davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
Ocean Steamers.

CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
~ LIVERPOOL landing ard emb bIkng Queens
(relnnal. The Liverpool NewYork and Phsdelphis
Steamship Company intend dispstclng the full powered
Clyde-bult lion SLaanshps ~ folowsi
ootuiday teO
And every SATURDAY, at nooa from Pier H. North River.
RATES PAsssgEi
FIRST CABIN. .;......sI sIEERA0E... ;..-......sN
Rirst Cabin London 30 Steerags TO London.... 80
Bts-r.se Return Tickets good for I 80
Passengers forwarded 10 Paris rayre, Hamburg Brerceb
Rotterdam, AniYsTp &c, at reduced through feres
wishing bring cut their nd buy ticket. here
New York; From Liverpool Queens
iownFr Cabin s7s seS and sIC5 ste-rsge from liver
pool, $40; from Queenstown bp
superior accommodations fo
cary experienced Surgeons They built In watoryht
tectiobs have Fire Annhistors board
For further Information apply IA Liverpool 70 WM lNIAH
Agent No. u Water-st n Glasgow to WM INMAN, ho.f
S. Eaocb- in Queenstown 20 C. w. SEYM0UR&
Co. in London 20 EWES MACY No 81 King William IT.,
Paris 70 JULEs DECOUE No. Place ts IA Bous 10 Phn
sdephs JOHN @ DALE No os Walnut At, Ut the Con-
pan Va Ohos@. JOHN q DALE, Agent,
No. is Broadway N. Y .
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21

NEW YORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUNKIRK EXPRESS at 7 a. M, for Dunkirk Buffalo
CsnhI 1aigus. and principal Stations.
NAIL els for Dunkirk and intermediate Stations
This Ttin remains night At ElniIs.
WAY at 3o p u, for Middieto~n, Ne~bnrgh and Inter
M. diate Stations
MORT EXPRESS. daily, at S p IA, for Dunkirk Buaalo
CsnsndAgua and principal Stations The trn OF Saturday stops
a. ell bisii-TIain Stations and only 20 Flmra
CHAS. MINOT, Osnsral supt
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
'HERN RAILROAD of NEw-JERsEY.

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-J JERSEY
IN WINTER ARRANGEMENf Daily, Sunday. excepted
leave NrvYork from foot OF Couhandt Jersey City tory
For Suhcas. & for hon-sy, And $50 ioT
Plerrlon ~ NJ, % and $50 p. Returning les''
SuHsrns At ;J0p N Mons-y 7l0 sud IS Pior
mont 6:yn 7:i5il 20 IN ard J.73 On Sandy nights
train svrs SuGeru At q and mont a, 1913 returning
I.n,ea n. " NH IL D N ~ On Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
YlHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
IL ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.


Eaw.IoRk 10 LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin fhsslss s...........,....,.......Sl3 Sl30
BOsTOs TO LIVERPOOL
thiei Ohbui fhssf fge
SecoDd Cabin Pass9ge..... "
The chips from New York call ~ Coh IIarbof.
The ships Bo cali Halifax and Cork Hsrbor.
PERSIA Capt JDdkins AFRICA Capt shannon
ARABIA Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt Lang.
ASIA Capt T.. @. Lott. AMERICA, Capt Noodle.
AUSTRALASfAN, NIAGARA. Capt. Anderson
Capt L. NJ Hockey. EUROPA Capt. J. Leisch
SCOTIA tnow buildiLgl.
Theie vessels carry clear white Light mnth head geo,
s,aIbOsTd bow rcd on port bow
CANADA, Anderson. leaves Boston Wednesday, JAN
AUSTHALASIAN,
Hockey. Leaves New York. .Wednesday, ysu. is
AMERICA, Little. leaves Boston. "Wednesday Jan 70
ASIA Lttt... leaves New ork.. "Wednesday, Jan 30
NIAGARA Noodle. Leaves b. "Wednesday, Feb.
ARABIA, sioBs leaves New York wednesday feo 10
CANADA Andersen leaves Boston. Wednesday Feb %
Belhs not secured until psd for.
An neKpcTisnced Surgeon board .
Tho Of these ships VIII not be accountable for Gold,
silver Buop Specie Jewelry Precious Stones Metals
uness Bulls Of fsdng grod therefor and the value thereof
thstein exposed. tof FREIGHT OF Passage, apply TO
T. CUNAkD, No. Bowling greer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21

V'RUSSES for tho Radical Cure Of Rupture,
Fsstic stoHkng Shoulder. Brerei Abdomnal6 Ipposrs,
&c. The GALvAN0-ELECTRlC REGENERATOR Is q cer-
tain Cure for Spematorrha Impotenoy seminal Losses No.
Call on or address Du GLOVER a Tll0RNE, No. Annst.
(Ba1,rms Ma.uml
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
CTNTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERsEY.

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
from foot Of Courl, ndt onnecinE Hempto1 Jg1o
ton with Delaware Backswtnna aud Western hainoad and
.direct line 10 uarn-hurg without change OF rsTL ,
WINTER ARltASGEM} Nr-Colm-neiug December IT.
lnfG-Leayc New YORK n follows
HarEssrrG fxrEsss-Ate a. = fof f@ton Reading f'%'
vile Hs-i.huts hslch Clurk NtliGmspor, &c.
Man IsNv-At a NJ. Tor ksston, Nstsg Ospi Scranton
Cree; Bend, Piitston NikssbaIfe, C ,...
Iyp. THROUGH 1EAIsfor ta-t0n Meuch CAufk' " lAlns
,or Resdiug Po,tsvNie, Harrisburg sc
l. D. TuHOTGH JKAIsIor fssto1, Bo'hlsbeul ah"uIo"h
aad Maud Ch-Lk
5.UF.M WAi TR.rS-PoT SoueryiLo
CIPEt~A THtiS Fo8 HuRItHrEG-tna a n. hHp5os'
T,n from New Yoyk aruyrs Harrisburg G Ia noon, n
lime connect with fast nGns east and west, on fon1yvAnis
Railroad Nolthem C.uIA north ard south gnj Win
the Cnu.ber and valley Railroad.
F1if.pElHPorr aSD Nrw.YokT FxKAT-LeSv, View Y0Ik
nom Pier No 2 North River 1t sad II 3Jo and
LEAVE ELIEABkIu-At 6:lS and 8:lt M l;Io ard 40
The boot, s.op ct Bergen Poui ani MAneI HAToor ovcy
t,lp each way JOHS q. SrEHNs SupCnnteadcEL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS.


TOR NEW-HAVEN-Far 81 Berths free
Nv Steamer from peck sIir DAHi ct Bpm Pa-'enseis
for Merdrn Hartford Springfield Northampton and to"Es on
The line of Vermont RaiTotd ta.e the IA p m "A rom
New Uayeu or r.nan board The boat until the next uorS
forwarded by Ekpre Train through to bar
unrtop Osdsshurrh Hepttsl and ali intermediate toSua
FRANCIS HYDE. General Freight Asont'
NOR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE, wa NEW
K PORT and FALL RTvEE.-The splendid sud superior
s,.su,r Ray STATE Jow ett leaves New ork every
TIfFSDtY THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, at ool OK P m:
and tbe EMPIRE STATE, Capt bTsytou, on MoNDAt
WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY. at O'Clock m, from Pier NO
3, Il. - -. ,.,,,., ,o .nv .nrl,
eant nntil N. same shall have been paid for
Pb 10 boston i. orw ardod through with great dispatch By
an E1press Freight Train; - -o,- rv,,
HUDSON RIVER RAIllROAD.-F0r AbbA1 il1,,,1i,
NY aud TROY, COMMITTING WITH TRAINS Sotin
and WEST Trsinsleave; ~, ,,....
vx,... snS m m and T:9S II ~ a. aud 3:2J sud
Ia q m, 5;2S
r ID Albany w h sleeping. IOil5 p (Sandsys incsuced)
carl, 9:43 p NJ. u a,t 10 IA and A. q n m
IL ~. and p M
s,,g Sing t.du $40 aud i.30l J:f5 and 1865 p, m
rp,,u,o,vp v ~ ,,aIp @ 20 n m HOP N.
iS''i''"H ""1' ' r. SMITH, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21

NTEW-YoRK, HARLEM. and ALBANY RAIL

NEW-Y0RK, HARLEM, and ALBANY KhiLr
IN ROAD for Albany and Troy, connecng VIII tho New
south West aso With the Northern Rsroad for ssraogs ku'
land Burlington PlAttsburs Rouses Poat osd'nsoai 3D. anS
Montreal ...,.,,u ,,oN,n.v N.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. conimenstug MoNDAf' Dec
"a l4GO trsips will leave New fork, a. follows
Ror Albsn1 A. a. and 4 20 D. Express train from ryon
row, nesr Cty Han For AbanJ, 7'so a IN s9d its ~.
Ernr... rain Tom sthst Depot For Albany 10 a. m, IN
otess mail train from Tyou-row For Albany, lo:23 10,
Ftpress nsi tran nom 2ethSt Depot FOR Croion E1ns
n M .optins a all stations above forkvilo from Ibh 81
berot Eof White Plains s3 q $3.50 snd5 p 'toppD'
At ali saors from 2hst Depot For White Plains o;lo
D w. from White Il Depot stopping at All stations rot VI
,msbtge II and $50 iron 25hst Depot stopping
Al ali .,sons Por Niamshrdgc, Has p ("edn-s iiy'
md s,uras. only from 26t Depot Stopping q, all stations
RgTrENI,G cill leave Albany, sut .;0 M Ess
Albany 7:5a IL. and f;lsP m.-ENpre Train Absny iois
/, M : Fest Albany II . m -Expfe-s Mail Train Crotof
Fails a. m stopping al all stations north Of fremont Wmh
Psns 6:lO 725 and 10 and $40 m stopping :, 81 20
,npa Miiln,brdge $50 NJ. and 2. stopping AZ al
stations Wisns5iige 10 D. ~ FedHedays ana sailrday'
old ,nd Bl,rsge checked for way Stations at 2hst
e,stcn oslv JOHN BUECHILL. Asst 3upL
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21
Doots, Shoes, &t.

q 4 S0 NAPOLEON TOP BoOTS--a new
sf~ED B0oTS, a JoSESs. Eos. 10 ED IL Ana Il. 'oN
New-York daily tribune., 1861-01-21

MARKET FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
V1 DIVIDEND, JASrGRY g. lS6LAn interest dividend Of
and One half per cert the Capita Stock hzs this
day been declared, payable on demand
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
The Rival of Cotton.

II King Cotton is not to be speedily de-
throned by the folly and crime OF his sup
porters, his uncrowned rival, Flax, is des-
lined TO give him some very severe pokes
in the ribs. Recent specimens Of the flax
production have been brought out, which
come very near the genuine article, il not
fully up to the average Of cotton. Flannel,
calico, drilling and thread have all been
made Of the new flax fibre, and with re-
markable degree OF perfection. New pro.
cesses for preparing the fibre give great
encouragement 10 those who are embarked
in the business. Mills for the manufac.
ture have already been erected in New
York and in New England, and will soon
be in operation, not only working the flax
by itself into fabrics, but working it in
connection with wool and cotton. There
is little doubt that American ingenuity and
enterprise will soon accomplish what the
EugHsh, Franch and Germans have failed
ms yet to achieve, Machinery and capita
are being somewhat extensively employed
in this improved production. Tins while
great and successful efforts are being
made BY Great Britain to procure cotton
supplies from India and Africa, the in.
ventors and capitalists OF this country are
pushing forward the fay production az a
powerful rival Of the great monopoly oI
she rebel States.-kenne5eek Journal
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
An Army Unparalleled in History.

There is little doubt that the armies now
on the line Of tho Potomac and it's vicinity
amount to tho immense aggregate OF near
100000 combatants. Whenever general
battle shall occur, IL will not Ouly have no
parallel on the Western Continent in the
forces engaged but hardly ono In tho MS
tory oven Of modern Europe will vic With IL.
The great battles Of Napoleon were gen
orally fought with numbers far inferior to
those now under tho walls of Washington.
For instance, at Austerltz. where Napoleon
defeated the combined aruios Of Russia aud
Austria, he had but 80 600 troopss the al
lies had 100000. At iona and Anerstadt,
where he broke tho power OF Prussia, his
forces wore not over 10000 strong. At
the great battle of Wagram, fought with
she Austrianb on the banks of tho Danube,
in 1909, bo had but l60 600. At Boroduo,
under the walls of Moscow, ho had 5ul l2O,-
600 to oppose the Russians, A, Waterloo,
he did not havo to exceed 800 troops.
The only battle field we now rccOllect Of.
where the comhatants vor0 as numerous as
those around Washington, was Leipsic, in
1918. where Napoleon had l75,OO0 and tho
allies---Russians, Austrains, Prussisns,
SWodos and Germans--numboriug 290, 900.
Nearly half million of men took part in
this tremendous battle, which was known
as tho Combat of tho Giants 1t lasted
three days, and ended in o complete over.
throw Of Napoleon, who was driven into
Franco, where series of disastors com
meneed that did not end until Napoleon
abdicated his etown and was exilod to tho
Island Of EIba, in 1914 No battle was
ever fought 90 tho soil OF tho United Stntos
whore 10000 eumbatan Is took part in it on
both sides.
From these figures we mny judge Of what
q baltic wo haye reason To expect when the
hosts of Mcclellan and Beaurogard. more
than twice the number of Napoleon and
Wellington at Waterloo, como into collision.
1t will bo an event that will bo tho grcat
military feature probably for agos to como,
of martial prowess in America Washing
ton mover had thirty thousand men in one
army under bis command jackson pover
had fifteen thousand mon, and Scott never
before the present year bad soen twenty
thousand troops undBr his orders, Groat
is the ability required 10 manoeuver and
handle such large body of men and bring
them into action at tho prDpor tiine and
place. Tho late bat.lo at Bull Run ex.
tsuded over seven miles from ono end OF
our line to another. To know what is
going on in such an amphItheater, and to
be prepared to order up reserves and
strengthen every exposed point, requires
the highest degree of intellect.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18

SECESSION CoLoRs DIsPLAyEp IN TUE
UNITED STATES CAPIToL.--In strolling
through the Hall Of tho House of Represent.
Atives, on Wednesday afternoon last, at
which time preparations were being made
for the dekvery of Professor Mccoy oraton.
which came of on Thursday. wo wero struck
with surprise at witnessing, Ia tho form of
drapery around tho stage temporarily erect.
I'D for tho occasion. the colors of tho rebel
nag; . large American flag being pros
tituted for that purpose. The Gag was SO
arranged along the front of the stage as 10
display but eight stars. three stripes--rod
first, white next and rcd agsin-formiug
mn almost perfect secession Gag. We oiI.
served, however, that on Thursday the arr
rangemeDt OF the Gag was so changed az to
display the glorious national flag in all i.s
beauty and splendor. Was the first ar.
Eangemcnt HeeidentGt or was it Intentional ,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
M MEDICAL ILOi
COnSumptivess

An equal and normal condition OF the blood is
health. An abnormal, that is TO shy, an excess
i've or deficient circulation or stngnotion oi the
blood, is disease. To illustrate torpcity Of tho
Liver is caused by singnation of blood in that or.
gan; diseases OF the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the
Lungs, Disense of the Heart &c, by the snme
cause, namely; Improper circulation; and nom
the same cause spring all minor iorms OF dsense.
To discover certain cure then, for these diseases,
the first great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to cir culatof
For centuries it has been a matter Of much
study among scientific and medical men; ond as
many experiments have been mude, and much
labor expended upon the enquiry, 1t has been left
to this century among its other wonderful in
crease in knowledge, TO make this grand diseoV.
yer, also. . r.,
Acknowledging that life is the gin Of the Crsa.
tor nd that "in Him we live and move and have
our being" we still venture tho remark, that ne
the planets move in their Spheres and all yegeta'
BILE life is governed by certain absolute laws, so
animal life is rncenbe ~ q fixed cause, which
removes or destroys, and DEATH the certain effect,
! follows.
Analysis of the red corpuscles Of the blood shows
them to be compounds Of iron, sulphur and phos-
phorus. ..
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
! large proportion OF oxygen.
! Oxygen brought in contact with metal evolves
| or emis electricity. U
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
| fibre, causes 1t TO contract.
These facts being indisputnble, we have now
| the solullon as TO the motor or motive power OF
| the heart The oxygen in the air we breathe
| coming in contact with the iron in the red cor.
pusces Of the blood emts electricity, which COM
ing in contact with the henrt causes IL to contract,
and hence the rover which expels the blood and
sends ii tingling through the remotest arteries
| What them ure the causes OF Consumption >
Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, ST.
Vitns' Dance, Epilepsy, Fever & Asue,
&c.!- deficiency Of the red con'uscles contain :
ing the iron, sulphur and phosphorus, that enuses
a deficiency of electricity, md consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes waiety,
colds and bronchial complaints and prcstration
ensuc-the sufferer becomes nervous, and subject
to rheumatic pains and neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Liver and Kidneys set in in short, almost
every type ol disease but virulent levers, may 10
traced to this deficiency in the blood, Of the cor
puscles or red globules.
Old age causes q deficiency o. corpuscles. and
while we do not pretend to say that we have dis
covered the ''eliXir vi,m" we do say that life eau
I'll. r.,lna1.nL k,t iLa Of IL.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. ROback'S Stomach BiTTERS

A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial
70. giving tone to the Stomach, and for the pre-.
vention of ali bilious complaints incident to the
Western country. Try it.
AS a morning drink, to nssist digestion and re.
lieve Dyspepsia, i, has no equal. Try it.
In fapor it is superior TO all other Bi,ers.
The formula of these Bitters, now US6D III,
sole property oI DR.. Roback, originated with on,
OF the Oldest and most eminent Medical Practi
TONERS OF the West, and il is directly predica,et
upon the wants OF the Western people.
These Biters derive their stimulus from tn.
powerful tonic nature Of the roots aud herbs q
which they are composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings oi the stomach, Direct,
promotiye Of
TEMPERANCE,
The present proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub.
served.
II will soon be for sale by ulI of DR.. Roback ;,
numerous agents, and at hotels, &C.. the couniT,
over. In the meantime, orders will be filled d.
rect iIom C:nciEnaii III any qnanii.y, and al th,
lowest rates. II is put up in Quart Bottles. anC
securely packed in one doz cases. Half d,z. sam
Pile cnses will however, be packed and sent to any
uddress, iidesired.
Retail Price, 81 per Bottle, or 6 for IS
Principal Office and Sales Rooms. No. 6 East
Fourth Street, Sd building from Main Street, Gin.
cinnati, q. Laboratory,N No 80 Hammond Street
For Snie in Geauga County by A. Cook, Char
don; J. Smith, Thompson; J. w, Gnrriu, Mont.
vile; X. p. Burnett, Russell; G., p. Treat, Clari
don; A. Mathews. Ncwhury; John Ma, hew. Au.
burn; johnson g. Tuihe, Burton; f. Thompson
liuntsburgh; w. II Harphum. Bainbrdge; VIM
Mumiord'. .Welchtield; +. n. Hathaway, Inmb
den; Lnyier Darympie, TOY Center; Wmrcr
Bishop, Middlefed c S. Field, East CIaridon:-
Tracy w, Scott. Chester x Roads; and by Drug
glsts and Merchants generally throughout III,
u. 5. and Cnnndns.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
"Blood Food"

which restores the red globules. and thus the nor.
NAL circulation Consum,. .tives! Friends OF con
sumptyes!! Sufferers from any organic diseuseM
Unfortunntcs, who have by excess Of the body or
mind, reduced the standard OF the blood and di-
minishod the red globules! Ladies suffering any
OF those distresses known female complaints, be
persuaded the Blood Food" can cure you. 1t
has cured thousands OF desperate tates where all
hope has been given up. Do not reject it; do not
throw away your only hope. The blood Food
is an unfailing remedy; give it a trial.
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct,
will be mailed TO any interested party, on the re.
cept of two cent stamps Blood Food is sold
by all druggists; or where it cannot be had will
Sc nd boiIes free Of expense, for 81. Price, 81
single buttle 1t is put up in OF, walls. in yell
low wrnppers--the old kind, IN small bottles, in
red wrappers having been done AWAY wilh--and
bears the fac-simile signature Of Church & Du.
pont upon the face of the wrapper. Beware Of
counter G'iis aud limitations.
RJ-Sold by A Cook and John Nichols, Char.
don, ana by druggists generally.
&. Il. DUPONT. Sole Proprietor.
400 BROADWAY, NLw YoRK.
bSlw52
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Notice.

WTE wish to say to oar friends and customers
w that W, have this day commenced selling
Goods exclusively for READY PAY. In con-
Tor all our Goods when we buy tlem-iherefore
we are obliged 10 have our pay when we sell
them. Our Stock of Goods is large and complete,
and we think by selling Tor Cash or Ready Pay,
we can make il better Tor the buyer and ourselves
al the same timo. Come and sec jf you do not
think so. AYRES & MtRRAY
Chardon, August 2nd, 1861 603tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
ASSIGNEE's NOTICE.

I HAVE this day fled my bond 10 tho
4 Office OF tho Probate Judge of Geauga
County as Assignee of Henry II. Harris, of
farkman, All creditors are required to
present their claims to tho undersigned. as
provided by law, 4. o. LYMAN.
Mulberry Corners, Oct. 10Th, 1851. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
Pensions for Soldiers Prompt Action

We arc pleased to learn that the Govern
mont has already paid pensions to many
families Of our soldiers who tell at Stono
Bridge. Believing that the facts regarding
the receipt of pensions will be useful to our
brave volunteers who are enlisting to serve
their country, We have obtained tho follow
ing authentic information;
Under tho first section of tho act of July
4th 1886, soldiers of the volunteer or militia
service, and the widows of soldiors dying in
battle, or from injuries or disease incurred
while in service, are entitled to the full
benefit Of the invalid ponsion laws. Volun-
teers for more than six months arc espec-
tally provided for by an act passed. ut tho
last session of Congress, similar in advan'
tages, except omitting tho hundred dollars
bounty upon honorable discharge, Tbs in.
valid pension laws, give The wounded soldier
nm annual stipend proportionsd to his dis.
ability, viz. if totally disabled, tho pay tC
which he is entitled while in tho service il
half disabled, Gas certified by examining
surgeoas,) then half pay and SO OH for less
disability.
Widows of officers or soldiers dying in the
service, or by reason of injury or disease
Incurred therein, are entitled to a ponsion
amounting to half the pay received by their
(where there is no widow,) arc entitled TO
this pension, Ito bo equally divided if there
is more than ono child, until the ago mon.
tioned.
No bounty land is provided for by law,
for any service whatever subsequent to tho
passage of tho net of March 3, 1855 For
service previous to that date, the soldier can
only receive bounty land when bo has been
engaged in some recognized war, or else
has actually been in battle, in tho service Of
the United States.
Neithor bounty land nor pensions will he
granted, except upon satisfactory proof ol
service and identity forwarded to tho Pen
sion Office at Washington. Those in want
of forms, or more of particular direction'
how to proceed in making thuir applications
will be furnished with circulars containing
this information, on addressing tho Com
misslonor OF Pensions at Washington.-N
j. Posi-.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ii uENRY p. FARR AMI Elizabeth Farr, of the
! L State of Iowa, and Gilbert Curtis and T..
Mccall, of Genuga County aud State of Ohio.
will take notice that Elijah Baker, on the 9Th
day OF September, A, d. 1861, filed in the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the County OF
Geauga in the State OF Ohio, his petition against
the snld Henry ?. Farr and Elizabeth Farr, Gil
bert Curliss aud +. Mccall, defendants, setting
forth that tine said Henry ?. Farr gave mort
gage on 232 acres of land In the township OF
llHmbden, in said County OF Geauga, parts oflots
one. two and six, bounded south by Zelotes Sis.
sons land east by land Of ---Wilmot and
D. e. Gridley, north by land OF Josiah Pease ana
VIM. Whitney, west by the State road-io secure
the payment of 5000 according to certain notes
referred ioi said mortgage. and that since tho
giving OF said mortgage. the other defendants
claim some interest in said lands under the snid
Henry 7 Farr and praying that said Henry p.
FarT pay said sum now claimed due. with inter.
est from Jan 23d. 1856, to be computed annually
after Jan LIST, 1887. after dsducling sl6T 59-IOO
paid ian. 7th ls6i--Or that said premises DO sold
iopny the same, and the said defendanls are no,
tilted to appear and answer, 81.
L. Z, GOODWIN A. G, 4. BLAKEsLEE.
609w6 Au'ys for plaintiffs.