davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06
A. N D l. B OTHt
Choice Groc cries and 'lilueh

Choice Groc cries and sLi4usN
WE HAVERECEIVED FROM NE
w York. per ship Sea Bell, the f%oilowine, i. Nv =
of CBolcE LlQuoRs AT dGRocHRlxs which We ''''''
sonable terms:
Y Pine Brandy, &C. Freres."
BbiF,nest Old Bourbon Whisky.
/" Rye 90.
1u "Scotch do.
doz. PocketPistol do.
Nimrod 20.
4u St. Croix Rum.
90 Finest Old Brandy. .,..
2Casks Muir's Scotch Ale in Jugs, '"e'-'
3 do London Porter.
Gases Boker' Yltters.
2 do Cherry Brandy. .v
dog Champagne Cider, extra af''e"'
Is +" Nut Megs.
IL I" Olive Oil. in Pfnts v....,
Caak Imperial French " "s VINE '''"
20 doc l lb Can Lobsters ~
SO /" Salmon.
L" l" Ovster,
40 Cases Fine salaerat-s"
I 0 dox Cayenne PEPPER.
cease. French Mustard.
4case Turkish Smoking Tob1ceo, 'ss
Boxes New York Soap.
'.'e' i..e'af AA''n@ i. NoSlAS sS'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

KENTUCKY BELLS.
TUST received, a cask Of Kentncky Bells, for horses.
y cows and sheep. These bells have 4 renowned
reputation, and speak for themselves.
LARGUlER & LANOUE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06
REYSolDsBuxc: FKASkus Co. ONO, |

REYSolpsBuRc; FRANKLIN Co. ONO,
January 9. 1891.
HESRT g. SrALDISG. No. A. Cedar st.. n. Y.-Dear
Str-Inclosed find twenty five cents. {25s) for which
send box of ''tephalic Pills" Send TO address of
Rev. VIM. c. Filler. Reynoldsburg. Fra:.kl,n CO.. Ohio.
Your Pills wprk like a charm-cure Headache almost
inadater. Truly yours,
WM. C. FILLER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

lUAJ.OlO PACKAGE
lUO. lADU Packages
old IL Georgia aid SossthCafolas
l,asi 4" Georgia aud SOuthCarol1r
old liz Georgia AID S0utaAl;arOliu
liz Georgia and SOuahCar0eas'
..iss I" Georgia aud SOsathCar0les
old J." Georgia ard SonthCa rOlas
old Il. Georgia aud SOuslsCar0lls
old IL Georgia and SOuthCarolts
old IL Georgia aud SONthCaroler
Old la Georgia and ss'uthCArolls
Iu Fourteen Months.
1" Fourteen MOnths.
In Fourteen Months.
1m Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen MOnths.
In FOurtee" Months.
la Fourteen Mouths.
IL Fourteen Months.
liz FOurteen Months.
ln Fourteen Months.
Is Warranted to CuFU
Ii Warranted to Cure
II IL Warranted to Cure
IL Warranted to Cure
l. Warranted to Cure
ltts Warranted to lure
It's Warranted to Cure
It's Warranted to Cure
l. Warranted to Cure
TITS Warranted to Cure
II Directions are Followed.
Directions ire Followed.
d Directions = Followed,
Objections a,e Followed,
8 II Directions are Followed,
II Directions z Followed,
II Directions r Followed,
II Directions nre Followed,
Directions are Followed,
Directions are Followed,
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case OF D. -!,cPsia
Any Cnse of Dyspepsia
Any Csse OF Dyspc psia
Any Case Of Dyslsepsta
Any Case of Dyspepsla
Any Case Of DysPe lssia
Any Case Of Oysl1el,sla
Any Case OF DysPePsaa
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease.
Liver Disease,
lLver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Dlsease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Jaundice,
Jamndice,
Jaundlce,
Ja0nd1ces
JaunGtSce.
Jaausitcc.
Jaundlce,
JaundIce,
JanndiCe,
Jaundice.
General Debility.
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility
Palpatat ion,
PalpltaslOn,
Palpitation,
Falpitation,
Palpitssioss,
Palpitatlo",
Paluitatlon.
p.1sltafo,'
loo or ADDetlte.
I.oss ~ Annetite
I.ose of Ani,eeltes
In.s NJ Ans,e,ite.
80 If Annette.
Io.s ri An1,etite.
~. cf Anpetife.
~. n Ans,e no.
I.ose of Ans,etitc,
Loss Of AnnetIte'
Pain An sIne ma mar
Pain T., side and Back.
Pair T., S1rae and Rect.
Pain In SIDE mi RacE'
Pain H.. side .,,Ii Rsck1
pain r., Side mi Raea
Pain T., Side mi Rack'
Pain n, Side a,,ta 8ack'
Pain, In Side aud Rack,
Pain Nm, side mil Rnck'
Ia Esa,rrs.llv Adauted to
Il E.1n,cIanv Manned to
n L. E....-e,.llv AA.ne~el "a
Il Ia E.s,r,i.nv Aannfed n
II IL E~ss,eclnlIy Adnnted m
4. E.,,rra.nv Ad.1.eed N
II IL E~.,.rci.liv Adnntel n
~ - E.s~~IalaS, As,.,,sess ~
n i. E.s,~1a.ny .,sa1e m
It II EvpeelniIv Adaptcd t.
Female Cormpi.ints;
Female COpuilalnts:
Fc,naie o,nnlalnts.
re,nnle Complaiuta:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

BEVERLY. MASS, Dec. II, 1850.
II. c. SPALnxG. ESQ., wish for some circulars or
large show bills. to bring Your Cerralic Pills more
particularly before my customers. II YOU have any.
thing Of the kind, please send to NEE
One Of my customers. who is subject to severe Sick
CASUALLY lasting two days. uus cured Of an
attack III one hour by your Pills, which sent her.
Respectfully yours,
". 3. WILKES.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

A OF LOUlSIANA-PARIsn OF EAST
BARON ROuGE. Feb. 1st. 1861.
- Be Il remembered, That on this FIRST day Of Feb-ua,
~, 1861, before me the subscriber. a Justice OF the
Peace in and for the parish aforesaid, personally ap-
peared VIM. S Pike, and =. F. Hebert. Secretary of
the Southern Mutual Insurance Company Of Baton
Rouge, who being duly sworn according to law. d"
depoee AID say that the above accounts are just and
true, and q transcript from the books of said Com
psny.
rSigned.1 WM. S. PIKE, President.
=. E. HEBsRr. Secretary.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this first dav
Of february, 1861.
~jSigned.) PA. WALKER.
Justice Of the Peace.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

YPsILASrI, Mrn., Jan. II, 1864
MR. SPALpISG-Sr-Not long s.nce ! sent 20 YOU for
. box Of Cepl,alic Pills for the cure Of the Nervous
Headache and Gostiveness, and received the same.
and they had so good an effect that l ,cas induced to send
forsmQrx.
&Elsasssee1Assysturu mail. Direct to
~ AR. WHEELER,
Ypsilanti, Mich.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06


These periodicals ably represent the three g'fa,
POLITICAL PARTIES Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory. ana
Radical-but politics forms only one feature OF i.e.r
character. As Orga,f, of the most profound "r,,'re
On SCIENCE, Literature, Morality. and Religion '.'S
stand as they ever have stoon, unr'vai't. IN ne
world Of letters, being con>i'"r"a infisp. nsa"'' ="
no scholar and tn. nrofcssi" al man. "hlir 10 ~
Intelligent rca der of every class they furnish = h'r
corr. ct and satisfactory record Of the current ''era'
t,re n, the day. Throughout the world. than can "V
nossiblv attained hem any other source.
EARLY COPIES.
Tive ,scc,nt of Advanced sheets from we ~
;sh nuh,, shar. gives additional value 70 these ne.
rr;,ts ;n,smuch as they can now be placed u. w,
io,ds If subscribe,s about MS soon az the o''g1h"l
editions.
Terms.
Per Annnm.
ror ,ny one Of the four Reviews. ="
For any TWO of the four Reviews.....,...... . w
For any three Of the four keviews........... w
For al, four Of the Reviews. /" y"
Nor Ryac woods Magazine. D W.
W. R,,ckwood and one Review. ...-.....' , ="
70, R,,ckwood and two R-,'ewS.....'......' +" "o
ror Il,c lwoo and three Reviews....-...s w
cor pla lakewood and the four Reviews. wv
...o,, (, +ha state where issued Will DE-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

BELLE VERNON. Ono, Jan. Is. 1861.
HENRY c. SpAlbrNG. ESQ -Flease find inclosed
twenty five cents. for which send me another box OF
y"ur Cephalic Pills. They are truly The best Pills I
hare erer tried.
Direct, a. TOWER p. NJ.
Belle Vernon, Wyandot Co, O..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

Edward mud William Boxel,
v hol"sale aud C,,ii dealers l., Eruxs. = hemicals.
""'"r' Medicines Sc lafnvc street Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

HARNESS. COLLARS. &c.
4 NEW supply Of fresh cart breeching, hog skin
"A collars, blind blidles. cart. saddles, saddles. &c.
LARCUIER & LANOUE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-04-06

Preserves, E
sud many other articles not to be enumerated in an
advertisement. will sell Is cheap as any body else,
snd = great deal cheaper. If any one ~questiona my
sbility to do 30. let him call and satisfy h'mselves.
I charge nothing fol. inspecting my stock. especially
the Liquor department. FRED. WEBER,
dec lists Ferfs Landing. West Baton Rouge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14


65>Tho N. Y. Corrier and Enquirer re-
ports an address delivered by Col. Ellsworth
to the crack regiment of New York Zouaves,
(not "Wilson's Zouaves," In which no spoke
to his men with great kindness" though
the text of his discourse to his noble iei-
lows" on parade was to reprove them foI
having robbed pedlar, who was admitted
to their quarters, Of large lot OF knives
Fancy a regiment of Southern volunteer
boiog drawn up on parade to be reproved
by their Colonel for stealing ?-Ndtehe'
(M,ss.) Courier.
We confess 1: would DO q most Iudicrou'
sight, to see regiment OF Southern Vol
un;ocrs rrproved BY their Colonel for steal
ing-tbs very thing that has made the
Southern Con!ederacy what II is 1t he
cared q cent for his commission, or bis
head even, ho would sooner praise thom fo'
Il
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
England and the American Crisis.

The New York Times Washington dis
patch Of the oh says semi; official letters
from England give assurances that the
British Government is gradually changing
from it's original policy of Partially for
the rebel States. The Government is yet
anything but friendly 10 the Union. bu!
is decidedly not SO open in It's hostility as
/, was before The arrival OF Mr.. Adams.
These letters leave no room TO doubt
the ministry had once determined upon
recognising the Southern CJnfederaey
and they were endeavoring to precipilat'
such action before the arrival oi our new
Minister. In the interview which Mr.
Adams had with Lord John Russell til,
former very distinctly expressed the belle
that the British Government inIende'
such a purpose, and charged the Bri'is'
Ministry with want OF common d:plo
matte courtesy in thus attempting TO dc
eide upon 80 vital question before afford
ing an opportunity TO the Administratio
Of explaining the position in which tn
Government OF this country was placed
the object OF the rebels and the power q
the Government TO suppress the rebellion
Mr.. Adams took occasion TO represent
the British Minister the injustice of recol
nizing the rebels. and to warn him thi
this Government would not permit III
interference Of aGy foreign power to pre-
vent the subjdgalion OF the rebel States I
the Union. 49,.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Judge Taney a Traitor.

John Merryman. a BailimQre. traitor
Of the meanest t"pe, was arrested for
treason. and confined in Fort Mcfenry.
Chief Justice Taney issued writ of
habeas corpus 10 bring the said Merryman
before him. Gen. CAdwallader, the com
mapdcr OF the post, in,erfered and pre-.
vented the service OF the writ. whereupon
Judge Taney issed an attachment against
Gen. Cadwallader. -...<..
The " y Tribune, in commenting
upon this case, says: ..,.: t'' '~
Gen. Cadwslader is in commend OF the
Federal troops in the Annapolis Depart
ment. Like Butler, he is sound lawyer,
as well as a good soldier, and an orthodox
member Of the late Democratic party.
His answer 10 the writ OF habeas corpus
SO unnecessarily and unwnrrantably is
sued, proves him to be both lawyer aud
a patriot. His rebuke Of the hoary apollo
glst for crime, by telling him that those
who should cooperate in the present
trying and painlu! position in which oul
country is placed. should net by reason o
any unnecessary want Of confidence in
each her, increase our embarrassment
is singing, and would penetrate a les'
hardened bosom than that Of Roger B
Taney.
This man. Merryman, is beyond al
question. a traitor Of the deepest dye. HI
is caught within one Of our military dis
tricts, fomenling war against the United
States. The military head OF the Dis
lric: causes him TO be detained, until Gu
examination can be made into his case
In word. he is arrested under that sterI
regime usually called martial law.
The Chief Justice OF the United States
sworn to support the Constitution instca
Of coming forward to sustain those VIII
are endeavoring 10 uphold it in this tryin
emergency. takes sides with TRAITORS VIII
are exerting every energy to subvert il
throwing around them the sheltering pro
lection OF the ermine. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Farmers Club at Middlefi cid .

While such numbers OF our fellow. citizens
Rro performing tho soldiers duty. oithor
upon the fold OF battle, or in drilling camps
noar home, it is gratifying to know that
there is yot q force lott behind 10 do battle
with tho spade and hoe. Although it would
seem that many farms must want in this
RESPECT, yet tho increase OF energy. and tho
determination TO make every sacrifice possi-
bic, havo given an impotus TO home industry
that will results in we'll filled granaries and
purses. Determined to do their own work.
aud moro of il, themsoly yes--laboring cheer
fully, having sacrificed their sialwart sons
upon tho altar OF Wsr-they who hold tho
plough or swing the scythe arc no less patri-
otic than those who shoulder their muskDts
for their cOuntry's cause. For soon will
como back u cry for bread from the hosts
that havo gone forth to battle, and who but
the farmer can satisfy .heir demands
But this much by way of preface.
Il may not be generally known that
Farmers Clubs are becoming an Institution
in our County. There arc already two ia
operation; ono at Caridon. which is tot
we'll known to nosd comment. and one a
Middleheld. which has been organized ah0u
two months l am informed that there 1
also one in contemplation, ii not already II
progross, at Auburn. o..
On tho l8 h day Of April last, the Hon. l.
i Taylor doli yorod an address at Middluheld
by invitation, upon the benefits OF Farmer
4 1Ciubs, detailing at some length his Oh
perence as q member, and proving to tn
satisfaction OF every one present, that sue
: associations. when property conducted, AT
omiuCntly calculated to enhance our wofar
mentally morally and socially. Thore Gu
be no doubt that tho social element
especially cOmmendable, as many who haS
attended tho Agricultural Festivals
Claridou, will bear witness. Whether tho'
popular gatherings, aud the numero'
friendly meetings OF old and young, amor
Ciaridonians, are u natural sequence
their organization as Club, may bo dOub
!. ell. but ono thing seoms evident, uir =: fl
{ q"eai social greetings Of this KIND WiH d
!. stroy prUGd'ee IF party Or religion, a.
o ragsader Friendship. Tho fOar. dIstrust I
!. prejudice which are 30 often 'thOughtless
:, entertained, will vanish through u hear
y shake OF the hand consequent upon, mo
o Intimate acquaintance. Tho Club is.
J. signed to do. on u neig hborhOOd scale, wh
'i is accomplished by tho annual County Fai
except so Tar as horsa-racing and many il
mora! and foolish practices are concerDt
IN with this view, Il Is not surprising N
10 there was unanimity of sentiment in fav
Ig nf establishing Club at this town, At t
close OF the Judges remarks, It was resols
m to organize ut once; whereGpon Mr..
es Motfst was chosen President, and Il.
r. johnson. Esq Secretary. Tho next me
TO Ing will be held al p. T. Thompson's VIII
the Society will take into consideration
time for cutting, aud manner OF curl
q. hay. N
T. MiddIehold, June 9Th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

CacIsNATrL Juno lo;-sTho llth Indiana
Zouaves, Cot Wallace, reached Cumberland
this morning, and took possession of tho
town.
Snccial 10 the N. Y. Tribune--washing.
ton June 10 'h.-Ten thousand troops will
bo In Baltimore within thirty-six hours.
That CITY is in n fermentation. and there arc
preparntions for a vigorous rising. Arms
aro stored in private houses, aud nightly
d ,ills have been going on. AT tho first sign
Of an uprising the city will DO bombardod
from Fort McIleury. This is an au'hor''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

Gov. ANDREW ON THE WAR.-Gov.
Andrew. OF Massachusetts. in a letter to
Gen, Walbridge, Of New York, approving
the Generals policy of enlisting half a
million men for the war. says: -
"The day Of compromise with treason
has irrevocably passed, and the day o.
absolute victory shall be made 10 come
il we fight Tor century. There is q
perfect unanimily Of. seu liment in Massa
chuselts. Party names sud party creed'
are ignored and forgotten. The preser
walton Of the Union, the support OF tn,
Government. and the emphatic punish
ment and solemn extinction Of traitors are
the catholic religion OF us all. And IFS q
religion Of mercy. We have always beer
impressed with the wisdom OF Washington
who. when advised that Eve thousand
men would suffice to qusll Shay's Rebel
lion. replied, Then l will send ifleeI
thousand. There can be no mistake
about that"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Interesting Foreign News.

BY late foreign arrival, we have the
followin interesting news from England
and France. respecting the American
crisis ....
In the House OF Commons, on the 3O!h
Of May, Lord John Russell inlimated that
an Eaylishnan had been forced into the
mill ia service at NLw Orleans, but that
the British Consul there had ordered his
release. Other similar circumstances had
occurred in the Southern States. but they
appeared to have been Unauthorized, and
assurance had been received from the
Montgomery government deprecating
such acts. During his speech he also
deprecated the exuliation with which Sir
John X ,msden had alluded TO the burst
ing Of the bubble Of Democracy in Amer
ca, in the great bulk of his count ~ men.
lie Russell was deeply panied at the
civil war which had broke out in the
United s, ates, and which arose from the
accursed presence Of slavery left them BY
England, and which had hung around
them like u prisoned government from
the frs, hour Of their Independence.
The London Times, on the blockade
and Eugland's position, urges that now
while there is yet time, the European
governments should come to an under
standing on the subject, and adopt u pub
| lie law.
The American ci,iz,ns in Paris fYor.
able 10 the Union met together on the
90 b. About l5J sttende lone third
being ladies, including the wife Of Gen.
Scott. Nj Cowden presided.
! A resolution was adopted p'eiging the
meeting to maintsin the Union under any
circumstances. Mr. Dayton said since
! his arrival in Paris he could detect no
anfriendly feeling on the part Of France
to the United States, aud certainly no
French citizen would be found among
the privaters. lie expressed the con
vicion that the rebellion would be pu'
down.
4 Cas,ius NJ. Clay spoke at some length
IIe was energetic on ihe conduct OF En-.
gland. He declare that il ever the 4 9
OF England brcame associated with the
black 4 * Of the South the banner Of the
7 Utitrd States und the Tri Culor Of France
would be seen against her. for France had
not ior.otten St. Helena. -.x' =:
Col. Fremont spoke. He was received
with enthusiasm. He m ,de quite mo !.
crate speech. He fesret.ed al'is war,
bu, felt contilent that il would end in
the triumph OF truth and justice. lie
, FEad been called back 20 America and lusI
no time in responding. and he was ready
to give his best service to his country.
Rev. DR.: Nc ClIn,ock followed. II cid
, not attach any importance to he mu,ter-
ing of the English press. or to the Sec
> relary of War. The people OF England
: had not yet spoken, and when they did
tk.ir.voice would no, be fould on the
! side Of piracy and slavery.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

A SHAMEFUL ADMISSION. a compul.
sory process to retain tho allegiance oi
States which feel that their interest aud
safety and all that thoy hold dear could bo
better subserved by separation Ii mis-
taken in this, they would soon find out
their orror and return again to tho pat ernal
Eoof.-.Naeon (Ga..) Journal and .hessen-
ger.
o, yes, they would, of course. consult
their own convenience, as they always have
done, regardless of the rest of mankind.
II, after leaving tho Union, waging war
against its benef cont Government, insulting
fits flag, and stealing and destroying its
property, all for the most selfish and wicked
Of purposes, they should hnd their new po-
sition uncomfortable, they would soon "re.
turn again to the paternal roof" without
one feeling of coutri,ion or shame.
1t Is not morely to retain those fnithlcs'
wretches in tho Union, but,to vindicate the
rightful authority Of the Government the!
have outraged, that war is waged agains
them. Thoy have never asked to be re
leased from the Union in any peaceful ant
legitimate manner; their sole purpose ha
ever been to rule or ruin. Could they bt
banisbed forever to some lone island of th,
soa, there to onjoy their peculiar ins,itu
zion" as Cannibals enjoy theirs. who tina
loves his country would not rejoice at th'
riddauce ? II 10 to be hoped that they viii
DO taught go severe lesson that, when the,
shall seek again the protection Of the '''pa
formal roof" it will be, like tho prodiga
Son, begging to be made servants. and no
rulers of tho people. They may make ul
sheir minds to be content with very in
different reception, for no "fatted calf" vii
bo served up for their benefit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
Probate Notice.

THE following accounts huve been fled
L. in the Probate Court of Gcauga
County, Ohio, for settlement, viz "A. G..
Ethridgc, Administrator of Daniel L bridge,
dec'd;Hull Bradley .adm'r of Parnel Bradley,
decd; S. j Leslie, adu'rx of William Leslie,
decd; A. Frazer. .adm'r OF A l. Spoor;dcc'd;
p. Armstrong. admr Of ID rius Armstrong,
doc'd; VIM. Chase Jr., admir- OF Polly Welch,
decd; and j. N. Hathaway, admr of Cor
nelia l. Bartholomew, decd. Said accounts
will stand for hearing in said Court at The
Probate Office in Chardon, on the 9Th day of
July, A. D, 1861, at ten o'clock, A M..untA
which timc all persons interested may ex-
eept.
NJ. G, CANFIELD. Probate Judge.
Chardon, Juno 18th, 1861. 596w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14
SMElsIEE'S SALE.

DY virtue Of an Execution issued from the
I'D Court Of Common Pleas OF Geangn County,
Ohio, in u certain suit wherein Elvira l.. Down
ing is plaintiff, und James H. Downing, defend
ant. have levied upon and shall offer for sale at
Public Venduo, at the Court, House in Chardon
Ju"c 1861 between the hours OF and O'Clock
2. M. Of said day the following described real
estate situated in the Township Of Munson, in
said County and known part vi lot No 33 in
Trnct No and is bouuded as follows to wit :
Beginning in tho center Of the east and west
State Roud at the S h. corner OF land formerly
owned by Orrin Gntes thence north TO the nor h
east corner OF said Gates lnnd, thence east far
enough 10 contain one acre Of land, thence South
parallel with the west line to the center ot said
State Road thence west To the place OF beginning,
containing ore acre of land Terms Cash on day
OF sac l.. g. WHITE, Sheriff
May II, 1861. 592. :
A. II Thrasher, PIT Auy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-14

s1- socossionist journalism scems to DO
worry Improbable business, and it would not
bo surprising if the newspaper suspensions
of such frequent occurrence at tho South.
should be followed by she sa'p'nsion of u
few of their editors.