davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-22

Perhaps the most interesting ]iece ofintel.
iicence brought bT the Arabia WAS tue cheer
log news tia. the mail steamer Australaslan
OF the Curar.l lice. abou: which serious ap-
o1chenslons in +. apect tn her safety were Gu.
tertained fir the p.s+ week, is safe. 1t appears
from an abstract Of the log, which VIC sutIoiu,
that the Aussy.lls'ao lett Liverpool on the
10Th Of FeLruary, her regular day of sailing,
rectiyed her mails erd proceeded on her way,
calling at Cork lar=oE. On the 18th she ex-
pcrienced liz t variabIu winds, and On the fol-
loving dag 1acre Gas strong breezs and u
lcavy scs, rendering 1t very difficult to mag
age the ship. tbs nlornlng Of the 20ih, how.
ever, was sill III IRE severe, betokculng rio.
lent storm Not oaly had the noble vessel to
contend with succession Of terrific squalls
crd high sea, but Il heavy gale contributed to
the imrepdnv dagger. WGil- vainly attempt.
Ing to r.eatAer the storm she broke two bart
OF the screw, wbicl, Of course, disabled her,
and rendered it Impossible to proceed ou her
voysge by stenm Iroptltip1 power. The accl-
Gent TO inc ec!c| is SUPPOSED to have hap
pened from striking some Ifce Of a wreck, a.
several legs were seen doatiuS about At the
tire.
As soon a. The ACCIDENT was discovered Cap.
lain Hockey imnediattly hoisied sail and d.
rected the course OF the vessel west ward with
The Intention of making an American port.
For several days she passed through heavy
squalls, Tbi:h cum.uatrd OH the oG.h OF Feb
ratTy ia tlcr'e gal. aud furious equals, rcu.
d.ring it almost Impossible 10 manage tho ship.
TIC commander rucce<dcd In putting htr
heed rouut iu l,'isuic &c dig. 90 min. Horth
nnd l,rsitude 81 d:gs. 20 min. wet, and bore
Up for Queenstown, arriving, with her Easscn-
gers and crew, nll s.fe, on the morning Of 1hc
81 Of March, alter rough voyage Of twenty
sig d,y's duration. Wn.n 1heArahia called 1t
Cork, on her :ri ward boued voyage, shs took
lac Auslraltsia1's passengers or board, and,
Es hiss already btcn remarked, arrived Friday
.2crntrg. Tae passengers o1 The disabled
steamer epsas in tao highest terms Of tho
klndnc:s lnsnt!tsstd by the Captain and the
I III .efs of fhc Arat,;A
, 1861-03-22

,&14. Nv fn0EE1 AA [N1AAsSS
The Pitts i,urgh Dipatch rays that the "Ton-
and mother Dnceram and Annie C1af1tn. ail Of
whom btlot.r in Cincinnati. were arrested in
that CITY on Saturday, charged with conspir-
ins to cheat AID det1aud the public. Tic
s'cblll," who is nov fifteen years old, claims
to cure disc asses aud give I'll kinds Of wonder.
Clatliu. heiag brought bcfora tile HA5or, two
w{tnee. r. were worn. TIE first, a single wo~
mnn, q <hool tsxra.rh by profession, testified
tla.t she had sore eyes, nnd con,u'ted Tennea-
sec about them, Eayirg ono dollar for the ad-
Vice. A'nr sous oelas, she was PROMISED q
cure va. .1f=ctrd. She raid the ti1st install-
men: and "as given some medicine. She as
serted that Tennessee mad in her presence
made prs tea G t. tho 1nirleulo 1s tus' ) to
being ,neslnerlsI L pec.ud witness, a.so
fenaa test'l d tha. she had the bronchitis
cure her, hut irs'ezaI Ind made her almos dis
.racttd. TIE witIets lkewiHc said that abe
knew oil about the Claim family.
Utica C,aflin (-is:cr cf rennttsee) wa7 not !
claiEreyour, bnt had gift from God; that she
couldn't mtke money BY pretending 70 be
name 'sWunde1ful Child" acd she didn't cate
VIA. became Of her patients SO loug as she got
tue IN onty; That shs was not d eplritaali=t,
OF apy hing OF the kiud, SWEARING 10 this
very protaue]y; ard 10 thus Tennessee assent
I'd.
4 girl boarding ut the same house took Cts,
aud Miss Teuut ssee undertook to crr: her. In
telling fo1,uncs she prct@1dtd d to tell witness,
md other. also, whether tleir friends were
dead or aIire, In heaven or he'll, etc. told Wit
usss that Ger husband was in he'll.
Tne case MAS ut tits point adjourned until
Nonlay, each Of The deicndants giving $500
bail fnr tAeir appearance. The Dispatch re-
ma1ks:
4 host Of witnesses. we doubt not, could be
obtained TO the tuplicl'y rracticed BY the Won
dt.ttul Child a:1 tlUsG connected with her.
We heard of E uan who consulted her Ia re-
gard t. his sucr.ss in tie oil business, aud was
Told that be would -tikc oil in two weexs, 1T
80 may f:ct; o. til. strength IF this he went
tothe vi reglors, WI, there so:uc eight weeks,
during Nl'ch ie i,borld hard, vt -Aoct tho
sli.ltrst show Of oil
, 1861-03-22

~ RAuR0AD.-Eur11 As1Axax4xxr.
On snd aatef Monday. November .6th iA<e trains vsl
u:ao 4 y sad aae T. Tor BeIvtdeset Rockford, fee
noEh WaHen. GslenA punleith, Dabuqne and inisE-
Fulton Cedar Rsp!da md Intermediate point: ~
eoaats; 6d0 = tor Genera aad leteFuasds;e DSints
easea1es1 5or Beloit nd janessle Will take 6e M
Tosd aeaeva Lake. and lntsrnedtAts pciara Wi1 tsfe
~ 40 \. l. tram 8Sleeptn3 ea.H night t7a1E1
z. 3. TALCUFT, 8eo. Sppi9
~. WHKKLKR aA1. Paa4e11ex AF
, 1861-03-22
The Church Ratio Agitation in Eng
land,

L noticeable event in Enclish legislation ls
the passage to second reacing equivalent,
according to English parliamentary practice,
TO its final paseoge) in The Huuse OF Commons
Of the Church Rate Abolition Bill, by vote Of
PSI against 2G4, majority Of II. The bill,
however, may be d.ftated in the House of
Lords. Its object is to relieve Gissenters aud
othtrs who do not belong to the Establiehed
Church, from the compulsory payment Of 10.
ca! rates or taxes 10 rebuilt or repair the par
Ish churches. The bill, though another step
towards the voluntary 5yhtem, does not affect
the revenues Of the Established Church,
which are derived from Ithes and the church
! .0fe.
, 1861-03-22

e,e7,t width of emb.ntmetts often seen, snd
Eth 81 H. U inferfor drainage Of our roads, adding
to dapeeT and to Seafaud tear It's therefore
real eronory for rs..@wsy managers 70 Ia'J, Trsis
pate accidents by vigila vt repairs n14' 80 ~
eaJs: --,v hr,does are
f.As gene1h thing, our rail-. - ~ fnr safsty
far short of the stability necessa4, .tond d.
and economy. Many Of timber hare ooife
long as they should be trusted, aud 1t is :. !;
time taey were replaced by stone or iron.
Such words from such source are too serious
to be disregarded by public who travel as
, 1861-03-22

ta!ns the following:
LADY DAVIS, THE FIRST WAR VESSEL rC7
AFLoAT IT South CAR0LISA SINCE TIE WAn
OF oCr iSDErENDESCE. 17G6.-Tois vessel waa
bought hy Governor P.eksns, at Richmond,
mud altered for Service, armed with twenty.
four FOUNDERS, and regularly equipped. Sue
started Tuesday hight Oh the ha1bor defence,
with her complement Of enlisted men-Lleut
T. B. uuger, commanding, with FirstL!eut.
Dozicr and Lieut. Grisnbali. She Is ready for
her ork OF defence and Gov. Pickers has dl.
rectcl her to be named Lady Dayia, in con.
plimcnt to tho l.dy Of the ltet President Of
cur Confederate States.
, 1861-03-22


We pno:ishsd FL account j few days since Of
:h= rcb5;ry Of t.s hoass OF George Taylor,
ten miles west OF Omaha. Nebraska, Of orcr
sl,0c2, during which tie life Ct NJ. ard Mrs.
T. wtra in dagger. Ths Omaha Itpu1ean
gives the fa:lowiuS sequel 10 the robbery:
Teo sustsiciors styarge:s, who gave their
n:m7s is ] Jahn Tier aud Ja1aes aave, were ar
r, tt,tt, bat were after :ar!s discharged, US no.
thing d-:luite could be proved against them.
Ga tue tolloxisg Mcrn.bg Mira. Taylor was
sent tor, acd James B=nvc and John 1ler, with
some lfty afner5, nil strangers tn her, were
collected In the Mayc-'s cfll:e. Mrs lay lor
we::t iGsto the oea aud soon recozpiz:d Douve
and l!er IS the r:r:cHs who r:,boed her house
The Sunday nlglti .evious. They 6ere imme-
1:A!tly re.Ars s,ed and lodged IL jail The
state.ncn. OF Nts. TAI lor grady excited the
people, AID cltizeas' netting WAS sooa
called to cousIt'er the casa It tho prisoners.
4 long discus ion ensutd upon the 9ue>tio1
whether the Prisoners SHOULD be left to tho or
dina1r course Of lel ", or whether the peo-
IL; sEonld not take tIo matter in hand aud
give :hL n m immediate trial.
AFR careful deliberatlon, it sns decided 10
appoint acon.mi:tcc If twelve men to luQn{re~
ao.' s''rg51!t " 1enr1;u2e o.: lie prisoners.
Accordingly cori.ni:tee OF twelve Of our
best citizens wcs appointed, who proceeded TO
the jill and had long interview with the
prisoner. Before the next morning the prie-
oneIs made ful! confession Of thrlr guilt and
with the assisiaurr of Her, about 100 OF the
money wes fouul where Il lad been hurled.
r1c committee n.ade thefr report OF the ca&e
on Thursday ,ntrnlzg, to tho people, and re-
commended tia! the i'fe Of Tier be spared, n
he lad prevented lis accomplic+, Bourc, from
:akinz Tue Life Of AItE- T.yl3r on the night Of
the robbsIy, aud fur the reason that Ae seemed
tae4petitnced,on ,ond nrdrrihc coutrol Of Bouye.
Bauvc, on the contrary. seemed to be an incor>
ri2ih!e viil4ir, md = his Own coutssicns, he
had teen leader ol band Of desperadoes
ia Utah, aus had been engaged iu horse steal.
ing ard similar pursuits at and around Denver
City. The report Of the committee was 40
e.ptsd aud they were discharged, and the pr.s-
on r. turned over totls Vl.ilaaee Committee.
During Thursday anl Friday, some further
confessions were made ly The prisoner, and
some Other parties implicated, but ro mere Of
the mono has been recovered up to The pres
ert siu,c. Tue whole amount taken wus about
$1G10. besi1es soue silver and jewclry. On
saturday morning tue prisoner Bouve WAS
lound at ter dosr ef bis ecu hung BY the neck
Head. 1ler. we understand, was severely
punlatcl aud released, With tercible warning
nevcr to be found iu this Territory again.
, 1861-03-22
- WING MACHIN EB,
Is |, CORNELL & cos
:ITAm1ly and Mazu<notur1nR
=. e. 80 SEMtNo MACHINES.
AAaoART3FAnR,s PATENT.

Il =. 80 6EWINo MACHINES.
H&Aa0ART d FAnRss PATENT.
sfsI j $ss:$ u
a. "a :. ani,; n;o1: :elss Or using them ~
~ y a:s 1hssn xe want .s.
d .aa p n sS0s} psnIasI bs3 .53
s1sss "a ttss ~ I'd I'D Il 10 saa sesina!tx
3o "a ~ a1ss 4 ;xiss SsSs d.
msae tas Il. T. 1S5
SS$I !. IT. q;
j s6s,er TIL. aiocc makes machine woFtn
eaSas ,e.a e 81 a:a '''
a sow =! T. su?es1or qualities ~ tae.s,1t :
" eaas5 "a
e tS@ au;s
hui .af .aaehiae Il b: bat two serSla.laf
- sass9 ss q: IL: s :ia Y ss
Puon for ~ Eat1ct!e. oi xuEk = VII neat
aoa- tae aaadfeas xaa wa,ea we ~ acquainted:
Ssas s
&xaers It ~ ~ wa. ..,..
s1 - apd
.s.sg ..sntees a. rsssa "a tas L
"ee " tss 81 n iss
Fs r SaFN eaa ca
: 7sx 81 Ends u se*tak ast e:asfodeFy. Lei cyoty
q ssad u : bssripasa GrcaiaT aae s4apls q
IT, SsPes'a g 'bs %
IL or ~ mseans @e9e
81 Of nsrses. .ad Ola es.ts~.y masatas u onrs
r. ~. estess I'd - sas so!s rsopF:stors Z
T.. U01kSE ELL & Coz
Poe: 0nlce pox q, Chlpa=o H.
, 1861-03-22

Bere Is m Incident which speaks for tho
public heart. Those noble girls in the quiet
Of their school-rocm, represented unconscious
II the Union-.oylrg sentiment Of a great com"
1nercial city. They gave voice in Song, with
cyes vet with enthusiasm, to tue opinions
they heard Mt hone from fathers and brothers.
It was scene to be remembered us lesson
In patriotism, beautiful In itself beyond de-
ecrfptiou. aud cheering to the heart anxious
for the honor Of our 14g.
, 1861-03-22

80 What shall do for my Hair?
Uss LIONS KATHARroS, It II. beyood question. tho
1ae&s preparation ever made 1ts lnutnle tne nrorea
~ sxcatenee Fothlox hss cyer s1veu such ,1uiv<4.
~ sxstshctaon. nsestores presesges and heaut3nes
In Halr. and impash delightful odnr. 1nhl11m
, 1861-03-22

Intcfe1t1nS 2nc1acnEs
Dr. Hunt, editor Of the BufEilo Commercial
advertiser, and Superintendent Of Schools in
tint city, recently spent day among the
schools Of Baltimore, DR.. McJilton being his
clcerone. Ono ofthe Female High Schools,
containing $50 girls, Tas the last visited, and
here patriotic incident occurred, which the
Doctor pleasantly relates in the Cons,ne,eias
rs follows:
Dr.. McJllton, in introducing the Buffalo
Superintendent, spoke Of hts Northern origin,
and expressed the earnest hope that no pollt-
r1ous Union now existing. Ills earnest Union
sentiments afforded an opportunity for The
Buffalo Superintendent 10 spenk on the sane
sntject.
lie spoke Of the turbulence at strlfs at
Washington, from whence he had just come,
and Of tie strong contrast it presented to the
peace and quiet Of that pleasant schoo1.room.
And after describing the celebration Of the
22l Of February, il the Central School Of
this city, he said that rs the representative Of
the schools OF Buffalo, be rendered to them,
and through them to all The q GOO school
children Of Baftimore, the love and affection
and Union sentiment Of II. .oo0 scholars Of
B1EAo.
Mr. Ho1'lngshead, the principal, immedi-
ately called on the SCHOOL for q vote on the
return to Buffdo OF similar message. 1twas
unanimously given, but before the school eat
down, without any order from tcschefs, some
one led of, and the whole school Joined in
singing "Ha,l Columbia" Then again, and
still without orders they Sang the faro1ito
lyric which Baltimore calls It's own, "The
Star Sparged Blnncr," and still sgatu, the
cooljr hymn, '.America" Patriotlsm wasftl
fever heat, when the Principal closed the tr-'
erci.es BY directing them TO sing the Doxo1o-
gy. And uerer did "Old Hundred" roll along
its grand choral more beautiful than then, to
, 1861-03-22

TAMitY SCHOOL, limited to II
k younx Ia1ics, By I:cv &. II. WOOD Exrd, Gene
=, K.ne Cs. Term bcxLns M1y :. ieoL IS per week
1s1ki nsaaa extT13.
1xrEes - ur. c. II. Rsy. Capt. J =. Webster, Rev.
e NColyes. Hon IhoA Hramuund, Lien. V~n L. H1g.
K3nA ". 4. L2r2bse. khQ, Ml2 Eta TAns
, 1861-03-22

Consu1 Of TIC Grand Da:hy OF Eax: -.rclra.. thu
puche3 Of !sruasW CT -nd Sa1e untta and tue free
city Of Fra akfort an1 by spec al several states
authotdxet to net for ioraler ctlzeas nI AUS TIKI 4
PkuSs1A. 5A10Sf. WlhrhMHEkG, ULbENuERG'
, 1861-03-22
:Far,lt for Sale.

Sixty Of Timber, and the bhlance Eol:iux Praifta L
good two-story Franc Hou.., two larse Earta az
ShsdA larSs S, cq5n & cne Gsnss icshoa.e aud Out
convenient for diy1dIng into two Farms ali Bald
19gs ena Fences 1a superior condition. !5nE oa ne
Auroza, thFtyeiEht from Chicago. Tue trains Of tce
Cacago Buf1nFton Quincy atsilroad pass a vle1 Of
tho house. Mill Creek q large Lever hllin2 stream,
runs through the m!u All nc Stock, Hay sad Grain.
!nplemsata, and 4ooaeaold Furnit .re may be pur.
and improve1nents beauty Of location richness ofson
Aad ~ su11oundlnXA peEhApA II second 10 mona n
rzsxsGF11 dol1a!s PEI scre, al cash down, tor thu
E4tm. Iae moveabfo property on ona ycara cFps1it
BA*AstA. uuha&A. 3aisdSae1@'
, 1861-03-22

GHICAGO, BURLINGTON d
~ QUECT RAILROAD.
fAzaenX4f TEatnA leave aud arztve th!c4xo e nj.
toEs: Asil 1eaves Il uis ~ r. tsandaIs e1eeptadjs
tEs4yNs II no 2. T.. t3undaye e1ceptk1l. E1pZeE9
!aayse = LIS r. Csasn1dAJs a1cettedj: arrives &
~ Nond45s excepted AazufR Accormodai1ou
s3tss 50 t61n<sya s1captsd}; a1ft1ex X ie
g l. HAuNoNn aup%
, 1861-03-22

TH1CAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD lINE-Passengs1 I1staA 1epst1
6om and arrive It Chicago d tollQT1.
1a{ EfpFsss and Mali leave asa43 i. Il, md 3zztF4
ID aHtye e sB 4. + afondAys e1cepttdl.
Joliet Aooo1nnaodaf3o1: a9o 4 tsa1daJs exeerted3.
WI g. Ioxx. RSn1 ArDt -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Capt. Hamblin's Company.

Capt. Hamblin's Company, whose de-
parturo for Camp Wood we mentioned last
week. Is composed of brave and stalwart
men, who have enlisted with the determine.
tion of true heroes, to do their whole duty in
defense Of their country. They are wisely
chosen, and Geauga County will mover blush
70 own them.
Tho Compsny arrived 10 Cleveland on
Thursday Of last week. and we're met at the
depot and escorted to Camp Wood, by the
Hitchcock Guards. Their march to the
camp was euIivened by the music of tho ex-
Cellont Martial Band Of Claridou. They
drew their uniforms and were mustered into
service by the close of tho week. Their first
dress parade occurred oE Saturday.
We should have stated last week, that the
Company had elected tho following officers
Capt. Martin H. Hambln, Mnnson; Ist
Lieut., Zolotes G. Sisson, Hambden; %
Lieut., Horatio z. Kile, Huntsburgb.
Geauga County has now two Companies
in the 4lst Regiment. One is full, aud the
other needs but q few enlistments, which
tho oncrgy ofits Captain will speedily secure.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Geauga Volunteers.

We give this week an imperfect list o. the
Geauga County Volunteers. Il is our wish
TO rovise the list each week, until il shall
exhibit accurately svey volunteer from
each Township. Will not tho friends of
those volunteers omitted in the liet, send us
Immediately their full names, with the
names of Companies and Captains, ard the
kind Of service, aud also please to corroc,
any errors in oreditpg volunteers to wrong
Townships7 We wish also to receive the
names of all new recruits, and to strike out
those of such as may leave tho service from
any cause.
Many volunteers have gone into tho Ar.
tillery and Cavalry, and arc scattered in
various Infantry Regiments, whose names
do not appear this week. We hope their
friends, and oil who take any interest ia
tho posi,ion to be held by Old Geauga in
this war for the Uuion, will SEQ to i, that all
their names arc handed in for next week
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
Primary Meeting,

Pursuant to a call, the citizens oi
Chardon met at the Court House on the
I4th inst, for the purpose Of elec,ng a
delegate to the District Convention at
Madison, ard eleven delegates TO the
County Convention. TO be held at Burton
on the 9lst inst.
VIM. Richards. Esq, was called 10 the
chair, and L. @. Ludlow appointed secre'
tary.
On motion, the meeting proceeded to
ballot for delegates. D. w. Garfield was
elected delegate to the District Conven'
ton, and L. e. Durfee Alternate.
The following gentlemen were elected
delegates 10 the County Convention G.
A. Vaughn, VIM. Richards. E. N. Osborn,
Dan R. King, Alonzo Randall. John Muir.
ray. Pbineas Chase. Elias Avery, NJ. G.
Garfield, F. d. Warner. ]. o. Converse
L. @. LUDLOW, Sec'y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALk PILLS

11HE only certain and sale Remedy for all
u Uterine DISTRACTIONS, Monthly Difficulties, lr.
regulariies, nnd all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deieterous ingredients,
but are safe and certain in their scIion. They
will be found to exert the happiest effect in of
caoes of Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; iheY will bo found the easiest aud most
certain cure that can be found. IL is on account
OF this certainty that they should not be taken
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on but
other periods their use is perfectly safe. For sale
by A. Cook, Chardon; C. s Field, East Claridon,
c. ?. Treat, Claridon; Z. Thompson, IIuntsburg.
N. Ono dollar and three postage stamps
enclosed to any authorized agent, wilt ensure q
package Of pills by return mail.
c. CROSBY, General Agent. Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION. beware OF Counterfeits the genuine
have the Signature Of c. Crosby on the outside
wrapper. 363m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In Burton. Sept. 10th, by Rev. d. Witter,
Mr.. JOHN M. COOK aud Miss JENNIE II +.
CLEVELAND.
Also, Mr.. CHARLES A. HAWTHORNE
aud Miss ELLEN e. GAYLORD.
'~-~'~~~~~~OoN~-cSTrSsGrSS,G1Sc~>"o = {, ,1S
In Chardon, Sept. 10Th, of Diptheria.
JOHN BRADLY, youngest son of Almop
and Lovina @. Booth, aged 7 years.
Ons We lovod has left our numbers
For the dark aud silent tomb;
Closed his eyes in deathle,s slumber.
Faded in his early bloom. [CoM.
In Chsrdon, Sept. i2th, of Diptheria,
X. and Emily ]. Parsons, aged s years, q
months and 81 days.
In Thompson. Sunday, Sopt: 8th, of Dip
theria, JOHN FlTZJARALD. agod years.
In Thompson, Tuesday morning, Sept
10th, of Diptheria, CHARLES H. ODER,
aged 80 years.
In Thompsop, Tuesday noon, Sept. 10th,
of Typhoid Fever, SAMUEL BARRETT,
aged %; one of tho three months volunteers
Of 10Th Regiment, from the Rock Crock Co.,
Capt. Crano.
In Thompson, Wednesday Morning, Sept.
llth. of DiptherIa, OTTO GHASTON, only
son of Charles S. and Jane NJ Leonard, aged
years aud III months.
"Before thy heart had learned
In waywardness to stray
Before they feet bad ever turned
The dark and downward way;
| Ere sin had scarr'd the breast,
Or sorrow woke the tear,
Rise to thy throne of ohangeless rest
In yon celestial sphere !" [CoM.
In Thompson. Sept. 9th. of Apoplexy,
Capt. GEORGE M0sELEY, aged 81 years.
Capt. Moseley lived upon the farm on which
he died since lsl7-being enc of the origi-
nal settlers In the town.
In Burton, Sabbath evening, the 9Th inst.
Miss ADA M. FORD, daughter Of Stephen
Ford, Esq, aged IL.
| In Chardon, Sept. l7ih, Of Diptheris, sA
RAH, infant daughter Of Moses and Minervs
Hill, aged IT months
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

NTARY A. MUM, Laura Robinson. Milton
lfl Robinson, Maria Ferris. and Harrison Fer
ris, husband Of said Maria, Candice Robinson,
and David Robinson, husband Of said Candicc,
residents Of the County Of Geaugn and Stale of
Ohio, Juliet Basson, and - Basson, hus-
band of The said Juliet, residents of the State Of
Tennessee, Eleanor Odelt, and Charles Odell,
husba nd of said Eleanor, residents oil the State ol
Wisconsin, Laura Evans, and jeremiah Evans,
husband OF said Laura, residents OF Cuyahoga
County Ohio, will take notice that petition was
filed ag gaiQsJ them on The 9th day Of August, A &.
D. 1861, in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County OF Geauga, by Gaius Mum
and Maria Craft, and is now pending, wherein
the said Caius Num- and Mary Craft demand
partition OF the following real estate, TO wit The
following described piece or parcel oi land, situate
in the township of Newbury; in the County Of Ge-
auga and State of Ohio. and is known as being
part of lot No 20, in tract No. 3, and bounded as
follows, TO wit: commencing at the cen;er OF the
highway leading through said lot on the nor III line
OF said lot; thence west on the north line OF said
lot 10 the north west corner thereof thence south
on saId lot line % chains and 80 links; hence
east 5 chains ane 60 links; thence south Is deg 4,
east chains IS links; thence IS chains SO links
to the center of The highway aforesaid thence
along said highway to the place OF beginning /;
containing II and e3-lo0 acres OF land. Also,
tn, following described piece OF land, situate and
being part Of lot No. IL in said tract and town
ship, and bounded as follows commencing on
the west line of said lot in the center Of the high
way leading from Punderson's Mill to Oak Hill
thence easterly along said highway 81 chains SO
links; thence north 20 chains Ga links; thence
west 20 chains IS links; thence south Is chains
l6 links to the place of beginning containing AZ
and $1,000 acres OF land And that, at the mex
term of said Court, the said petitioners will apply
for an order that partition be made Of said prem
ises, according TO law.
THRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Chardon, August l6, 1861. 6o6w6