davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-01-18

The REPUBLICANS AND THE UNIoN.-An-
other leading Journal, Seward organ Of
the very worst stripe, has joined in the just
demand for repeal Of the personal liberty
acts-the New York Courier and Enquirer!
1t thus extends the olive branch to the
South
We exceedingly regret, that in striving
for the right of a trial by jury to prove the
fact Of ownership in human chattel, and
for the privilege of the writ of habcaS corpus
in all such cases, they have enacted laws
which have been justly described as un-
friendly legislation We should rejoice,
too, to witness the repeal of all such laws
and we think, that having achieved a
great and signal triumph of principles in
the recent election Of Abraham Lincoln to
the Presidency, the people of the Northern
States can we'll afford to be magnanimous
and make an advance in the way of con.
concession, in order to restore between the
North and the South the fraternal feelings
which once existed, and which are only OBJ
scured, not destroyed, by recent events.
We indulge the hope, therefore, that the
conservative press Of the North will bring
this matter directly to the attention Of the
Republican party, and call upon it to ex-
tend the Olive Branch to their Southern
brethren"
, 1861-01-18

MArERNAL AFFEcTIoN.-A singular cir.
cumstauce, says the Mountain Messenger,
occurred recently at Manti. An Indian
squaw left babe, not an hour. old, which
she had just given birth to III the pubic
street. Some kindly disposed person dis.
covered the infant lying on the ground, un-
cared for aud unprotected, took it home
and adopted it. The inhuman mother and
unfeeliug father learned, by some means,
where the child was, went to the house and
expressed themselves pleased that the child
had got such good home, but they de-
manded blanket and a shirt as payment
for the child. The articles were given to
them and they went away perfectly satisfied.
, 1861-01-18

Our FRIEND IN WD.-A paragraph is
going the rounds in which it is stated that
while the Prince Of Wales was in Philadel-
phia, a conversation took place between
the Duke Of Newcastle and gentleman Of
that city, during which the Duke said:
"To be frank with you, this visit will de-
cidedly make England and America better
and warmer friends than ever. Should the
question Of difference ever arise, depend
upon it, the Prince will frankly protest
against it, alleging, in support of his views,
his personal familiarity with the character
and inexhaustible resources of a country
which rivals England in the arts of pc ce,
and can summon three million Of volunteer,
welLdisciplined soldiers to fight for her, il
the misfortune Of war should arise."
, 1861-01-18
nsaln,, Strength and HnprIncss arc el

Health, Strength and Happiness are oh
tahed by cleansing the blood Ofits impurities Blood
We are told, on the highest authority is Che Life
or at least the medium Of Life to the Body and II is
We Know, the great feeder Of every part Of the frame
Thus the blood is the great channel Of disease; cOnse
qucny good or bad state Of the system, consti-
tuition, is nc more or less than good bad state Of
the blood. We have made the composition Of the
blood our study and satisfied that two twO.thirds
of all diseases are caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves ac-
quainted with the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with view To
a reliable medical agent, that would correct all the
impurities Of the blood and at the same time efectu-
ally cure all diseases arising therefrOm. We have
succeeded beyond our most sangune expectations as
thousands eau testify who have tried the virtues Of
the preparation known by all professional men as
HALLS SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOCK AND
iODIDE OF POTASS.
Beware Of ignorant imtators. The genuine is sold
everywhere BY respectable dealers in preference to
all others.
Il. HALL & CO.,
Sole PrOprietors
Gm3s l43 and las Clay street.
, 1861-01-18
ONEER AND DEMOCRAT, OLYMPIA, W. T., JANUARY 49, 1861

individual citizen duly elected, let him have
our allegiance; but as the representative
of the "lrrcpreSsibe Conflict" doctrine,
never submit to his official authority. Let
us do all the Constitution requires-ony
that and nothing more.
We are neither submiSsionists nor seces
sionists. We stand by the Constitution
and advise no submission to its violation
Lincolns election per Sc is not an infraction
Of any provision of the Constitution, aud
we submit; his attempt to carry out the
avowed purposes of his party, to use the
Federal authority on the side of free labor,
in the irrepreSSiLle conflict, would be a vic.
lation of the Constitution, aud when that
is proposed, we are for resistance to the
death
To our Southern friends We would ap,
peal to postpone this resistance until the
Republican platform is actually made the
basis of LiDcoln'S official administration.
Don't resist to the point of revolution a
party platform but await an attempt to
enforce it by official acts. Let revolution
come when the Constitution is trampled
upon; let not resistance be predicated upon
the purpose Of aven n successful party, to
trample upon it. There is hope that Lin
coin will not be so insane as to attempt to
meet the purposes Of his party, and there
is stronger hope that he will not have the
power to do it, Let the Southern States,
identified as they are in interest, act in
concert. Wait, wait, and if we fail to pre-
serve the Union with the Constitution in.
tact, then let us have a united South
heHtueEy Statesman.
, 1861-01-18
NOTICE .E
TO DONATION CLAIMANTS IN WASHINGTON
TERRITORY.


TORE THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED D0NA-
wi tion papers Qualifications and Final Proofs) are
now lying In the pigeon holes Of the Registers Office
upon which certificates can lie issued soon full
aud complete copies made. To do the whole Of
that work would require the constant labor Of the
Register lrom Two THREn NEARs. provided be had
no other duties TO perform. But when II il known
that twothinds Of his time Is occupied with conflict
ing donation and pre-empuon cases, persons having
donation papers In the office may well look to the ~.
rURE for their certificates and patents. Believing
that many would prefer having their donations com
peted now rather than wait for the indefinite course
Of human events" and being well acquainted with the
business am prepared to write out papers and pro
cure certificates for claimants in all parts OF the Terri
tory. I viii also attend to the preparation and
filing Of declaratoTy statements and final proofs for
preemptions and drawing maps OF claims and town
ships from the original surveys, for those desiring
them. For preparing the papers and procuring
certificate for a donation claim WHERE THERE is no
cOSFLICT, my charge Is five dollars. For preparing
and fling " decantOry statements" and paying the
government fee, three dollars For township napa
five dollars, and claim maps one dollar each.
Is ALL CASES THE FEE ICsT CONE IN ADVANCE.
Persons having bought land acquired under the do
nation law cannot be too careful 10 see that the GER
tidcates,a are issued. Address
A. NJ POE,
3ml Olympia, WI.
, 1861-01-18
MARRIED.,

At the Washington Hotel, Olympia, on the l4th
inst, by Judge Strong. Mr.. JOhNM. CHAPMAN,
Of StCiiacoom, aud Miss SARAH L. DOFFLEMYER,
Of this place.
On the the l7th inst by Rev b. c. Lippincott. Mr..
THOMAS BLACKSlIAR and AMY A. GUTHRIE.
daughter Of Rev. Stephen Guthrie, all Of TLurston
county, W. I.
, 1861-01-18
FOR SALE.
AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.

THE OBJECT OF THIS INSTITUTE IS TO
furnish competent and well qualified Teachers for
Schools and Families, and Teachers with desirable
situations.
Also, School Merchandise. The most modern style
Of Desks and Chairs for school rooms, at the lowest
prices.
Adamanne Slates Slate Globes, Philosophical Charts
and new Outline Maps.
School Property bought and sold on commission.
Circulars OF all the Private Schools kept on hand.
Parents seeking for Schools are invited 10 call and
select.
The EDUCATION HERALD, issued monthly ex
pressly for teachers, can be bad at this Office.
W. HOLT, Agent,
70 Montgomery street. of Pine, San Francisco.
Teachers, School committees and Trustees, will
please 10 send forward their orders for School Mer
chandise to the American School institute, where
they will be promptly filled at the lowest prices
9m8 .-
, 1861-01-18

DS- The New York Courier and En-.
qairCr is at last driven to the admission
that "panic is in our midst" and that
every class of the community, including
alike the merchant, mechanic and the day
laborer, is suffering
, 1861-01-18

Gn3s
, 1861-01-18
STEAMER aak RANGER.

THE STEAMER RANGER BEING NOW IN
good running order Is well prepared to do all kinds
OF freghtng and towing the most favorable terms
All parties having claims against her must present
them before the 18th December next, else they will
not be allowed.
Address MiIas Galliber, at steIlacOOm, or the Cap
tain on board
November 30, 1850. III
, 1861-01-18
Church Notices.
Il. HALL & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
l43 and las Clay street.

Services in 81. John's Chapel, Olympia every Sun
day morning at IL o'clock, and evening at O'Clock
Also Bible Glass every Wednesday at o'clock.
So Divine service will be held in the NJ. z. Church
Of this city every sabbath moreing at II O'Clock and
evening at 81 o'clock. Sabbath School at 2P.M.
, 1861-01-18
l. o. of o. F

rV THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ~
OLYMPIA LODGE, No. l, !. o. of 0. F., E<RS<
are held every Saturday evening Of each 90
week, at o'clock, in Barnes New Hall, next
door to the Office Of the Washington Standard.
All members in good standing In the order are inv
ed u attend. wv. PERCIVAL, N. G.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
The Duties of a Local Editor.

A newspaper publisher, iu giving testi.
mouy in q recent libel suit, being asked
what he considered the duties of loca.
cditor. replied: Ito pick up news, wri'o
out news, got together news, publish news,
about everybody that ever lived 10 town,
about everybody that ever will live in town,
Orh ever expected to be in town" He
should have added, to make this list OF
duties complete, that local editor is re-
quired to know all tho personal wants, pref.
udices and griefs of everybody that
ever lived In town, ever will live in town,
or Is ever expected to be ia town and
always to so write about everybody that
ever lived In town, ever will live in
town, or 10 ever expected to be in town. as
no, to accidentally cause q solitary soul to
be dspleaSed by the appearance of unwel-
como news, or stop his papor on account
ihereof. A perfect local editor will dis
charge all of these duties readily and un-
'erringly. Alas how few are perfect
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
Blood Food!
Blood Food
Blood Food!

To all suffering from Consumption. incpient
or conhrmed,or from debility OF any kindi ~ from
mental or nervous prosttatIon. brought onhy any
cause; or from scroiulous complaints; or rom
diseases o the kidneys OF bladder; and to ladies
suffering any Of the many distressing comp, aints
to which their sex is liable, aud which engenser
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as certain and retir6te remedy. Diff
iering in every particular from the patent medi-
cines ol the day, 1t is chemical combination Of
iRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHOR
oi very great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony TO the benefits i, has
conferred upon them.
c. 4 DUPONT, 409 Broadway, New York
is the sole proprietor Of the article and has, in
consequence OF a fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie, changed the color oi the outside wrapper from
REQ to yellow, and increased the size OF the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that the tao smiIe OF his signature is on the out.
side of ahe wrapper, as all others are counterfeit
In consequence of the large demand for this mr. q.
ticle the following druggists have all ordered
and received supplies OF the new kind, viz: Lee
Sisson & Co, J. NJ. b McNary & Co., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and J. G. Rathbun
S8lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
List Of Articles Donated by Citizens Of
Geauga Co to the Soldiers.
HuaIsburpb

Roland Strong. 2 pairs socks; s. Bodman.
plllow, 3 pillow cases, 2 pairs socks. l
pair drawers; Ellen Gaines, l doz min
cushions flied with Plus; Mrs. l.. Ctapp,
~ooien quilt aud | par socks; Mrs. Ed
wards Ciupp.l psir pillow cases aud | sheet {;
Mrs l. Motfo,t, do Mrs. s. Clapp, 2 p,liow.
Cases aud roll OF lluen; Mrs G. Clapp, 2
wouIon quilts Mrs. 3. Wright, l wooleu
quit, 2 pairs pillow. cases, l pair pillow
ucks, 3 SHIRTS, 2 towels Mrs. j. s. Alvord
3 pairs socks Mrs. X Phelps. pair socks,
flannel SHIRT; J. NJ p Clark, l woolon
blanket; Mrs. Geo Noble, l blanket; Mrs.
Samuel Strong, l quilt aud | pair pillow.
cases; Mrs. Horace Strong. I Quilt and
l'nen ior o"nu"ges; Mrs. VIM, Randolph.
, qu, ,,,, p"" SUI ooSSo, "'e i-yma" m','aru;
:. P~" -. ,.. ' 0"'o' P~"e Socse'
W." NJ s,.o "anu"ees a"n ".
IT,, T',,,,,s,os' jus n'u"v, ; WIS
u." u'' us s"v. ""n Hoo,.'e'
~ P%' o''NH o'0" "'s'
.'',. 80 IS ~ 1ia""u"'' o"e
p"" e"SHo ~ a"u 'o', VI oa"uages each MRS.
'1uoa' % h aso ,"''s 'or pairs SOCKS
,pu" ~ " N oy WIS, us"o,a MIS-
',''ss I'D am ", "'S o'e',' pa"
So ,,,i, ., WISE n"o''o
,'na -, pn iin, '"0H "'ss Auua Ni''a'u;
- NJ ~ W nu"sn"' m,s'
-. ,'.,,i WIS. -. 'u'u'
49, n' 20" eooNs e9c"; mss
s,y so"e, S r. D'"'o, tueser' ,
S"n',s 1a p".,. ., S S's' ~
~, W." n WIS u :" S''""g
s., pa" sooN9 o"o"' WIS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
The Western Fleet.

Preparations tor AL advance down the
Mississippi are still going on at Cairo, as
is shown by tho c0ncen tratiOu there aud in
tho vicinity, OF u powerful feet.
There arc now Twelve gunboats at Cairo,
and three at Mound City, six miles above.
eacn of which will carry twelve heavy guns.
There arc also thirty eight floating mortar
batteries, which, mounting u few guns each
ot the heaviest callbre. will be capable o:
reducing u strong fort, or destroying town
AS wolI as making great havoc in an army,
from a sate distance. Several larg. scows
mounted with one gun each, are at Paducah
fifty miles up tho Ohio.
Ii is probable that river navigation in the
vicinity of Cairo will be obstructed by ic.
botore the middle of January, aud we trust
it will not catch the fleet in state of mas
terly inacIivity. The Mississippi is usual
navlgable At all seasons. from Memphis Il
New Orleans. The feet should keep aheao
OF the ice at all events-Ciere. Herald.
WArsoN's NEURALsIA KING is u certain Spe
ci6r Tor Neuralgia
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

The ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-The contents
OF the Atlantic Monthly for January. 1862 -
an unusually interesting uumber,-are as
follows: Methods of Study in Natural
History, Agnes Of Sorrento, The True
Heroine, Jefferson and Slavery, Story OF
To-dsy, James Feniaore Cooper. Per Teu,
ebras, Lumins; Love and Skates, Light Lit.
eratorc, Pilgrimage to Old Boston, Auto
Biographical Sketches of a Strength Seeker.
Fremont's Hundred DAYS in Missouri. Bird.
oifredum sawin, Esq, to Hosea Biglo~. o d
Age, Reviews and Literary Notices, Obitu-
cry. The series Of papers entitled Ere
,uopts Hundred Days in Missouri" written
by one CT Gen. Fremonts static to be cou.
sinued through several numbers of the
Magazine. "Methods of Study in Natural
History" Is from the pen of Piof Louis
Agassis, the most eminent OF living nat.
uralists. who will contribute an article to
every number during the coming year.
Excellent as the Atlantic Monihiy has
been. from the first. it is still improving.
The ordinary price is $500 per year; but
we will send il to advauce-paying subscribers
20 the Democrat for $500.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
SilYHr-EnAled FEMALE PILLS.

S1HE only certain and safe Remedy for all
Uterine DISTINCTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, lr.
regularities. aud all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mo,her. is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no del&erous Ingredients,
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the happiest effect in all
caoes Of Pro,apsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the easiest aud most
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
of this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, during the frst3 months,
as miscarriage is certain to be brough on,j but
other periods their use is perfectly safe
N. B 81 90 enclosed to any authorized Agent,
will ensure package of pills by return Of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. w, Buffalo, N Y
CAUTION. Beware OF Countereils; the genuine
have the 81 mature Of C. CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
THE JEFFERsoNIAN DEMOCRAT.

In Chardon, on the 10th inst, OF Diptbe-
ria, LYMAN, eldest child OF Lyman aud
julia Edson, aged seven years.
Dead, our idol now has loft us,
Left this world of pam and woes
Why, U God. hast thou boreft US d?
Thou alone our anguish knows.
God. forgive our sinful murmurinR,
For 'tis hoard to kiss the rod.
Hard to bow in sweet submission
To the christening band of God.
God alone can know the sorrow
That hangs Ger our hearte to day,
For the grave will, on the morrow,
Claim our Lyman for its pray.
But his spirits now in heaven,
Heaven, that place of endless rest;
Darling Lyman, thou art happy,
Sheltered 10 thy Savicr's brosst.
Even now we seem to see thoe,
Mid that sweet celestial band
or cherubic, bright. winged angels,
Which pOssess that better laud.
Soon, our loved one, we will meet thee
In that bissful realm above,
Soon with joy, our son. weti greet thee,
For We know thnt "GOd is love-"
[CoM.
In PNrknau. o.. Nov 20 h, 1861, Of Ty.
phoid Fever. HENRY PARKMAN COOK
aged 81 years
Thus, in the strength and vigor of man
hood, was Henry takon away, sttor shor,
aud painful illness, which he bore with true
iortitude; and finally departed without q
struggle. He was faithful and industrious
much beloved by bis associates. but NOR,
especially by his aged parents, 10 who's,
welfare aud happiness bis devotion wa
worthy OF all imitation. fCoM
In Chardon. Thursday morning. Doc
ION, of Dlplheria, ia AMES CHARLEY
only son OF !. y. and 5. J Hathaway, sgsc
years. months and Is DAYS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES
DIR. CHEESEM ANS PILLS,
Prepared BY COrneiius L. Cheeseman, NJ d.,

Prepared by COrneiius L. CheesemdR, VI. D.,
NEw YoRk CITY.
The combinations ol ihgre Iient, in these Pills
are the result Of long and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, and certain in
correcting all Irregularities, Painful Menstrun a.
lions. removing all Ubsiructions, whether from
cold or otherwise; Headache, Pain in the Side
Palpitation OF the Heart. Whites, all Nervous
Affections. Mysteries, Fatigue, Pain in The Back
and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep, which arise
from interruption OF nature,
TO MARRIED LADIES,
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they
will bring on the Monthly Period with regular
ity. Ladies who have been disappointed IN the
use OF other pills, can place the utmost conf lence
In DR.. Cheeseman's Pills doing all that they rep.
resent 10 do.
NOTICE.
There is one condition Of the female system
in which the Pills cannot be tak en- without pro.
ducing a PECULIAR RkSULT The con.
dlliOn referred To is PREGNANCY Y the result,
.uISCA RRIAGE. Such Is the irresistible ten.
debcy OF the medicine to restore the Sexual func-
tiOns TO a normal couditicn, that even the repro
ductlve power ot nature cannot resist il.
Warranted Purely Vegetable, aud FREE
from anything injurious. Explicit directions,
which should be read, accompany each BOX
Price 81 90. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 90 TO
Cornelius l.. Cheeseman, Box 1881, Post Office,
New York Civ.
Sold by ONE Druggs, in every town in the
R. d HUTCHINS,
General Ageut for the United States.
No. ia Broadway, N. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should DO ad-
dressed For Sale by A Cook, Druggist Char
don, Ohio. G2ld366
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

GILBERT TRACY, administrator Of Evan.
VI der Tracy deceased; John A. Ford g. IL. H.
Ford, administrators OF lie is Welton, decreased;
Lucius Merriman, executor of Freelove Tuttle,
deceased Peletiah Armstrong, administrator OF
administrator of Waterman Antisdale, deceased;
and Philo Scott. administrator OF John C. Scott,
deceased. have severally filed their accounts in
the Pro6ate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio, for
settlement. Said accounts will stand tor hearing
in said Court. at the Probate Office, in Chardon,
on the 4th day OF January, A, d. 1862, at 10 o.
clock A. M, until which time all interested may
except M C.CANfIELD, Probate Judge.
Ch rdan. Dec 18th, 1861. 622w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
Fat Hog,

EDITOR DEM.:-Having noticed in your
publication, statements from different in.
d'v'duals. as TO the relative weight Of hogs
ushtered in this County The present
season. you will allow me TO say that MIR.
Jacob Warmer, oi Ciaridon, mocha. ic,
slaughtered, lew days since. a hog. Is
months old, the ne, weight OF which was
5 2 lbs. WHAT mechanic or farmer dare
beat this? When they do. the shoemaker
will try agaiff. Il. II. WELLS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

TIE CONTINENTAL MoNTHLY.-We have
received tho first (January) number of the
"CoatineHtal MonthLy." a Magazine nearly
as large Is the Atlantic IMonihiy, published
IN Boston, and devoted to literature and
national policy" We like its general ap.
pearance aud the tone of it's articles, and
presume Il will prove valuable accession
20 the current literature of tho country
The contents OF this number arc: The
Hituation, IL Progress a Truth. Tho Ell
wards Family, Sonnet, The Green Corn
Dance, Rosiu the Bow, Tho Graveyard at
Princeton, Among the Pines, The Lesson
Of War, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Sphinx
Edipus, The Actress. Wife, Song of Free
dom, Across the Continent. What TO do With
the Darkies, The Slave Trade 10 New York,
Literary Notices, Books Received. Bditor's
Table. The February number. which will
be issued about the 5th of January, will
contain contributions from tho following
among other eminent writer's Hon. Horace
Greeley, Henry T. Tuokermsn. Rev. F. W.
Shelton, Richard B. K'mbaII. Bayard Taylor.
]. Warren Newoomb. Jr.. Henry P. Leland.
Author Of "The Cotton States" Charles
6. Loland, and Charles +. Browne, (Arte-
mus Wsrd.)
Terms.-$s,o 90 per year. in advance.
tpcstags paid by the PubIishers,) two
copies for $500; three copies for Nc 90.
postage unpsid.) The Raickprbo'ker Mag
SsiHs snd the ContinsntaL yMaathiy will be
furnished for one year. at ~, 90.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
HOME DEPARTMENT..
@To our friends and patrons. .one aud
oil, q HAPPT New YEARl
~ The twelfth volume Of tn. Demo.

~ The twelfth volume Uf ths Demo-
Erat closes with the present number. The
past three years, during which it has been
under our control. have been years Of
pleasure aud profit 10 US, and we would
fain believe to our numerous patrons ;
and we are happy 10 say that it will be-
gin the new volume under as favorable
auspices as any since its establishment
Conscious Of many imperIections. we still
hope to merit the generous confidence Of
the good people oil Old Geauga.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

ET The next meeting Of the Union
Musical Association will be held 10 Char
don, on Thursday, the 9th proximo. We
hope large number Of the lovers Of music
IN Lake and Geauga Counties. will! be pres
ent on that occasion,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

EE The Christmas Of 1861 passed of
pleasantly. The sleighing. though poor,
was we'll improved. and the bells giuged
merriy. Notwithstanding the war and
hard times. we have reason TO believe the
number Of well'flled stockings as large as
usual,