davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-17

Northern vA. Southern Endurance,
In the medical atatfetfca Of the army. from 1881
to 1854, transmitted 10 the Hon. J, b, Bright
President Of the Senate, BY Jefferson Davis, Sec
retary Of War, July 49, 1885, pages 600 and 02l,
VIII be found statement showing the power Of
endurance Of q South Carolina and d New York
regiment. respectively. South Carolina 1st regi:
ment, 1864 men, campaign Of 1847, 18H mont6s'
se1Tice, loss By dieease Too; New York I'd, t7k
months' service, loss By disease 26.-Boston
journal. ----
It fe q mistaken notion that natives Of a hot
climate are more exempt from diseases pecu-
liar to 1t, or better able to endure It's scorch-
ing Guns than those from more Northern lati-
tudes. Heat Is an enemy that slowly saps tie
fortress Of health. 1t is only after the Eng
liEhnan has resided in India many years thst
its terrible drain upon his life begins serious
ly to tell. The French soldier in Algeria VIII:
stand three times the fatigue Of the Moor or
the Arab during the first few months Of his
sotourn; but woe be to him II he does not get
q tur1ough at the end Of half dozen years or
less. Nothe1ners going into the Southern
States to reside will be found, on the average,
even more rugged than those "to the manor
borD.n Nor q 9 they any more liable to fall
into the clutches Of Cholera and aYellow
Jack" than the "Chivalry," pure and unde-
filed. -.
, 1861-06-17

Among the minerals found associated with
the native copper Of Lake Superior, Is one
very hard and white, resembling marble,
called massive datholite, first noticed By Prof
T. .: Whitney, in SiVinan's Journal Of Science,
-loraeic acid and will therefore prove valuable
for the manufacture Of borax. Experiments
recently made By IL. Keep, and repeated b7
Dr.: Hayes Of Boston, prove that this mineral
may even take the place Of borax In many
most important applications, without any
previous chemical change. This might have
been inferred from the fact that It contaIns
nearly one-ha1f az much pure borax as Is found
in the commercial boraclc aeid. LA. l.
, 1861-06-17

ted and powerful poem. Even compared With
;chillcr'e famous "aong Of the Bell ''eit remains
i the papers. Starting, We belieSe. rom IN BiaeE
cood's Magazine. 1t then took R1p Van Wink
:l's nap, p1eserred. however, n the admiring
memories Of the discriminating, till, after ctrcum
lAFigattng tho globe. It lately re-Appensed in the
catr ITO Aaodzlnt, whence 1t was copied as orig.
nal BY como American journals pf more taste
he to San H.
nd admire TOO. the mastez]y variation Of the
one, In the genfal description Of the future course
I The ood-g1fins plough. In the dream Of the
Mysterious WaDderings Of the anchorts chain, and
d the soul-eti11tng antictpations Of the flashing
i the sTord-
Claug, clang the massive anEils ring
C1ang, clang hundred hammers swing:
Like the thu1det.rattle Of troplc Ely
The mighty blows still multiply;
CI1ng, clang!
Say, brothers Of the duskY brow.
What are your strong arms forging now!
GIang, elang.we forge the coulter now
Sweet Mary, mother, bless cur toll;
May its broad fur ow still unbind
To geufel 1afnf, to sun and wind,
The most beniguAnt soil.
Clane, clape-our coulter's course shall be
On many sweet and sheltered les,
By many streamlet's silver tide.
Amidst the eong Of the morning birds,
Amidst the low Of the eauntering herds,
Amidst eoft b1eexes which do stray
Through woodbine hedges and aWeet- May
Along the green hills side.
When regal autumn's boln.eous hand
With Win W11de-spread 1a glory clothes the land;
OF such resplecdent slope, is rolled
a rnddy tea # living gold,
We blees-we bless the PLoUdH.
Glang. clang-;sgaiu, my mates. what CLOVIS
Bsneath the hammers potent blows
, 1861-06-17

Dr. SWEETS MFALLRLE ,Liyndgrr II prs-
pared rom the recipe Of nr stephen svee. Of Con-
nectcut ths x7rst ooncsottcr, and haa been used In
hs Practice fot the list twenty .ea,a With the most
assot4mnR saeoess. Al N e1tenA remedy II is with
OH = afrn md vii Alternate pain moro speedily thaa
any Other preparation. Fer Ill Rheumatic knd fe1-
voas Dsoat1 It Is truly fnfaIbie And A. curative
eos sore& Wound4, Epraina, Bruises &c. III soothing.
aeannE and powerful strengthening properties excite
the tust Wonder End ast3nsAment oi al who haye cFez
given trial Qvcr four hundred certificates OF re-
u1snle cures, pe7fesmed by It within the Last two
yeaz1. AtteEf this Act For sale By ]. Il JOHNSON,
General Agent 70 stato strees Chicago. and oy all
DtxleYx pal5SQeuw-d-1y
, 1861-06-17

~ Oak Orchard Acid Spring
Wste-P.mphlsts containing the op.aions ofcelehrar
It'd Chemists xnd Physicians rc1pecn tho use Of this
NA1xEln the cs.e Of n.y diseases Of tho human tyE
teEa. vallbe supplied Ersda on application to
JH REED CO.
Wholesale Dtuggfstz
.-... Calcxgo, IL
- CAL ron PAxFmKt
AnS1eSHtY
, 1861-06-17

~ Kennedy's Medical Discovery
cores fcrnf1l1,
Kcn1 ecy9 Medical Discovery cures Erysipelss.
Keonedyh hctical Discovery cures CaaEcr.
Kennfdyx Medical Discovery cures EuFsinE Sore Nth
Kennedy Medical Discovery cures Hu1nor OF the EYea
EennedTt Medical I1scnverJ Gurt4 SSQid Heat.
E~rurdys NedicA Discovery cprt4 Duu uinc pf tue Esr
EtuptdvS Medical Discovery cutea Ulcernt'd E3re ieg
ErnntdJb Medical DIscpytry curcs ItpFN
ennsdyk Medical DlscqrerT cures Hneduuatara.
EeEE <d{s Medical 0tRcoya3y cutc3 Salt SheuRx
Kennedy u Medical Discovery ccfe8 pyspcp5Ia
kernecyE MefltAl Dlfcovefy Regulates The EoEelS
&ennedJh Medical Discovery R.KulGt.s the hdncys,
Kennedy Medica1 Dt coserT Eegu.1ta the Liver.
Kennedy Medical Discovery haa cured DropsS.
When you are ztck, and do not know whAttoe matter
IL pe1aAps yuu htye N inward humer. Tsy yKennedss
Medical Discovery.
For kale By III DrusgtsA- oe56o1y
, 1861-06-17

~ Lyons Katharion for the Hair:
Hota1nx hss r7,r botu made which has f1,ea sucs
tsttssct1oa. Itrcsta1cA pzescryes md beau-
'Hna the HA and ,nparts delightful odos. Il Tou
xsh tn-, healthy bead OF Hsir. tn T. Bald esss5-
.Vheyr, Hor = cent? ne bostlA ta1&1m
, 1861-06-17

Passenger Trains iesve nd af11e :: Chicago as toi
lows-AsD leaves as so l. 4. tSundAys exeepted).
arrives u 600 r. H. feuud8J1 e1cepted1 EKpseax
leaves 1t 6&5 ?. r. EAsuTtaJt excepted,, arrives At
rs 4 r. (Aondays e1ceRtsd} Aurora Acconnods-
uon tssves ~ sS e = sses e1ee''se}' n1fH
g. C. HAMMGsyr} Buo.s
, 1861-06-17
OFFICE OF THE
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co,

Affanf1E Mutual Insurance In.
WV
.=.-....
hXW 1oKG+ January 7st1, 1a61.
The Trusteea IN conformity to the Charter Of the
e-,,~,.., .,1r,9+ - eou,,-- - a. ~c1
~opss suoo@ eoe Aoto "lik a.eeeo0eas VI As R44A1s
On the Ekt Of December, 1860:
1sy.snfn,na rere,vrt nm Marina r2tsex Ann,
- A~-4e-A's M - ~ 44-s'..Ao AAAa.Af A-et.
18f 3AMu&tY, 1HA, to S11& December. 186Q. 4G216
Premium nm Pnfft3sx nat m arted m 1st of
A@e.4Aa14 ~ totA4@@ ANN A4@1 Aeo VI Ht VI
January 1860. 1{l2 11l
-.ie. ---
1oEA &nouoT OF MATING tTe11tu1ns. .2&tolA13B
----
hoFonae8 n2Te Dean 1asned upon Ldfo Risks, nor
upon Ttre Rh1a disconnected with Marine RIAks,
Premiums marked on from LIT january.
1sse, to a1at Dscer,bsr, 1850 a..,,,,.,.,.s s11xss
Loeaes paid during the kama pe-
, 1861-06-17
TLL1N OIS CENTRAL
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE

" EA1LEQAU,
For Ml1xnukee, La Crosse. 8t. Paul
OshkoAh. Herllns and XnteKMe
dfate Points,
On snd after Wednesday, Nay s7h, 1851, Passenger
trains win leAre TO Depot corner OF West KI1da and
Canal ssreet Sundays excepted, ~ follows:
500 A. u md 200 2. Y and s1rtyo at Milwaukee
1t 1885 A. u. aud l:3H r. II.
Eassens e. tat1 arrives 1t Chicago At 1850 n and
6:50P u.
Chicago 1t $50 r H. md arrives 1t Chicago al II
A. II. 8. C. BALDWIN.
nJstl Superintendent.
, 1861-06-17
&4urqa0H.~

1891 -SUMMER ARRANGE
10O AENT.-Nnfa1o and 1ake Huron r r.
Enn esttnK With Nay Tark Centr1l xn9 Nsw 1ork
e Enc R!ufnAd1 for III points KAst. ~ Smoking
Gass On ~ Day Trana Sleeping Ca1s On night uans
2 seked through from ChicsKo . B1dalo-
r+n1oeeh Tickets can be obtained a tho Un1no Ticket
6fnes. tnnod Trunk 0mce, knd 1t Acht&a1 Csnr2l
~A~*s tsfnS r streef and Union Depot
ra rEl1, TFstnt Superintendent Buffalo.
- g. No R1ERs General AAnxyef tal8
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
THE JEFFERsON[AN DEMOCRAT
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Tho tolloSing nattoring notice is taken
from the Portsmouth (Ohio) SciOio Pdfiel
Republican,, of April 3, 1853;
ScANDiNAvIAN. "A friend writes TO US fol
our "rca opinion" Of DIR. Robacks scundi.
navian Remedies, where ho can obtain
them, ,-und why thcy arc called "Scandi.
nuvian," aud wo arc frequently askou the
Same qucs'ions. scandinavian is tho an.
ciont name Of S"cdcn aud Norway, and a
scandinavian, that is, u Swode or Nor.
weginn, HttcctionatUiy calls his country
"Scandiuayin," in tho same sense ns we
speak OF Columbia or tho Union" BY
tho way. thoro arc oyor nino thousand
Scandinavian families iU Dauo Cuuuty.
Wisconsin Although citizen of this
country for many years. DIR. Roback is q
Swedo by birth, aud compounds bis Mcdi.
cincs OF Swedish herbs. Wo think tho name
is very appropriate. We have tho very
highest opinion ct tho Medicines, aud of
DE- Roback himself, who is not only sin.
gularly skilltul physician. tut gentleman
ct tho Old School, as we know personally.
Our advertisement columns will answer tho
rest OF our friends letter. SEQ advertise.
meht. G20M4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
WiISOsgghOy
COllegiatG Institute.

TINnE WINTER TERN Of this ln,,i,u,iou
i commenced on III
TUESDA y. The l2M ONO VENBER.
Rev. w. N. RENO, A. NJ, NJ. D., PRINCIPAL, as
sisted by Faculty of accomplished Teachers.
Its the determination o the Trustees and Fac.
uhy, TO maintain the wel.enrned reputation of
the "lnsh,utr" Tor sound learning and thorough
scholarship; and by additional fociiiles, TO ma
II still nore widely useful
some ol the advantages Of this Institution re
LIST, Location. Wllouglby its seat is a beau.
i.u, unc healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad, Is miles from Cleveland and 10 miles
from Punesville. Here Young ladies and gen.
tlrmen can enjoy al The advantages necessary 10
thorough education, without being exposed TO
the temptutiOns oi large towns.
2nd. Beautiful and commodious Building ad-
mrnbly arranged for the purposes designed
Sd, Superior facilities for acquiring the Orno-
mental Branches, Music, Painting, K, &c.
4lh. A weli-seiected and thorough course OF
Study, the completion of which entities the stu
dent to q Diploma-the "lnstitute" having fun
powers to confer Degrees
5th, Economy. Tuition being us low as in
similar institutions; and Boarding may be had
tor 81 ,25 TO sl,15 per week. Rooms cnn be OBJ
tanned at reasonable rates by those wishing 10
board themselves
There is a Reading Room in the "Institute,"
furnished with excellent Periodicals, TO which
Students have access.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply to
w. N. Reno, Principal, or Rev. r.. T.. Lalemer,
Agent OF the Institution,
In behalf OF the Board Of Trustees,
.. A. HANSON, President.
6l5n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
BlOUd Food!
Bleed Food!
Blood Food!

TO alt suffering from Consumption, incpenl
or conrmcd.Or from debility OF any kind; u, f. ON
mentol or nervous ; prostitution. brought ON by any
cause; or from scroIuluus complaints; or llon,
diseases OF u,e kidneys or bladder; and to ladiet
suffering any OF the many distressing comp oint,
to which their sex is liable, and which engcnder
Consumption the
BLOOD FOOD
soltercd MS a certain and retiable remedy. DIFF.
lrring in every particular from the patent medi-
cincs OF the day, it is u chemical combination OF
iHON, SULPHUR 4 Nd PHOSPHURUS
OF very. great worth, aud many hundreds beur
glad and grateful testimony to the bcn-fits ii ha 4
conferred upon them.
G. + DUPONT. 400 Broadway, New York,
is the sole proprietor Of the article and hus in
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub
lie changed the color oi the outside wrapper Il ON
REQ to yellow, and increased tho size OF the bottle
to ounces. BE very cautious in buying, to see
that the Inc simile Ul his gnature is on the out.
side OF the wrapper, as all others are counterfeit.
In consequence Of the large demand for this ar.
ticle, the following druggists have all ordered
aud received supplies OF the new kind viz: Lee.
Sisson & Co., j. VI. b McNary & Co., t;eorce
Buck, Tacotl Brothers, aud J. G. Rathbm.
5Slm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
The Great French Remedy
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

11HE only certain and safe Remedy for all
u Uterine distractions Monthly Difficulties, lr
regulariries. and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mo,her is peculiarly liable
These Pills contain no deleterous ingredients.
but are safe aud certain in their action. They
Will be found to exert the happiesi effect in all
caaes OF Pro'apsus Uier in Leucorrhoa or the
Whites; they will bo found the easiest and most
certain cure that can 10 found. Ii is on account
oi this certainty that they should not he taken
by Pregnant Females, (daring The .frst3 mo,tihs,
as miscarriage is certain to he brought on,J but
other periods their use is perfectly safe
n. b $ 90 enclosed to any authorized Agent,
will ensure package ol pills ly return of mail
e. $. CROSBY, General Agent, ..
Fort Erie, G.. w, Buffalo, N Y
CAUTION. beware oi Counterleils; the genuine
have the signature ol c. CROSB Y on The outside
wrapper. 4l6
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Meeting Of the Musical Association at
Hambden,

We were unable to attend the meeting OF
tho Union Musical Association at Hambden,
but learn from an intelligent correspondent
that it was complete success. The Paines
villo Telegraph has notice of its proceed
ings, from which we quote
The Exercises of the day were conducted
by Mr.. c. A. Wright, of LeRoy, and with
great credit to himseIf-fuIly sustaining tho
reputation he has so long enjoyed as an
sble aud efficient instructor in this ouno.
bling Science. Miss Maynard presided at
the instrument with hor usual ability.
Tne Committee appointed at Tho meeting
held in Panesvile on the 18th ut., to draft
a Constitution for the government of the
Association. reported. Below We give the
result OF their abors:
ART. l.-This Association shall be called
the Union Musical Association.
ART. 2.-The object of tho Association
shall be the cultivation of Vocal Music.
ART. 3-The Officors shall be President,
Vice President, Secretary and Business
Committee of threo, besides the Musical
Director,
ART 4--The Conductor shall be elected
by ballot, and shall hold his ofIice for three
meetings of the Association. Tho other
officers shall be elected viva voce--the Presi.
dent aud Vice President ut every mootiug
of tho Association, and the Secretary and
Executive Committee for six months.
ART. 5.-The Secretary shall act as
Treasurer. Tho funds for current expenses
shall be raised by a tax upon tho male
members.
ART. 6.-Any porson may become mem
ber by signing this Constitution.
The Constitution, as reported, received
the unanimous approval of tho Association
and the following officers were then elect
cd:
President, John II Merrill; Viee Presi
dent, l.. Warren; Secretary, K. f. Adams
Business Committee. 4. IL. Merrill, j. c.
Wells, Samuel Wheeler.
Mr. Wright was almost the unanimous
choice of the Convention for Director at the
next meeting, which was appointed to b'
held at Mentor, on Thursday, Decembe
18th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of which appoint
nsnt tho good people of that town are
hereby notified. d.-when a full attendance o
all lovers of music is earnestly desired.
-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
VOLUME XII. NO. AS.



2FrOUR ARMY AND NAVY aro now making
advances which tho Southern Confedoracy
cannot reject. Any purson who would have
reliable map of tho Southern States and
coast from which to DO familiar With tho
movements OF our army, and navy operations
10 tho rebollious Statos, can nov obtain tho
best pocket map, neatly bound and very
accurate. Tho publishers. Mcssrs. Asher g.
Co, of Indianapolis, Ind, havo spared no
pains to mako this map in ovory respect
worthy Of being placed before tho public as
the standard map of tho Southern States
Thoy will send one COPY by mail. postage
paid, on tho receipt of 25 conts Thoy will
employ one good, smnrt agent in each
county. TO sell this map. giving good chance
to mako money. Apply as above,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Mathews Chocolate Worm-Drops

NEVER failto destroy nll kinds Of InestinaI
Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all cases, aud
fnr superior TO any aud all Of the fancy Worm
CONNECTIONS and nauseous VERMlFuGES
in use. They may be taken at all tines with
per safety, as they contain NO MERCURY
ways purchase them, and give their children nc
other.
tNo Cathdrtic whatever, is necessary 10 be
givcn.)
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Med
icines.
Al MATHEWS, General Agent,
Buffalo N Y.
aTFor sale by A. Cook, Chardon; G. s Field
East Clnrdon; G. p Treat Cluridon; T.. Thomp.
son, Iihnisburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
III ED.

l.
In ITamhdcn, Nov. 2lth, of Typhoid Fever,
AMBROSE G. FORD, Jr., aged 81 years, four
months and five days.
In Hambden. on tho 10Th inst. of Dip.
iberia, MARY A, wifo of S. Edsor, and
only daughter of Aaron and Mary Hunger.
ford aged "a years.
When the spirit Gisturbs not it's fair tono-
mcnt of clay, as it is shaking its pnions free
for its Hoavonward flight.-yos whom idea tn
comes to tho sufferer MS slecp,"-it should
not bo passed by rs unworthy of notice.
Such was this case of the departed. Only
few hours previous to her spirits fight, she
called for her hymn book, and pointed to
the hymns, selectod by herself in health, to
DO sung at her funeral; mado choice of the
Rov Mr.. Stearns to preach her funeral scr.
mon; and, after requesting her husband.
father, mother and brothers to DO sure aud
meet hor in Heaven, she claspod her own
hands across her breast; hor spirit then,
like the dolicate-tinted roso, which droops
upon its stom and falls away, leaving an
atmosphere OF sweetness to enbalm its rest
ing place. winged its way upward 10 tho
abode of tho just. A heavenly atmosphere
pcrvaded tho dying room of that beloved
one, and sweet were tho assurances she
gave us of tho good hope she had in Christ
Heaven was open to her view. for smilingly
she said "Weep not Cor me; see angels
coming to take mo to my street. home -
Wiping the tears from our ewes, we saw how
sweet thing it was for Christian to do.
mo dark valley of death'-no dark uncer-
tainty resting upon hor soul--nO torrors I;
but, rejoicing. hor spirit took it's fight on
those angels wings she saw, and was 'borne
to Abraham's bosom" There, loved ono of
many hearts, wo believe thou art calling to
US from thy "sigert home :"
"Ilusband, cease thy weeping and rejoice,
To think hear my SaviOr's vo.co.
Why griove Why vainly weep
Whom life is DER, you said wod moot.
Dear father, lift thy hoad and bo glad,
Thy child is happy, wherefore art thou sad :
Why grove? Why vaiuly weep?
When life is DER again we'll meet.
Mourn not, oh, mother, for thy cherished girl,
Do fond hearts ache o'er joys of my world :
Why srieye: Why vainly wOop:
When iiie is o'er you said wo'd meot
Levi, dry up thy tesrs and be- glad,
Earth's night is brief soon dawns eternal day.
Why grie'o; Oh woep no more,
For soon you'll meet me on that bright shore.
Francis, coase repining because I've left tboe,
Now I'm happy with Christ beside me.
Why GROVE: Why vainly woop:
When life is DER, shall We not meet
Sc.
In Middeheld. Nov. 23d. of Typhoid
Fever, MARY BOWER. widow of Daniel
Bower, deceased, aged 81 years.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Goods Donated to the Soldiers by the
People ofGeauga County.
INVOICE NO. VIII.

INVOICE NO. VII.
ChdrdOn Piiags.
Ladies' s. A. Snciety II wool shirts and
ono pair socks; Miss Il. Buthridgo, pairs
do: Mrs. Martin Stone, pairs do; Mrs.
Il Kelley, pair do.
Chdrdon
North Char,lon =. A. Society. . wool
shirts, l2 yards bandages and ono cotton
shirt. Mrs. A. Barton, Mrs. jenkins, Mrs.
ID. c Bixhv. ono pair socks each Mrs,
Gould, of Concord. Que pair do. Mrs. Car.
roll, ono piece flannel.
Russell.
Ladies' S. A. Society. wool shirts: John
Dimes one do; Mrs r Warren. Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. + Boswell and Miss Ella Harsoy. one
pair socks zach; Ladies' S. A. Society 4 pairs
do.
MmJdes.
] Scovillc, Mrs. Geo. Valentino. one pnir
socks zach /; Mrs. Lucius Parsons. . pairs
do.
Clai idoa.
Mrs. s. Douglass. ono pair socks; Edwin
Douglass, (cash.) pairs dn: Amos Beard.
(cash.) pairs do. l. ID. Taylor, leash J
ono pair do. Mrs. }, 7. Audruws, QUO pair
do; Mrs + Taylor, ono pair mit,ons.
.HoRiuiHe.
Citizens, 2 pairs drawers and pairs socks
Pdrkmdn
Mrs. o, Morton Mrs. JAS Brown, Mrs. J.
s. Tilden. Mrs. Samuel Owcn, Mrs. JOS
Morton, Mrs. G. w Hatch. Mrs G. Curtis
Mrs. John Moore. MIS- Thorp. Mrs Jos.
HoIdrodgo, Mrs. A. Z. Tidcn. Mrs. Amer
Moore, Miss Amelia Converse. Miss Maria
Scott. one blanket each. J. Chdistur. l pr
drawers and ono nndershirt: Henry Pitner.
dershirt; Mrs. Augustus Rose. 2 pairs nit.
tous Mrs. G. Warren. Mrs Jos Morton,
Mrs, Il. Thayor. Mrs J S. Tilden. Mrs S.
n. Alien, Mrs. WIN. Powell. Miss NJ. A. Per.
cival, Mrs. c Town. Mrs Rhoda Nowcnmb.
Mrs Ois Newcomb, Mrs John Joloy, Mrs.
Ihos. Young, Mrs IL. LangIon, one pair
socks each. =.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
CAVALRY! CAVALRY!!
YOUNG MEN OF GEAUGA AND
LAKE COUNTIES, RALLY
ROUND THE GOOD OLD FLAG
WITHOUT DELAY! WITH
OUTT nEIAVt

l am authorized to raiso q Company Of
select young mon for Messrs Wade and
lIutchins' 9th Cavalry Regiment. The
territory assigned to mo is Goauga and
Lake CouRtics.
The Cavalry service commenGs itself to
tho patriotic young men of Ohio.
From instructions received, tho under.
signed is authorized to enlist mon and mus
ter them into service, clothe and furnish
subsistence. Pay to commence on the day
of signing the enlistment roll.
After Companies arc in Camp, thoy will
bo allowed to express their preferences fol
officers, subject to the approval of tho Gov
ernor. Experienced officers for tho field
will be selected. and it is tho purpose o.
o'aking the 9th Cavalry Regiment the
crack Regiment of Ohio. .-.-
.|-. JOHN S. MATHEWS.
Lieut., Recruiting Officer, Painespiiie, Ohio
01rSee Advertisement Of WATsoN's NEURALGI.
KING in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Capt. Bartlett's ARTILLERY Company,


Capt Bartlett, Of Cleveland, vino is re-
sruiting for the last Company TO be formed
In Col. Barnetrs 1st Ohio Artillery Reg.
iment, is anxious to raise a squad OF e5
men in Chardon, 10 man one OF the guns.
A rare opportunity is thus afforded to
young men who desire 10 enter this
branch Of the service. Several have
already enlisted, and we presume the de.
sired number will soon be raised.
Col. Barnetrs Artillery. consists Of ls
Companies Of 6 guns each, and, in all,
1900 men. 1t is the same that rendered
such effective service and so gloriously
distinguished itself in Western Virginia.
We have had the pleasure Of forming
the acquaintance Of Capt. Bartlett, and,
from his appearance and the ample
recommendations he bears. have no doubt
that be will prove himself worthy of all
confidence that may be reposed in him
Persons desirous Of eulsting in his Com.
pauy. are referred TO D. w. Merrill, of
this village, lst Bugler.of the Regiment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-29
Union Musical Association.

The Union Musical Association will hold
It's next meeting at Mentor, on Thursday,
the 18th day OF December, commencing at
ten O'Clock A. M. and continuing through
the evening. Books-Shawm and Festival
Glee Book. A full supply Of the former
will be provided for the use of the As,
ISOLATION, ED. F. ADAMS, Secretary.
Hambden, Nov. 36sb, 1851.