we
adopt the idea conveyed in an expressic
-: OF Curtis, in his "History OF the Constit
Q tion," which is as follows: "When I
: eagle grasped in his talons the unit
= shafts OF power, and unroled the scr'
a which taught that one people could
= formed out OF many communities, the dc
r tiny Of America was ascertained."
II, L. d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

engaged in procuring forces for tho assist.
anco Of Mulligan. Those that we're loft he
sent promptly, and only failed to render as
sistapce nooded from causes ovor which Fre-
mont had no control.
Fremont perceived tho advantage to re.
suit from gunboats for tho Western rivers
aud brilliant Victories in tho Wost bring on.
during testimony to tho correctness of bis
judgment.
. The Committee thinks Fremonts oman.
cipation proclamation at that oarly day was
tho most efficient means for crushing the ro.
bellion, in proof Of which il is only necessary
to state that his successor, when transferred
to another department, issued procIama
ton embodying the same principle, and the
President, as Commandcr-in. Chief has ap
plicd the same principle to the robelIioII
| States.
On the whole, the administration Of Ere
mont was omnontly characterized by earnos
ability and loyalty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

own army, by geneal order he dismissed
some officers from the service, subject to
the approval Of tho President, relieved
Others from duty, aud sentenced several
deserters to death. The order was laid
before the President, ulo aekn opledged
that Gen, Burpside gas right, but declined
to approve the~ordcr. Gen. Burnside
thereupon for the second time rendered
his resignation, but the President declined
it, and shortly after informed him that he
had concluded to relieve him from duty,
and appoint Gen. Hooker to the com.
mand Of the Army Of the Potomac
Against Gen. Burnsde's. remonstrauce
the order dispossessing him of his com,
mand affirmed that it was done at his re-
quest, bu. the President insisted that Tho
good Of the service required it, and Gen
Burnside yielded the point.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
Hon. George opdyke, George Griswold.
ESQ, and others, Committee Loyal Ma
tional League, New York.

The CoNscRIPTIoN LAw.-Mr. Arnold, of
Illinois, had an interview on Saturday with
the Secretary OF War, in regard to conscrip.
tion. Tho action under The law will be:
lst. To return to the army all absentces
and doserters.
2nd. A draft will be made first in those
states and districts that have failed to fur
nish their quota under the calls heretofore
made.
Sd. Such of the states as have furnished
moro than their proportion of the yolun :
teers heretofore called for, will bo credited
for such excess. and no draft will probably
be ordered in such states until the numbers
of the troops furnished by the several states
shall havo been equalized by draft 10 these
states which are behind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

A New DISEASE "A disease has shown it.
self in Vermont, which is pronounced by
physicians to be an epidemic diptherid, and
which is unusually fatal It's first symptom
is a numbness in tho lower extremities, and
it makes rapid strides, proving fatal in two
or thrce days, without any sign of sore
throat being visible.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

KEEP YOUR BoDY SoUND.-As wine savors
of the cask il is kept in, the soul receives
tncture from the frame thro' which II
works.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

MpsIo is the most delightful rational en-
tertainmeni that the human mind eau pos
sibly enjoy,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
The JeffersOnian Democrat
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.


once direrHy over the Rew StortoC wilkins
q Kelley, west side Of The PHJiit Soaore.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24

lrpaidin advance, 80. ........ .."el50
| rnot paid within the year, .......... 200
brAll kinds of merchantable producetaken
in payment, at the market price.
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-24
LIST OF PUBLIC oFFICERs:

NORMAN T.. CHAFFEE. -. District Judge
PETER HITCHCOCK 49,. =. Senator
BENZ. b. WOODBURY..".. .Reproscn ative
NJ. c. CANFIELD'...' ..'... .... Probate Judge
WIN. N IL kEENY .... .... ..-. ..., Clerk
c. G. FIE LD"... ..''........ .... Auditor
q. Z. NEWCOMB.. .... .... Treasurer
CHAS. ii. LAMB B.............. ..... Recorder
ID; w. CANflELD .......- Pros. Attorney
AUGUSTUS y. MILLER" .......C Coroner
SETH EDSON 49,. ..... .... 80. Suryeyor
J. o. WORALLO,l
J. v. WHITNEY, ....... School Ex'rs.
JOHN NlCHOLS,\
]. w, COLLINS. S........I
LEWIS C. REED. ..... co.,,
S. S.GAYLORD, in. ....." "0''''issiohers
ALEX. Nc NlSH. !
GEO. MANLY. : Directors ofInfrmary
A. D. .HALL......A