davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

TAXES 1T ALL BACK. - The Gazette
Laws all the blame Of its abolition articles
which we alluded to on Saturday, upon the
other editor. One Of the worthless was away,
and the other took advantage Of his absence
and "hollered out in meetin," Which one
was away. or which one it was that went and
did it. makes not the slightest difference.
OLD BroELow.-We saw letter from G. p
Bradley. Of Chicago. yesterday, to Sheriff
Thorrington, which stated that the old repro
bate. Bigelow. would be taken to Chicago in
the course Of . few days He is under SEN
tsnce there, but was allowed to leave on his
own recognizance on account Of his sge and
promise Of better conduct. This is probably
the last trouble that will be had on his account
He cannot live long.
FoR TEN DAYs.-The same Fitzpatrick who
INDUCED in bit Of a row on Harrison street
the other day, and came out with busted
head, was brought before Police Magistrate
Wheeler yesterday. and upon examination it
was considered that steady confinement in the
] ,ii for the term OF ten days would ix matters
oil right with him. No Fourth of July for
"Fitz this year.
GsRAr CoMET.-Visible last evening
was one of the most brilliant and largest com
ets ever eeen 10 this latitude. 1t was travelling
in North western direction with a tail, ex-
tending many degrees through the Heavens.
Where it came from or whittier it is bound we
will not now post our readers. Its appearance
was totallay unexpected-th erefore created
much surprise. 1t may be in view this even
ing, for the benefit Of those who went to bed
too early to see it last night. 1t was surely .
most magnificent sight.
LIE CLAIRE, Iowa, June 90, 1861.
Eds Democrat and Nems will you AL.
nounce to your readers that "Our Republic >
will celebrate the coming Fourth Of July by
holding . basket picnic in Mays Grove
lower end Of the city of LIE Claire.
We propose to have the Declaration of In
dependence read, followed by patriotic songs
toasts and responses. ETC.. etc.. and we expect
to have good time. Our military companies
will be out.
We shall be please to see our friends from
abroad and the public generally.
c. FOSTER,
Chairman Committee of Arrangements,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
Fremont with the Cabinet.

ALEXANDRA, june 20.
1t is disbelieved that Mcdowell will be superce-
ded by Dix. II any change is made it will probs-
bly, be Fremont, as this department i and will be
most important. Fremont, Cameron and Blair
we're closeted together to-day.
from this quarter. The want Of cavalry is felt
here.
lot Of railroad iron has been shipped to Fort
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
From Washington.
From Misa0uri.

lNDEPsxDEsCs, NO., July l.
report reached hero yesterday that the state
troops. 10000 in rumbor, had crossed tho Marais
Des Cypress branch Of the Usage River. 100
miles south Of this place, and had enc.mped and
:-A--S-, ,--~t:-~-- -.---a :. 49,. -i:o.
$500 or 5000 strong. They had also encamped,
and it was thought for reinforcements.
The State forces were increasing fast.
This information is derived from gentleman
just from the State camp, and who alss cane thro'
the federal camp.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Washington.

WAsHINGTON, June y.
correspondent Of the Journal Of Commerce
says programme of war in Virginia. as published
by the press, it carried out with energy, will be
the first chapter Of the great war. Confederates
do not underrate the resources Of the Government
and only in Of their success would assume the
offensive.
Recent developments look as though Gen. Scott
did not intend any forward movement in Virginia
during tho summer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
NIGHT DlsPATCHn.
From L0uisvi lille.

4sO@ ASOOSoV 1oBOs
LOUIsvILLH, July 1.
The Courier Of this morning thinks the paYposs
of I..ins troops for The Government here u to IT.
tack the State guaros and diabsnd IL, and arg o.
GOD = eitisens - connect themsslvss .ish Is.
State, and be prepared to defend il in legal man
nor whom called on by the proper authorities, e.d
strongly urges the filing up Of all State compa.
nies.
Gen. Buekner publishes letter to Gov. Ma
gofhn, reiterating the former statement insisting
that the interview With Gen. Mcclellan wss nee
essarily Official, because peroonal. It asserts that
this was positively conceded in . dispatch from
Gen. Mcclellan to the Governor, referring TO On
understanding with Gen. Buckaer, and calling on
Aagofhn to prevent the occupying Of island No. l.
tions. s.on the part Of the General Government, but
claims his action - officer of the Government,
necessarily binds him within the limits Of the
agreement, for tho regiments Of kentucky 70 claim
the position she had assumed, was denied b y Con-
Mcclellan. The agreement was to allowing
kentucky to execute tho laws within her own
limits. He adds Whatever view Gen. Mcclellan
may take Of it there can be NO doubt he will only
comply with the ag-eement entered into between
MS. The wisdom OF his policy Is sufficiently de-
monstrsted BY tho peaceful results which have
rhe gun beat Tyler WAS badly damaged By
. collision with the Atlantic.
The Southern mails contain nothing important.
From Warrington.
WAsaINGr0N, July l.
Especial to Pest.
Gen. Beaurcgard has issued another psoclams.
tion forbidding the passing Of any person through
mis- lines except with pass from JEFF. Davis.
Another skirmish occurred last night near Alex
andris between the Fire Zouaves Of New York
and party Of rebel scouts. Report says two Fire
Zouaves and six rebels were killed.
II is considered certain that tho House Of Rep
resentativss will be organized promptly on Thur
day, ard that tho Presidents message will bs de-
livered that day, and that thsro will be short
session and quick dispatch Of business.
The troops across the Potomac ask for more n.
tillsry. They will secure it before IN advance
movement is made.
The Richmond Enquirer declares that au tho
enemy fears is the federal artillery.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

=. y. 00N0D0M vi. HALL.
OsDN DON 4 HAIL.
A TTOR6EYS AND COUNSELOR0 ATLAWs
"A and NotaEiss Public. Ofeo, Nogth-West
ernsr Of Brady and Seeond elgoets, up-etairc-
atsAaee ea Brady stzsek talySe-A0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

THERE was shipped from the NJ. q NJ.
Railroad depot last week, 1890 bbis. dour.
$500 bu. corn, $500 bu. wheat. ~ bbls meal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

As. r. LANE, 0. -. sAIHH1h'
LANE 4 M INNER,
A TTORNRYS AT LAW. OFtICE-COR-
"a Mn of Second and Brady StSsets. over
Smiths store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

w. r. CLARK,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
~ and Notary Public, No. Nickolls' Block, Day
snport, lows. lmass-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
WN. r. DITTOE,

WI. +. OITTOEe
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
streets, in IcKanus { Shepherds block, opposite
state hank tmch36-dtf.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
From Boston. .

BOBTON, July ].
The organisation Of the ten new regiments ID
rapidly progressing. The Second Pegiment, Gel.
Jordan, is expected to leave Saturday, to be fol-
lowed early next week BY the Seventh Regimen I,
Col Couch.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

The man Hobart who was taken at /" old
Bigelow's" short time since. and committed
here, will probably he taken to Illinois in
fe ~ days and dealt with for transgressing the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
TELEGR A PHO.
THE WAR NEWS.
Reclamation Of the Rebel 0on.
Capture Of 1 Southern PYivateer.
FORENOON DISPATCHES.

Exciting Times In Baltimore.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
Overland Mail.

ST. JOSEPH, July lst.
Tn hrst daily overland mail coach left here
this morning 1T o'clock, full Of passenger and
heavily laden with mail matter.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
Fros. New York.

NEW YoRK, July LIST.
The 1Isses Of to-day has letter from w. II.
Russell denying the report that his correspondence
has been tanpered with ct the South.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

NEW PRNNDYLvANIA BOU0Bs
HVORNRR OF FOURTH AND IOWA STs.
~ Davenport, Iowa. DAVIS ! Sons, PFopsisloss
Free Omnibus 70 and from the earS. O1oo fel
Stages leaving for LsClairs, Phnestea, Lyons, D..
Vita, Maquoksta, and Ananoea.
Rare One Dollar per day. aue3l-ly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02
REJuOv.AL.
10 AAERCN = WIDD DRINOTONs

TTAvIN0 MOVED FROM NO. ., BAS.
II Third strsst 70 No. Is, Wet Third seEss4 q
nov reo1y to attsud % III orders - PslDtial
Plsio asi Dseosstivs Paper haagiags 0sainiDG
narhling, 6ign Whiting Whitsaing - Wa
ColosinG. laon10-eo
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-02

0URTlS HOUSE.
IORNER or IOWA AND YI5Tu 6TRBRTS
~ Davenport, lows. Deb49dt
CLINTON HOUSE,
(ORNER or CLINTON AND COLLEGE
~ streets, Iowa City, lows, J. TaUsDsLL, Pre-.
pristor. ssgal-d0.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
UJananasa Wheat -

Rev. J. Taylor. of Hambden, has had
some success in caltivating Japanese
Wheat" which is indeed curiosity in this
region. This new kind of grain is adyer-
tIed by E. W. Jones g. Co., Commission
Merchants, 40 Olive St., st. Louis, who
promise, on the receipt of one dollar in gold
or currency, to sond by mail, postage paid,
to any person, "a sufficient amount from
which he can raise enough to grow, the fol-
lowing year, at least three to four hundred
bushels" They say in their advertisement:
at natures in about 20 days less time than
oats, and can be grown in any part of the
country, for il will ripeu il not sown until
July. 1t is also raised with as little care
and expense as oats. 1t is unlike other
wheat in every respect, except II makes a
very fue -four. 1t appears more like millet
than wheat, but is very different grain.
1t isa most remarkable grain to stand severe
droutb. 1t has grown the last season, BY
actual measurement, ct the rate of three
hundred bushels per acre. We know from
actual experiment, that it will average from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty bush.
els por acre, as field CROP"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Sherif's Proclamation,

! T ELIJAH G. WHITE, Sheriff Of Geauga Co.
l. ONO, do hereby proclaim and make known IC
the qualified electors Of said Cou2ty, to meet n
me respective places OF holding elections in the
several townships m said County,on
Tuesday, October 8M, Il. D. 1861,
and then and there elect, agreeably to law, a
Governor Tor said Stale; a Lieutenant. Governor
Tor said State; Treasurer for said State; a Su-
preme Judge for said Stale;a Comptroller for said
State; Secretary for said State; a Member OF
the Board OF Public Works; Senator for the
State Legislature for the District composed OF
the counties OF Geauga. Lake and Asetabula;
Representative in the State Legislature for the
County OF Geapgn; Prosecuting Attorney for
said County; one Commissioner Tor said County;
one Director Of lnhrmary for said County; and
the Trustees OF the several Townships will re-
turn with the Poll Book of Election to the Clerk
OF the Court Of Common Pleas OF said County,
the names Of suitable persons TO serve as Jurors
ior the ensuing yetr, to wit,
Chester, 6; Russell, 6, with Bradley Gorham
remaining in the box; Bainbridge, 6, with Ben
nett Robbins and Enos ID. Kingsley remaining
IN the box; Auburn, 6, with Calvin Brewster,
n ch 'lns Fish and George w. Barnes remaining
in the box; Newbury, 6; Munson, 7: Charcon, | /,
with WIN, richards, l.. d, Carver and N. S. Os.
born remaining in the box; Humden, 6, with 4.
c. Sheldon. Samuel Hathaway aAd ]. b. Grist
remaining in the box; Claridon, I, with f. II.
Chase and ID: b. Johnson remaining in the box;
Burton, 8, with Amasa Carlton, Charles Morton
and John Tuttle remaining in the box; Troy, I,
with J. f. Spery, Henry, Truman and Royal r
Latham remaining in the box; Parkman, 8, with
VIM. S. Benton, A. J. Bennett aud Orrln Morton
remaining in the bov; Middeield, 6, with Hez.
ekiah Sperry, NJ. B. Waters and George Rus.
sell remaining in the box; Huntsburgh, 6, with
Charles N: Moss remaining in the box; Mont
Vile, 5, with Luther Wright and Edward Bailey
in the box; Thompson. 7, with Charles
Mathews and John Smith remaining in the box
The Trustees will recollect thai the number
which, added TO those remaining in the box, shall
make the number each is eutitled to.
E. G. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sherif>s Office, Geauga Co.
Sept. 20th, 1861. 6llw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the Commissioners of
Il Geauga County will be in the Township
of Huntsburg, at OF near the saw mill of
David jenkins, on Wednesday, the 9th day of
October next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, of said
day, to receive proposals for the building of
a bridge across Phelps Greek, near said
saw mill. and also for building the abutments
for the same.
They will be in the Township of Russell,
at point where the Chagrin River crosses
the Chllicothe road. near the north line of
said ToSnship, on Thursday, the 10th day
Of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M, to re-
eeivo proposals for the building of a bridge
aud abutments for the same across said
river at that point.
They will also be at or near the dwelling
house Of ID. T. Hersey in said Township OF
Russell, at 8 o'clock p. M. of Eaid day, to
receive proposals for the building of bridge
and abutments for the same across the
Chagrin River near said Hersey's.
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. FIELD,
6l0tf Clerk Of C0mmissioaers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Blood Food.
Blood Food!
Blood fOOdl

To all suffering from Consumption, incipien,
or conirmed.or rom debility Of any kind; or from
mentnl.or nervous prostratiOn, brought on by any
cause; or from scroiulous complaints; or from
diseases ol the kidneys or BLADDER and to lsdie.
suffering any Of the many distressing comp mint.
to which their sex is liable, and which engendeI
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
Is sofiered as certain and reiiabie remedy. DIFF
iering in every particular from the patent medi
cines OF the day. it is chemical combination OF
ZION, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORCS,
OF very. great worth, aud many hundreds beur
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il hal
conferred upon them.
c. Il. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
is the sole proprietor Of the article and has, in
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie, changed the color oi the outside wrapper from
red to yellow, and increased the size Of the bottle
to 8 ounces Be very cautious in buying, to see
that tho FAC simle of his signature is on the out.
side OF the wrapper, as all others are counterfeit.
In consequence OF the large demand for this ur {.
ticle, tho following druggists have all ordered
aud received supplies oi the new kind, viz. Lee,
Sisson 81 Co, J. NJ. b McNary g. Co, George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and ]. G. Rathbun.
58lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

Are you sick, no matter what organ is
affected, depend upon IL tho blood, which is
the food and sustensnco OF ovory organ, is
full Of corruption My scandinavian Blood
Pills aud Blood Purifier, break up the
source of disease IN the fluids of tho 5ody.
They purge and purify tho elements of tho
blood. Hence their quick and complete
cures in dyspepsia, scroiula, eruptions, cts,
tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints,
pilos, low fevers, debility rheumatism, head.
ache, want of sexual vigor, etc. etc. Those
remedies are astonishing tho whole medical
world. 500 Advertisement. 6lOw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Notice to Contractors,

The Trustees Of Chardon Township in
vite proposals for building Town Hal
at Chardon. Building TO be framed, 40 f.
by SIS, two stories. Bids are also invited
for masonry. BIDS to be in writing. and
filed with the Trustees by the lst day ol
Nov. next-work to be done next season
by LIST of September. Specifications may
be seen by calling on p. Chase, one OF
the Trustees, at Chardon.
PHlNEAS CHASE, ! U,,,
E. N. OSBORN, T1s'ees'
Chardon, Oct. 4,h. 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The National Loan.

BosToN, Sept. 80.
The second fifty millions of dollars to
the Government was considered to-day al
a meeting of Bank Presidents. and res.
olution was unanimously passed to take
ten millions. which was the apportion.
ment OF the Boston banks. The Com
mittee reported that New York would
take thirty-6ve millions and Philadelphia
five millions. Oflhis present installment,
over twelve millions Of dollars were bid
at and above par for the new Massacbu-
setts 6 per cent. State loan for one mill
lion dollars. , ..... f'.|. "A
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
NM A. ~M> MH me- WV 2s Q
CHOCOLATE W0RM.DR0PS.

NEVER fail TO destroy all kinds of In,ostna
Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all cases, and
lar superior to any and all of the fancy Worm
CONNECTIONS and nauseous Vermfuges which are
in use. They may be taken at all times with
perfect safety, as they contain NO MERCURY
or other deleterious drug. Mothers should al.
ways purchase them, and give their children no
other
tNo Cathartie whatever, is necessary to be
giyen.)
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Med.
icines.
AL MATHEWS, General Agent,
Buffalo. N. Y.
erFor sale by A. Cook, Chardon; C. S. Field,
East Claridon; G. z. Treat. Claridon; +. Thomp.
son, Huntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. ROback'S Stomach BITTERS.

A new and delightful Stomnchic and Cordial.
10: giving tone to the Stomach, and for the pre-
yenton OF nli bilious complaints incident TO the
Western country. Try it,
=, AS morning drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieve Dyspepsia, il has no equal. Try it.
In flavor IL is superior to al other Biters.
The formula of these Bitters now QS6D tho
sole property OF DR.. Roback, originated with one
OF The Oldest and most eminent Medical Practi-
TONERS OF the West, and il is directly predicaled
upon the wants OF the Western people.
These Bitters derive their stimulus from tho
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs of
which they are composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings ol the stomach, directly
promotive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the public welfare is SUBJ
served
1t will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback,s
numerous agents, and at hotels, &C., the country
over. In the meantime, orders will be filled d.
rect from C:hciEnau in any qnanti.y, aud al tho
lowest rates. II Is put up in Quart Bottles and
securely packed In one doz cases, Half doz. SAM
Pile cases will. however, be packed and sent to any
address, ifdesired.
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, o. Laboratory No, 80 Hammond Street
don; J. Smith, Thompson; ], w Garritt, Mont
vile; R. ?: Burnett, Russell; G. p. Treat, Clari-
don; A. Mathews Nswbury; John Maybew Au-
burn; Johnson & Tuttle, Burton; L. Thompson.
Huntsburgh; w. II. Harpham, Beinbrdge; VIM.
Mumford, Welchfeld; r, n Hathaway, Hamb-
den; Layisr DaIymple, Troy Center Wsrrea
Bishop, Middlefeld; c. S. Field, East Claridon;-
Tracy w. Scott, Chester X Roads; and by Drug
gists aud Merchants generally throughout the
u. S. and Canadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
HOME DEPARTMENT.
The Fair at Claridon.

The Frco Agricultural Society are, with
good reason, highly gratifcd with their recent
Fair, for il exceeded their most sanguine
expectations. Itis not too much to saw that
In respect to the number of people in at
tendance, the variety and quality of the
articles on exhibition, and tho quiet and
order which prevailed throughout, it was a
. complete success. When We consider that
the War question naturally sbsorbes all
Others, and that many have doubted the
expedioncy Of holding Fairs the present
year, tho interest it excited seems a ro-
'narkable evidence of the confidence of our
people in tho benefits of such exhibitions.
Three more propitious days than Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week,
seldom occur in succession, at this season ;
and tho number who improved them by at.
tonding the Fair, was, for the year, very
large. The good ordor maintained during
tho entire three days, was remarked by
all. All side-shows OF an obicctiona.
ble character. lotteries, drinking establish.
ments. &c. had been ruled off by tho So
ciety, and not an intoxicated mau was, to
our knowledge to 30 found on tho grounds
Though, in some classes, there have boon
larger exhibitions in more favorable yoars,
yct, as respects quality, tboro has been no
better one since the organization of tho
Society.
Tho whole number of entries was about
GOO; but many articles were on exhibition
that were not entered in the books of the
Secretary. Of vegetables, there were 1873
eOtries, eontaiuing from ono to sixty-two
varieties each. We noticed squashos weigh
ing SO lbs.; pumpkins, GS lbs.; and other
vegetables ia proportion. AS We have had
occasion to remark before, it is in this de-
partment, which is the only one of purely
Agricultural character, that those Froe
Fairs show their chief excellence.
OF horses, there were 81 entries; cattle.
b6; domestic manufactures, 45 ; grain, 80 {;
fruit, rs; flowers, 49, A few of the horses
and cattle were entered in two classes. We
cannot undertake to particularize in regard
to the exhibition in the various classes. but
do not hesitate to say that, ia all, il was
highly crcdtablc.
MIR. Geo. W. Dean, of Troy, having on.
tered Sery choice collection OF frut--por-
haps the best exhibited-too late for /, 70 be
passed upon during the Fair the Executive
Committee have since, by special vote,
awarded him diploma.
In addition to the other attractions of
tho Fair. thero was Military Parade on
the afternoon of Wednesday. by tho Char
don Light Guards, the boy Zouaves OF Clari-
don. and a new Cavalry Company from
Middlefeld.
Good music, and plenty of it, was fur.
nished by the Chardon, Burton and Clardoa
Bands.
Ossian E. Dodge was present on wedues-
day, and, assisted by MIR. Hayward, sang. to
the delight of all hearers, tho "Geauga VOL
unteer," and an original song, composed OF.
pressly for the occasion.
The brief address of Mr. John r. French,
near the close of the Fair, VIC failed to hear,
which wo regret. as it is said to have been
excellent and appropriate.
We are under tho necessity of omitting
the List of Premiums until next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

aS-Dodge's Social Concert in this village
was such a musical entertainment as our
citizens are seldom afforded. Mr.. VIM.
Hayward, who sang most of the sentimental
pieces on the programme, possesses an ad-
mirable voice in the highest state of cul:iva
ton, as we'll as refined taste, and is OK.
celied by few. ifany, of our popular vocaIsts.
Dodge himself was. as usual, full of his
comicalitios, and kept the audience ih fine
humor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
NJ ARI4IEIl

M NAItItIED.
AT the residence of the brides father In
Bsinbridge, on Thursday evening. Sept
26!h, by Roy. J r. Thompson, Mr.. FRANK.
LIN J. COVERT and Miss BETTY S.
HARPHAM, daughter of WIN. Harpham,
Z. NJ, all Of the above place.
At tho residence of Mr.. Locoy, in Hamb-
den. Sept. 24'h. by Rov. A Norton, A. W.
JONES. Esq, of TrumbuIl Co., and Miss
ANNETTE j. PALMER, of the former
place.
At the NJ. e. Parsonage, in Montvillc,
Sept. Sth. by Rev. A. Norton. Mr., LEWIS
BARRETT and Miss ELIZABETH WIN.
TERSTEEN, OF Thompson.