davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
VARIOUS WAR ITEMS.
CINCINNATI Sent. 1G

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.
Special to the Herald.-The mail boat sue
ceeded in getting through this evening from
Louisville. under convoy of gunboat. We
hear of large number of rebel cavalry hav-
ing made a dash within our lines. The report
however. needs confirmation.
A gentleman who passed last Sunday within
the rebel lines at Florence. reports them to be
thirty thousand strong, Humphrey Marshal
having joined them with large force within
the last few days.
WASHINGTON. September 16.
Among the recent arrivals from Bull Run
are Henry Mitchell, I'd Maine, wounded in the
side; w. Ii. Gates, do, wounded in the thigh.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16.
The Journal in its editorial to-day appeals
to the authorities to have the city fortified
A train of eleven cars that conveyed Col.
Duncan's regiment to Bacon Creek was at
tackled by squad of rebel cavalry, some rails
having been torn up, the regiment after taking
out all the ammunition and most of the pro-
visions, abandoned the train, when the rebels
pushed it on the bridge and set fire to both.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS.
A special despatch to the Bulletin. from
Harrisburg, says Geographic and railroad COM
munication to Hagerstown was re-opened last
night, showing that the place had been totally
our troops.
1t is rumored at Hagerstown that another
battle is going on this morning between
Sharpsburg and Middlebury, but no particulars
have been received. Sharpsburg is near the
Potomac, about ten miles west of Middletown.
1t is not unlikely that Gen Mcclellan is en-
gaging the rebels in that neighborhood to-day,
and disputing their passage OF the river.
One hundred and eight prisoners captured
along with Gen. Longstreets baggage train,
by the cavalry that cut their way through
from Harperss Ferry, arrived here this MORN
ing, and fifty more reached Chambersburg.
HARRISBURG. Sept 49,
A dispatch just received at headquarters
says Jackson has recrossed the Potomac and
Geu. Mcclellan has engaged him with tremen-
dous force this side of Sharpsburg and ten
miles from that place. The whole rebel army
in Maryland will be annihilated or captured
this night. No rebels can be found about Ha-
gerstown and Williamsport, and none two
miles on the other side of the Potomac.
The prisoners one hundred in number, cap
tured yesterday by the New York and Illinois
Cavalry and sent to Chambersburg, were this
forenoon brought to this city and sent to Camp
Curtin.
The dead body of Gen. Garland was found
concealed in one of the wagons captured by
the same party OF cavalry between Hagers-
town and Williamsport
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received from Ha-
gerstown say that Gen. Mcclellan came up
up with the rear of the rebel army at Sharps-
burg, and that battle is now progressing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
Preparations for a Battle near Sharps.
burg.
BooSEsBoRo'. Md. Sent. Il.

BOONEsBORO', Md, Sept. 70.
This forenoon at daylight Gen. Pleasonton
with the Sth Illinois cavalry and Capt. Fitch
ais battery started after the enemy at Boones-
boro'. lie came up with the 9th Virginia
cavalry, charged after them through the town
AMI two miles out on the Hagerstown turn
pike, capturing two of their guns and killed
and wounded about thirty of the cavalry
Gen. Richardson's division being in the adj
vance took the road from this place towards
Sharpsburg, two and one half miles from
which town he came up with the enemy in
large force, who occupied long ridge of hills.
They showed a line of battle one mile and a
half long. The afternoon was spent in ascer-
tanning the position and force of the rebels,
not sufficient number of our troops having
come up to bring on an engagement.
September 16th. Tuesday morning.-Durng
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
Commercial.



Per steamship Arabia, at Halifax
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARkET.-The sales for
the week were 5000 bales, including $1,000 spec
uators and $500 TO exporters The market opened at
ADVANCE of 2d3d, but reaction set in owing to
mango in wind and expected heavy arrivals SUI
closed nominal at an advance of I'd ON the week The
sales on Friday were 10000 bales The market
closed rmer ut the following authorized quotations:
New Orleans fair 3D. middling 29d Mobile fair BOD;
mddling 29d; Uplands fair 3Od; middling 2sJd. The
stock in port amounts to 5000 bales of which 500
are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Rich
ardson, Spence Co., Wakefield Nash & Co., and
others, report Flour steady. Wheat steady Red
Western 9s 3dd10s; Red Southern los 6dd10s Sd !;
White Western los sda11s 3D.; White Southern lis
6ddl2s. Corn dull; mixed 29s.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET Beef
very dull. Pork very dull. Bacon declined Is. Lard
firm at 42d44s Sd. Tallow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET Ashes
steady at 3ls 6dd32s for Pots and Pearls. Rosn
active at 29s. Spirits Turpentne Mt 12Oa25s Sugar
Linseed Oil firm. Jute advanced from Dos to Dos.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-The sales for
Saturday were $500 bales, including 1000 to specula
tors and exporters. This market closed firm and un-
changed.
Breadstufis quiet.
Provisions dull
LONDON Saturday PM. Consols closed at 93I9
93S for money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
New York Market.

NEW YORK, September I6.
Cotton quiet and firm; sales 800 bales at 56 SIC
for middling upands.
Flour-State and Western a shade firmer Super
fine State IS 8 25; extra do SO 40 n s IS; round
hoop Ohio So so 8 80; Western So 90 a 8 Is; COM
mon to good so 8 So; Southern frmer; mixed
to good 30 u 95 fancy aud extra SIS % ! 80;
Canada shade frmer; extra So 40 a 6 so.
Wheat lie higher; Chicago spring 81 06 a IA; Mil
waukee club 81 90 l Isl winter red Western 81 % a
"a; white kentucky 81 As q go; white Michigan
/ IS a l 90.
Corn lie lower; mixed Western 81 n 80 for shipping;
50 a 81 for eastern; white Southern 49,
Beef steady and firm; country mess 90 q 10 IS.
Pork dull; mess II so ii GIL
Sugars firm; New Orleans 81 a 10; Muscovada 81
a 81
Molasscs quiet; New Orleans IS 81; Porto Rico As
Barbados S.
grain l3l lid for wheat in bulk and ships bags.
Wool-quiet aud firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
pA1r1,,1,nr Sehf. 1G.

Passengers from Monocracy report seeing
paroled prisoners from Harper's Ferry, WHO
report the surrender of Harper's Ferry on
Monday morning, after most determined de-
fence, and the death of Col. Miles, who was
killed by SHE'LL taking off one of his legs.
According to these reports, Col. Miles eavac-
uated Maryland heights Saturday evening,
after exploding one Of his guns and throwing
the rest down the rocks.
The officers were allowed to go out with
their side arms and horses, and the men with
their personal effects, which dictates that the
surrender was conditional.
The railroad bridge and Potomac bridge
were standing, and the rebels were reported to
be evacuating the Maryland heights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
Stock Market.
Nnw YopK Sent 1,

NEW YORK, Sept. TO.
Stocks lower; Chicago Rock Island 60; Cleveland
OToledO $50; Galena Chicago "a; Michigan South
guaranteed $50; Michigan Central 1OE; Reading
Sly; Hudson 53l Erie 401; New York Central 95i
Pacific Mail III; American Gold 1112; skies 1881
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17

last night the larger part of the army arrived
on the ground. 1t is now nine o'clock and no
engagement has taken place. The rebels are
rapidly moving across the river.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
MuMroRpsvnLE. Nv. Sent. I

UIU MfUHDSNI I1IIE, N.Y., Sept. 10. :
The rebels under Gen. Bragg attacked our
forces this merning, and it is said there has
been fighting nearly all day.
The federal forces under command of Col.
Wilder, are fighting bravely, and are determin-
ed to hold the post.
The enemy's force is large.
LATER.-We learn that portion of BuelI's
army has arrived, and are engaged with
Bragg's force.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
CINCINNATI. Sent. 16.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.
The rebels advanced yesterday, aud drove
in our pickets, two and a half miles this
side Of Florence, and seemed disposed to oc-
cupy their old camping ground in sight of our
lines
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17
FOR SALE & TO LET.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
TIME undersigned offers for sale, CHEAP. the Dwell
Il ing House, he now occupies, on the corner of
Cumberland and Paris Streets. 4.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
Aug. 80. dsw c. L. kIMBALL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-09-17

And by virtue of authorily and direction given mo
by the said Henry L. Lord, Treasurer and Collector
OF said City OF Portland. hereby give notice. that
unless said taxes. accrued interest and all necessary
intervening charges, are paid on or before Wednes-
day the liza day qf September merit at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, shall then proceed to sell at Public
Auction, at the Treasurer and Collectors Once, In
the City of Portland TO the highest bidder much
of said Real Estate may be necessary for the pay
ment of said taxes, interest, and all charges.
JOHN T. HULL. Deputy Collector of Taxes
for the City Portland.
Portland. July %. 1850. sept II. T.M.sw.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
Tribute Of Respect.

Mr.. Alfred Robinson, OF Claridon, re-
ceived the intelligence, on Wednesday,
April 23d, Of the death Of his grandson,
Geo. w. Richards, chief drummer of the
2d Ohio Cavalry Band, who died in Kan.
sas City, Mo-, OF rheumatism Of the heart,
March 18th, 1869. The deceased was
resident of Middieburg, Summit Co.,
Ohio, aud young man of bright promise.
His strict moral rectitude and manly in
telligence secured for him many warm
and admiring friends. and his fine musical
attainments and lively repartee made him
the favorite of his native village, and an
ever welcome guest at all the social circles,
where he will be often missed. The news
Of his death was received with sad hearts
by his friends in Claridon but can pen
portray the deep grief Of his afflicted
family? Far from home, in a strange
land, and amidst strangers, the son and
brother fills soldiers grave. Naturally
OF delicate constitution, the hardships
and exposure consequent upon long
marches and camp life, proved fatal, and
he now sleeps iu death, where the rough
but kind hands Of his fellow soldiers
laid him. In his youth, he has laid down
his life foi liberty and his country. Not
the heavy squadron's tread nor The loud
cannon's roar can ever awake him to the
dread realities Of the battle field.
Far from home and friends he perished,
The young, the true, the brave p;
Strangers hands prepared his sofiu,
Strangers laid him in bis grave.
MAR
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
MAY2. 1869.
MEDICAL
The Graefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the immediate supervis.
n ion ol skillful Physician and they iuuy be-
relied UpoH IN al cases.
The intelligence OF the community is not in
suited by the offer Of single medicine which,
claims to cure ALL DISEASES, but the GfefenbeIg
Remedies consist OF seven different Medic iEee,
all unequnted in the cure Of diseases for which
they are recommended. among which may be Sc
ec'ed one appropriate TO any Of the diseases incf-
dent TO this country and climate.
aTTHE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS are better than any other Kind Of Pills in
the world-Price 25 Cents.
erTHE GREFENBERG UTERINE CA.
THOLlCON is on iufnlHble remedy for all Fe-
male diseasos.-PRlCE $3.50.
aJ-1'HE UTERINE c CATHoLICoN wilislso
cure Gravel, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Urinary
difficulties in males.
bJ-THE CIR 1EFENBERG GSARsAPARILLA
is 10y far the most powerful and efiicucious COM
pound in use.--Price One Dollar
bTTHE GREFENBERG DYSENTERY
SYRUP is certain ami quick remedy for al dis
euses Of the bowes-Price SO Cents.
9rTHE GRHFENBERG PILE REMEDY
never inhs to permanently relieve this disrc cssng
disease--Price One Dollar.
eyTHE GREFENBERG CHlLDREN's
pHNACEA is ON invaluable compound in all
diseases incident to children.
THE GRH,TENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
| REMEDY is q sovereign Specific for this partic-
ular disease Price 5U Cents
THE GREFENBERG GREEN MOUNT
AIN OINTMENT excels all other salves in i.s
curative effects Price 25 Cents.
THE GREFEN BERG CONSERVATIVES
! BALM affords the most astonishing relief in all
pulmonary complains-Price 800 bottle IAN
eminent Physician OF New York. states that he
! has known the Greienberg ConsuTptives Balm
used with great success in Dropsy Our own
! experieRCe substanttates his statement)
| THE CIR EFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
| are the most pleasant und delightful tonic ever
| prepared ed.-Pice 25 Cents.
| THE GRBFENBERG LOTION is unparal.
! leled in all Inflammation or diseases oil the Eye
Price 2j Cents.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
Blood Food.
BluOd Food!
Blood Food!

To all suffering from Consumption. incipient
or conhrmed.or from debility of any kind; W from
mental or nervous prostralion brought onby uny
cause; or from scroiulous complaints; or nom
diseases OF the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies'
suffering any Of the many distressing complaints
to which their sex is liable, and which eugendsr
the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as n certain and reliable remedy. Diff
fering in every particular from tho pa tent medi.
cines OF the day, it is chemical continuation OF
IRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS,
OF very great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits il has
conferred upon them.
c. T. DUPONT, 409 Broadway, New York
is the sole proprietor Of the article and has, in
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie changed the color o the outside wrapper Il ON
REQ to yellow, and increased tho size OF the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that the lac simile of his signature is on the out.
side OF the wrapper, all others are counterfeit
In consequence Of the large demand for this ar E
ticle, the following druggists have all ordered
and received supplies of the new kind viz. Lee,
Sisson Il Co., ]. NJ. D McNnry g. Co., George
Buck, Talcott Brothers, and J. g. Rathbun.
58lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
Sherif,s Sale of Real Estate.

TN obedience to the requirements of a vend.
l. ex order of Sale, which issued from tn Court
OF Common Pleas of Geauga Count in the State
Of Ohio wherein Henry c. Gridley and Dewitt
c. Gridley ure plaintiffs, and Aretus Clapp. Jr
Moses Clapp and Simon Sawyer are defend
ants, aud dated the 18th day Of April. A. D.
1862, to me directed and delivered have caused
10 be appraised, and shall offer ior sale al public
vendue, at the door of the Court House in Char
don in said County, on
Tursduy, June Sd, A. ID. 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and o.
clock ?. NJ OF said day, The following described
Real Estate, situate in the township OF Thomp-
son in the Comfy OF Geuuga and State of Ohio,
being part ul Lot No. II III said Township, and
bounded as follows, TO wit: Beginning at the
south line OF said Lot l3 chains and 56h links
west OF the south east corner Of said lot; thence
north SO chains, "A links; thence south SO degs.
20 minutes, west % chains S6k links to land
formerly owned by Mark Barnes; thence outi o
the east line OF said Barnes land 36 chains and
81 links to the south line Of said Lot; thence east
on the Lot line l3 chains, 5bK links to the place
OF ofbeginning, containing fifty acres Of land, be
the same more or less.
Said premises appraised at tS65O) six hundred
and fifty dollars TERMS OF SALE-Cnsh in
hand. f.. G.. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff>s Office, Geouga
Co., May end, 1862. ! 642w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
THE JEFFERsoNtAN DEMOCRAT.
LEGAL,
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
Pafmelia Sehrls. petitioner
vs In the Court Com.
Lucinda King, George w. mon Piens Of Ge.
King. husband OF said Lu. }ouga County. Ohio
cindn Harris Searls, Hen. Petition for assign.
ry Senrls, Grandson Searls ment Of Dover.
and others, defendants.
MI 4 OLSON SEdRLS, Henry Searls & IInr.
WI TiS Senrls, defendants in this action resi-.
dents Of the State Of Wisconsin, are hereby noti.
ned, that on the l1th day Of April, 1862, said
Purmelin Seurls filed ia said Court her petition
against them and others, praying that dover be
set on anj assigned to her In the following dc.
scribed premises 20 witi A piece or parcel of land
situate IN the township Of liambden ~ tho Co.
OF Iicanga and state OF Ohio. and known as part
oi lot 30, In Bono Tract, and bounded rs follows.
Beginning at the northeast corner Of said Lo,
30; thence west on lot line 60 rods; thence south
parallel with east line Of said Lot LOG rods and
10 links; thence east parallel with the north line
Of said lot GO rods; thence north on the cast line
OF said lot lO6 rods and l6 links 10 place " be
ginning, continuing 40 ncies OF land. Also one
other piece Of land situate in said township oI
llambden in the County OF Geauga and State oI
Ohio, and known MS purt OF Lots 10 and ] in
Parker Tract, mud bounded on the north by land
owned by David Smith; on the east by the State
road; on the south by Tract line; on the west by
land owned by g B. Gridley, containing 3 acres
oi land. Also another parcel Of land situate in
the Township County and State Aforesaid and
hhoWn W Dclng part oi LOIS nine and ten IN said
Parker Tract, md bounded ne follows to wit, On
the north by land owned by II. Loeey; on the cast
by the lot line OF LOIS g; on the south 10y the
south line Of Parker Tract; on the west by the
Stale road, aiming fifty four IS acres Of land
Also one other piece or parcel ol land, situate in
the Township, County and State aforesaid, and
kno wn as part of Lot s Parker Tract, & bounded
ne iolows, TO wit; on the north by land owned
by Barney Brady; on the east BY land owned by
J. & A. Patterson; on the south by the south
line o said Parker Tract; on the w,s' by the line
of said Loi 8, containing 46 acres OF DRd
Also one other piece or porcel of land, situate
in said township Of llambden, County OF Geauga
and State Of Ohe and known by peng part VI
Lot eleven uD in Parker Tract, and bounded n,
follows, 10 wit! on the north by land formerl,
owned by Levi Cushmani on the east by the
State road md land owned by David Smith; OF
the south by said David Smiths land and lanc
owned by G, b. Gridley; on the west by wes
line o snid lot IL, containing 49 ocres Of land
being the same land which was in the possession
OF stephen Searls, at his decense.
Said petition viii be for hearing in said Court a
the next ter II thereof, to be holden at Cha rdon
On the 2nd day Of June A. d. 1862.
CANFIELD d SMITH,
64lv6 Au'ys for petitioner.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
Road Notice.


NJ Office is hereby given that a petition will
IN be presented TO the County Commission
ers of Geaugt County Ohio, at their next
regular meeting, TO be held in Churdon, in aid
said petition praying that the Road leading from
VIM. r. Craine's, on the east lins of Leroy town.
chip Lake County, Ohio, to Edward Hulbert's,
in Thompson township, Geauga County, Ohio,
That a new Road be laid out and established by
SAID Commissioners, commencing on the west
line of Thompson township in said County OF
Geaugs. near the said VIM. r. Croines, thence
running eastery across the lands Of Ithumer II.
Warner and land now occupied by Retin Trask
and Edward Hubert, - intersect the diagonal
road running by Edward Hulberts and Lumnn
Stock wells, at or near Edward Hulderl's house;
and also to vacate and discontinue the old rOad
from whore il intersects the said diagonal road
near George w. Wilson's, to the said VIM. k.
CTaines,
Thompson, April 2s,h, 1862. 64ew4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
The Hambden Mite Society.

Tho following communication was handed
in for publication, some two or three weeks
since, out has, until now, been crowded out
by other matter:
FRIEND CONVERSE In looking over your
paper of the 4th, my attention was partcu-
larly called to q notice of tho Hambden
Mite Society, which, wo are glad to learn, is
Increasing in Interest; and VIC hope that
many who will not otherwise generously
contribute for tho aid of those who have so
nobly obeyed their country's call, and left
hGme and all that is dear, willing to brave
dangers. privatious, tolls and hardships,
20 defend our country aud its freedom, will
attend aud cast in :hoir mite. / also felt
that the cause of Christianity, which is tho
best OF all causes and the foundation of
freedom, truth and benevo volence, was treated
too lightly. Perhaps our friend meant to
refer to all as class, as all live in q Chris
tian land but, as he spoke more par,icu-
larry OF those who made loud and earnest
prayers, We think it did not represent the
} whole, for those who forget tho commands,
y.'Remembor tho Sabbath day, to keep il
Iholy," &C., &c, are not often found Offering
uN tervont petitions to God, on tho Sab.
bat ID, in His house, for the care. worn, suf.
fer ng and dying soldier, Therefore, the in
ferenpce drawn is, that ho refers to those
who, ,',by their prayers, benevolence, influence
and p ,roporty, are trying to sustain and ad-
vance the cause of our Divine Lord whose
hoarts- Gre always open, as was our Great
TeachCpr's, to relieve and comfort the suf.
fering; Christians who were not willing to be
confined to two and half cents per week
nor wished to encourage all that has hore-
tofore pats ssed, rendering said Societies monos
onous, by so much as giving their presence,
have givort their two, three, five and Soven
dollars, tdD relieve the sick and suffering
soldier; who give from a sense of duty thoy
owe to God and their fellow-mon, while
those who give for the name Of giving, and
for smatH m,ie, will do as others of old
May ourS Societies be so conducted that
they may DO owned and blessed of God, and
great means of relieving the brave dc.
ipuders of our country's rights, and also OF
profit and interest to all, May our hearts
he filed wilh benovolenoe to the cause of
Chrs'ianity,and to our brave soldiers. May
our money, together with our prayers, DO
pored out for the protection aud comfort Of
the suffering, and may peace and prosperity
again be ours to enjoy, G. 8. S,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
TN pursuance of an order granted by the Pro.
l. bate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio, l wall
offer for sale at public auction,
On The 24M day Of May, 1869,
at O'Clock P. M upon The premises, the follow
ing described premises: Situate in the township
Of Chardon, in the County OF Geauga and State
Of Ohio, kn,wn a part OF Lot No. H3 in the town
plat oi Chardon, and bounded as fol lows, TO wit;
On the west 10y the margin Of the highway on the
west side Of said road; on the north by premises
owned by l.. J. Randall; on the east by said Ran
dnll's land aforesaid; and on the south by land
owned and occupied by J. o. WorralIs-beng the
late residence Of Gurden Munsell, deceased, be
the same more or less.
Appraised at $3.50.
Terms OF SALE-One third Of the purchase
money to be pail do Sn; one-thrd in one year;
and the remaining third in two years from the
day of sale. Deferred payments 10 draw annual
interest," and to. be secured by mortgage.
r. p. MUNSELL, Admir-
Of Gurden Munsell deceased.
By Thrasher, Duriee & Hathaway, Attys.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-02

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
G. p. Treat, Claridou.
J. E. Williams, Parkman.
H. l.. Bishop e. Son, Midd!e6old.
d. G. Kellogg, Munson.
Henry Cummings, Russell.
Lyman g. Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick g. Gaines, Newbury.
Tew g. Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally through
out the State.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March %, 1861. 4T9-6m