davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-04
Letter from Mrs. Sheets.

WASHINGTON, March 18th, 1901.
DEAR Mrs. Sw1ssnELM Week be-
fore last gave us glimpse Of summer
weather; ladies out in the street in gren-
adine and parasols and fans in their hands.
Lastweek woolens and furs took their place;
and yesterday some fakes Of snow made
their way to earth. On the whole, do
not Gee but the weather is quite as change
able as it is in Illinois or the North
west
Although at the very focus Of political
and governmental news, we wait for the
New York papers to bring it to US. 1t is
a remarkable fact that the Washington pa
pers are sadly out of character in this re-
spect. Washington is undoubtedly great
city; but it will need to be thoroug hly
purged before it will be good one.
Since writing you before, I have been
through the Government gardens and con-
servatories; but I did not even pick leaf
to send you, although they are all mine,
on account Of the example to the rest Of
the family.
The rumor is aAoat that Wigfall, Of
Texas, and Col. Jackson passed chal-
lenge last week for q duel but have
heard Of no bloodshed or deaths in high
life, and conclude it was not serious. By
the way, Wigfall pour, out vile eplthets,
bitterness and hate upon every available
occasion against all Union men and meas
ures and goes so far as to say if the
Union men were to hand them OF Texas a
sheet Of blank paper upon which to write
their own terms of membership with the
United States they would not touch it.
We have no startling nor fearful news
from South Carolina; and the intense fec
ling and fcars are gradually settling down
to . more even current. Office seekers
are yet as thick as locusts in Egypt; but
will begin to scatter each to his own place
ere long, As one by one sticks his pins and
receives promises of place and appoint
ment. There is some complaining that all
the appointments yet made by Lincoln
have been men from Illinois; and yester-
day he informed his Cabinet they need
not bring up any more from that State for
ten days.
The Presidents first levee last Friday
was throng. The whole Of the lower
rooms of the mansion were thrown open,
and it was estimated between two and
three thousand people were in. So great
was the crowd rushing in at the door the
windows were thrown open for egress, it
being impossible to stem the inward cur
rent at the door. Besides there were hun
dreds Of ladies and gentlemen out in the
grounds who could not take peep with
in. Mr.. Lincoln dotted his rail splitting
character, in that he appeared in full dress
young whiskers, aid gloved in white kids.
Notwithstanding all the good and the great
that are here, our national pride in this,
our Capitol, and the beauty, richness and
design of the Public Buildings here it is
most God -forsaken and wicked city,
And if judgment were rendered as in the
days Of sodom and Gomorrab, this elty
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-04
The New Officers of our Fedora
Court.

We are informed by telegraph, of the
appointment Of George. A. Nourse as Dis
trict Attorney, and Cornelius F. Buck as
Marshal for the District of Minnesota. As
there was practically no opposition to the
appointment of either OF these gentlemen
neither really having any one opposed
to him, it would be safe to assume, even if
we did not know the fact, that their selec-
ton is in accordance with the general
wishes Of the Republican party Of Mime
sofa.
MIR. Nourse, by his zeal and energy, not
only in his profession but as prominent
man in the Republican party since his res
idence in Minnesota, has made himself
we'll known throughout the State. He is
a native Of Hallowell, Maine, in which
town he was born on the 10Th Of Deem
Der, 1924. He is consequently in his 37th
year. He entered the Sophomore class Of
Bowdoin College in 1912, but before his
studies in that institution were completed,
his health broke down with dyspepsia, and
he was compelled to seek physical recrea-
ton. elsewhere. For several years he de-
voted himself to the farming, numbering
and milling business in Aroostook county
and at Limestone Plantation, near the
Northwestern corner of the State. In the
spring of 1853, with restored health, he
commenced the study of law in the Office
of Hon. T: j. D. Fuller, of Calais, then
member of Congress, and for four years
last past, Second Auditor Of the Treasury.
In September, 1858, Mr.. N. entered
Dane Law School at Cambridge, Massachu-
sets, where he remained one year. In
August, 1854, he was admitted to the bar
of Sagadahoc county, Maine. In Septem-
Der Of the same year he removed to st.
Anthony, Minnesota He was elected
District Attorney of Hennepin county, for
the years 1855-57, and continued to re-
side at St. Anthony until the summer Of
1859, when he removed to St. Paul Mr..
Nourse was also the first Republican can
didate for Attorney General Of the State
of Minnesota, but was beaten with the
other candidates on the State ticket by the
Democratic frauds of 1857. - "+."sl J
MIR. Noursc has all the requisites in his
nature and habits to make good officer.
He is studious, industrious, abstemious and
systematic. 1t will be seen by the data
above given, that although in years he has
advanced to middle life, he is nevertheless,
quite young lawyer. His, antecedents,
politically, are Democratic; but like thou
sands of others, he left his old party when
it went down to eat Southern dirt during
the Kansas Nebraska excitement. -.
His father, Dr. Nourse, has been for
many years leading man in the State of
Maine. He was United States Senator to
fill vacancy during the last Congress Of
Pierce administratio Sc. Paul Press.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-04
Sheep Raising.

To the Editor Of the Farmer and Gar
dener: Thinking it would not be uninter-
esting to some Of your readers to have q
tew ideas on the subject of sheep, have
concluded to drop few, in the way Of en-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-04

The atlantic Monthly for April con.
tains tho conclusion of the "Professor's
Story" the best by far, of DR.. Holmes
works. With narrative Of undagging in
terest,, is interviewer a whole volume of
practical philosophy; and its central idea,
viz, human accountability to be measured
by organization and education, is beauti-
fully, touchingly, and conclusively argued.
1t is the work Of keen insight into hu-
man character, mellowed by enlarged and
generous sympathies; and Notwithstanding
that the Doctors theology is made the
target for many shots from sectarian pens,
his christianity is of that kind which is
calculated to induce love to God and man.
1t suits our ideas admirably: and VIC
should be glad if the world had more Of
it. We have not yet had time to read the
No. through, but from glance we judge
the contents are peculiarly rich. "The
Reign Of King Cotton" for instance, ap.
pears to be Of great Importance. In the
next No. Mrs. Stoves new novel "Agnes
Of Sorrento" will commence, to be contin-
ued in every number throughout the year
So that this is good time to subscribe.
For any of our subscribers we can get il
for 200 per annum.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-04-04

would rest in peace, even a. they are now.
Your. little town of St. Cloud even, is an
Eden to live in compared to this. i i
Yours truly, NJ. M. sHzErz.
! P.~s. Ihave uusealed my letter to tell
you the news has just been received, that
Fort Sumpter has been evacuated. I for.
bear comment until I hear the reasons
Republican chivalry murmurs in an un-
dertone however at it, and Southern chiv'-
airy cry coward.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARY A. MUM, Laura Robinson. Milton
lNI Robinson, Maria Ferris and Harrison Fer
ris, husband OF said Maria, Candice Robinson
and David Robinson. husband OF said Candice,
residents oil the County OF Geauga and State OF
Ohio, Juliet Basson, and - Busson, hus-
bnnd OF the said Juliet, residents of the State Of
Tennessee, Eleanor OdeR, and Charles Odell,
husband OF said Eleanor residents OF the State OF
Wisconsin. Laura Evans, and jeremiah Evans,
husband OF said Laura, residents OF Cuyahoga
County Ohio, will take notice that petition was
filed ug gansi ahem on The 9th day of August, A a..
ID 1851, in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County OF Geauga, by Gnius Mum
nEd Maria Craft, and is now pending, wherein
the said Caius Num- and Mary Craft de- nand
partition OF the following real estate, to wit The
following described piece parcel of land, situate
in the township OF Newbury; in the County OF Ge-
auga and State OF Ohio. aud is known as being
part of lot No. 60 in tract No. 3, and bounded as
follows, to wit; commencing at the center of the
highway leading through said lot on the north line
OF said lot; thence west on the north line Of said
loi TO the north west corner thereof thence south
on said lot line % chains AMI 80 links; thence
east chains anG 90 links; thence south is deg
east Is chains 80 links; thence IS chains % links
10 the center of the highway aforesaid thence
along said highway 10 the place OF beginning !
containing II and h3-l00 acres OF land. Also.
III, following described piece ol land, situate and
being part Of lnt No. ~ 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 easierly nlong snid highway 81 chains 80
links; thence north % chains Ga links thence
west 20 chains Is links; thence south Is chains
10 links To the place of beginning containing 80
and $4,000 acres of land And that, at the next
term of said Court, tho said petitioners viii apply
for an order that partition be made of said prem
ises, according TO Jaw.
TIIRASHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
ChaTdon, August l6, 1861. 606w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
VOLUME XII, NO. 80.

y
cool eny undue heat and excitement which
might have bcen consequent upon witness.
ing tho contest of tho last two hours.
The attendance upon this last day wnt
very good, and wo camo awny feeling tina,
the Fair, considering the times and circum,
stances, was success, and satisfied that
whom our Government shall have defended
its integrity, crushed out rebellion, and peace
and prosperity arc rc-establshed. tho old
Geauga County Agricultural Society will
yet DO prosecuting its appointed work, and
holding it's position in tho front rank of tho
County Socetios Of tho State in it's annual
exhibition Of tho products of agricultural
and mechanical Industry in tho County.
we arc glad to learn that, whilo tho Board
OF Managers wont on with thoir usual libor.
ality to mako arrangements for this Fair,
tho receipts have probably boon such as to
pay current expenses, and not add to tho
Indebtedness Of the Society.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE,

HENRY p. FARR AMI Elizabeth Farr, OF tn,
i Stale of Iowa, and Gilbert Curtis and L
Mccall of Geauga County and State of Ohio
will take notice that Elijah Baker, on the I'll
day of September, A. ID. 1861, filed in the Cour
Of Common Pleas within and Tor the County o
Geauga in the State OF Ohio his petition agains
the said Henry p. Farr and Elizabeth FarT Gil
bert Curliss aud +. Mccall, defendants, setting
forth that the said Henry 7. Fnrr gave q mort
gage on 232 acres of land in the township OF
IIambden, in said County OF Geauga, parts Of lots
one. two and six, bounded south by Zelotes Sis.
sons land. east by land OF --Wilmot and
d. c. Gridey, north by land OF Josiah Pease ana
VIM. Whitney, west by the State road-to secure
the payment of 5000 according to certain notes
referred 10 in said mortgage, and that since the
giving OF said mortgage, the other defendants
claim some interest in said lands under the said
Henry p. Farr, and praying that said Henry p,
Farr pay said sum now claimed due. with inter-
est from Jan 23d: 1886, to be computed annually
after Jan. LIST, 1857, after deductng Sl67 So loo
paid Jan. 7ih Is6l-or that said premises be sold
TO pay the same, and the said defendants are no.
tilted to appear and answer &c.
L. E. GOODWIN g. c. I. BLAKESLEE,.
609w6 Attys for plaintiffs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOivin'S Celebrated
NilYer-COated FEMALE PILLS

GPHE only certain and safe Remedy Tor all
u Uterine distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regularilies. aud all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and molher. is peculiarly liable.
These Pills contain no deeterious Ingredients
but are safe ard certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the happiesi effect in ail
ca,es of Pro'apsus Uler, in Leucorrlea or tho
Whites; they will be found the easiest aud most
certain cure that can he found. Ii 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 brought on,J hut
other periods their use is perfectly safe. For sale
by A. Cook, Chardon; C. 5 Field, East Claridon,
e. ?. Treat, Clnridon; r. Thompson, Huntsburg
N. Bone dollar and three postage stamps
enclosed to any authorized agent, will ensure a
package Of pills by return mail.
Z. CROSBY, General Agent. Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION beware OF Counterfeils; the genuine
have the Signature OF C. Crosby on the outside
wrapper. 363m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
.s@ksaTs0RS071
<$S2SNfI:65RSSsxsss.
Never Fails to Cure
NEURALGIA g. RHEUMATISM.
GREAT INTERNAL REMEDY

Is curing ThousGnds of ca ses where allother rem
edios have utterly failed. 1t is no mere "ANo-
DYNE,n relieving for the moment, but is perfect
SPECIFIC and CURE for those painful diseases
The vast number of Liniments, Embrocations
aud External Medicines, which act as stimulants
OF the surface only, are merely temporary in their
effects, and OF doubtful virtue. The NEURAL
GIA KING reaches the source Of all trouble, and
eilectunlly banishes the disease from the system.
We advise one and all to give tia trial and be-
come satisfied ofits wonderful power
Read The astonishing cRres Of Uell-kHovn eiti-
seRs Of Buffalo:
of Niagara Street Omnibus Line, of Neuralgia
and Rheumatism in the neck and shoulder,
RTONE BOTTLE cured Mr. Elias Weed,
Commission Merchant, OF severe Neuralgia Of
The head aud neck, after al other remedies failed
0TMr. l.. CROSVENOR, OF Perry ST., whs
was coufned to the house and entirely unable
TO attend to business, is well from the use Of
Watson Neuralgia King.
pTrHE NEURALGIA KING cured Mr.. Jo-
seph Cooley, Seneca Street, OF INFLAMMAToRY
RHrUMATIsM of long standing. Al the time Of
commencing its use he was confined 10 his bed.
R5JAMES VAN VALKENBERG, a we'll
known policeman Of this city, was cured OF Neu-
rnIgiH and Rheumoism 6p iH its TGTs! Hsi FORM ,sw
Mr. C. II, Reed, 90 Carroll Street, was cured af.
ter trying other remedies for hve years.
9TINFLAMMATORYR RHEUMATISM OF
FIVE YEARS SSTANDING.-Mrs II. w. Put.
nam, Sc Pearl Street, cured in three weeks--had
been under charge OF best physicians In his city
3JNEURALGlA in its worst form Of fifteen
year. standing. Mrs. Lyman Rathburn, oil 2I5
Delaware Street, entirely cured.
9TWILLIAM COLEMAN, Auctioneer, No.
I Swan Street, cured Of severe Neuralgia in his
limbs.
9TWILLIAM MOFFATT, Brewer. Morgan
Street, Of Neuralgia of the face and teeth.
A. l. MATHEWS, Proprietor,
22O Main Street, Buffalo, N ~.
For Sale by A. Cook ChaTdon; Q. s. Field, 4.
Claridon; C. P,Treat, Claridon; E. Thompson
562m3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
NOTICE

rs horoby given that the Commissioners ol
Il Geauga County will bo in tho Township
of Huntsburg, at or near tho saw mill OF
David jenkins, on Wednesday. tho 9th day oi
October next, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, of said
day, to receive proposals for the building OF
a bridge across Phelps Crock, near said
saw mill. aud also for building tho abutmonts
for the same.
Thoy will be in the Township Of Russell,
at point whore the Chagrin River crosses
the Chllicothe road. near tho north limo OF
said Township. on Thursday, the 10Th day
of October next, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to re-
coivo proposals for the building of bridge
aud abutments for tho same across said
river at that point.
They will also be at or near tho dwelling
house Of ID. T. Hersoy in said Township of
Russoll, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. of Eaid day, to
receive proposals for the building of bridge
and abutments for tho samo across the
Cbagrin River near said Herseys.
Materials and manner Of building said
bridges, with full description of the same,
will be made known by the Commissioners
at the time of receiving said proposals.
G. G. FIELD,
6l0tf Clerk Of Commissioners.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27

VNliE undersigned would say TO the public that
Il he has commenced running his new, we'll
finished and comfortable Express for passengers
from Chardon to Cleveland, as follows:
Leaves Chardon. Monday. 6 A. NJ. and ar.
rives in Cleveland II NJ; leaves Cleveland from
the Commercial House, for Churdon, 8 A. M. on
Tuesday.
Leaves Churdon, Thursday, 6 A. NJ, and ar.
rives in Cleveland at l2 NJ; leaves Cleveland
from the Commercial House, for Churdon, Friday
ga NJ.
The Fare for each pa ,senger through and back
is Sl,0O. Freight at very low rates; and ala
errunds and jobbing IN my line, done with quick !.
ness and dispatch.
would suy TO persons living out Of town, that
their orders may be left at the old Brick Store
lately occupied by Hall e. Freeman, where they
will be promptly attended to. ..
would nlso say to the people OF this vicinity,
TINT they can go to Cleveland for 81 90 less, and
arrive h.re sooner, than they can by Paincsvile lie.
viii deliVet passengers in any part Of the city
at the same price.
J.v.D ELDRIDGE, Proprietor.
Chardon. June 2sih, 1861. 59stt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
Union County Convant:on.

Union County Convention.
Tho Convention met. pursuant to previous
notice, in the Hall Of S. Brewster, in Burton,
on the 2lst inst, and was called to order by
Judge M. G. Garfield.
G. II. Kent was chosen President; An,on
Mathews, Woo President; j. o. Converse
and Sylvester Capp. Secretaries.
Judge Garfield moved that tho names Of
the Townships be called, and the credentials
Of tho several delegations presented; tha,
tho names of delegates DO read; and tha,
each delegation be authorized to all vacan.
cies. Carried.
Peter Batos moved that committee OF
threo be appointed, on credentials. With.
drawn.
On motion Of d l.. Pope. tho namos OF
candidates for the various offices to bo filled
wore announced
For Representatives.. b Philbrick
Erastus Spencer. G. l.. Tavlor. Chas O.
Dutton, j. s. Tilden. Lucius BARTLETT. Anson
Mathews. b. ID. Woodbury., David Robinson
%
For Treasurer-B. B.d'ako. S. J. E.ty. F.
ID. Williams, g. s. Field. W G. Niece, o. II,
Nowcomb. ID. Warner, Jr.. II. S. Toiles. Il.
V. Canfiold. Ell. Thompson, r. C. Lyon. :.
Q. Ford. John Murray, 2I, S. I. Gilmore,
'1'us n1o.y
tho Convention adjourned QUO hour for
'''"e''
rL MrhnNooN shssioN.
The announcements wore concluded:
IL.
u w Cams'',d oIs A''o'n'y--h' L. Durfoo'
oa""o'u-@
n r"L p;,, EomnlsS'Tner-samuol % Kohinson,
n W's. uee. 1"aS' "r,son' o. 's~ett, u.
? ''''u'' - " '''0'' N'c"ao' narnos-
tn
rW p;.t pr"ctory % "i %l"nrmnry-Anson SHAW
N' "'""'o"'' D'''' ""''auS' o. D. ho'''s
Tho Co,-,,;u
III. "" .l p'ooouoou :" na''"t 'or
S,iJ ."I E ,Ie Gnau "pp",n."g 'uuge Gan
"o,r m I"o -. ". hy'nsn 'e,'ers.
g., y ~. .'us"" nl"tou Una. ,ne hrst na''o'
WI .op'o'o"'"''o w d" 'n'otha' one'-
i,an cs,, r
IN oup o"no'. ,no,ou '"N' n'J""y o.
%'a;., "' .ao '"''' o"'' oo noco'sary 10 cno'ce.
W.. n lilo, g.. po.; nj,
h.;.,. -, @ S ~. NoProsrn'a','-lh
y 1,.,' 'po"o1' Du""",
lUooIk,... ,c ID l:..... q
So.oou, n ~, ~ t"ou t," p'',. o NJ,
;",' na"o' ''r nnp.eso",""v".I @
W"h,. VIZ, ono"V1Ii oo' Wn.1in Du''""' inoeh' ~
A.. A. ""1uy' - n"o'"so"' q
-, T.'u o" mo """e. vi ns
n"" n' ooooury was hom'ha'ed oy
"'I,s",.,' I,: ~ :,
s, ',". m' 'or treasurer VIII
'""S, '" 20 u,'""ro' ~; r'o'"' -; Murray
w. roNcomo, i'' wNnor' IL; Canh"id,
Nj. "p'o"' - Ayo"' oi AVory' 0;
"'ece' ~.
o'Eo"u T, ps'". 'or ircashrer'-Wl'liams
~ r'o''; murray. Ne"c""hh. 50
>r,' a'o' ,o' h"o"pso"' h'ery' III
NrI", TO- n .u ,,.
p.',, :" ,s nAuo' W l"r ireasurer'-" nn'ams. z {;
r'o'u, ID MURRAY NowcomO, o3; war
"'s. Ar!, Ioi Niece
4, oo'o uTcuss,on .s,,' mere ensueu' III which
" T'oST, 'S', h' 'murn' ~ warner 1r'' " D
r'ol"; "irne~s'M 'M"nos anu Ne"enmo par,ic'
p''ou. INC names OF M1sSrS' N'oce' war
nor w nnn Murray wore ~,'hdra"n; ~ ana tho"
Tho",.. 80" %..no,I p,s"up, s u%' w. ""r'o'' ""u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27

SURVEYORS NOTICE.-Those living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended TO. by address
ing him by letter, giving Eve days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDS0N, Co. Surveyor.
59Af
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
NM VA. M> EEL NJ WV sss
CHOCOLATE WORM.DROPS.

NEVER fail 10 destroy all kinds of Intestinal
Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all cases. and
tar superior TO any and oil Of the fancy Worm
Coniecuons aud nuuseous Vermifugcs which nre
IN use. They may be taken at all times with
perfect safety as they contain NO MERCURY
or other decicrious drug. Mothers should al
ways purchase them, and give their children no
other.
.tN' Cathartie whatever, is necessary TO he
given.)
icines.
AL MATHEWS, General Agent,
Buffalo. N. Y.
=, aTFor sale by A. Cook, Chardon; C. S. Field
East Glaridon; e. Z. Treat. Claridon; L. Thomp.
son, liuntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27

L Ohin, do hereby proclaim and make known 10
tie qualified electors OF said Cou"ty, To meet at
th- respective places of holding elecuons in the
several townships m said County, on
Tuesday, October 9Th. n. d. 1861.
and then and there elect, agreoably to law. n
Governor Tor said State; Lieutenant. Governor
tor said 5 ate; n Treasurer for sail State; a Su.
preme Judge for said S,ste:a Comptroller for ss id
State; a Secretary for said State; q Member ol
the Board OF Public Works; a Senator Tor the
Sat; Legislator, for the District composed OF
the counties oi Geauga. Lake and Asetabula; a
Representative In the State Legislature Tor the
County OF Geauga; Prosecuting Attorney for
said Conniy; one Commissioner for raid County;
one Director Of lntirmary for said County; and
the Trustees of the several Townships will re.
turn with the Poll Book Of Election 10 the Clerk
oi the Court OF Common Pleas OF said County,
the names OF suitable persons to serve as Jurors
tor the ensuing year, to wit,
Chester, g; Russell, &, with Bradley Gorhnm
remaining in the box; Bninl,ridee, G, with Ben.
nett Robbins and Enos Kingsley remaining
in the box; Auburn, 6, with Calvin Brewster
Nicholas Fi,h and George w. Barnes remaining
in the box; Newbury, 6; Muns0n, Z: CharGun, III
with VIM. Richards, l.. ID, Carver and N. S Os.
born remaining in the box; Hamden. 6, with T.
remaining in the box; Cluridon, 7, with Z. II.
Chase and ID. B. Johnson remaining in the box;
Burton, 3, with Amasa Carlton, Charles Morton
and John Tu'tle remaining in the hox; Troy, Z,
with J, E.Sperry, Henry, 'Trumln and R,yal r.
Latham remaining in tho box; Parkman, s, with
VIM. $. Benton, A. J. Bennett aud Orrln Morton
remaining in the bov; Middeield. 6, with Iiez.
ekiah Spcrry, NJ. b. Waters and George Rus.
sell rem,in:ng in the box; Huntsburgh, 6, with
Charles n. Moss remaining in the box; Mont
vile, ;. with Luther Wright and Edward Bailey
remaining in the box; Thompson. I, with Charles
Mathews and John Smith remaining in the box.
The Trustees will recol!ect thai the number
which, added TO those remaining in the box, shall
make the number each is eulilled to.
T.. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sherifrs Office, Geauga Co.
Sent goth 1851 6lIw3