davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
The war agaiast Asslisienists.

The great mass of the people desire to
fight traitors, to kill and to crush the re-
bellion, and all who entertain this desire
have very little favor for the peculiar IN
stitution." But the conservatives want
to fight 50 as not to kill but to embarrass,
ensangle and capture the whole army OF
the South The conservatives don't want
to hurt our Southern brethren nor even
excite any i'll will in their breasts They
want to manage things so that sldell and
Mason and their compatriot traitors can
take their seats as usual in the Senate of
the United States and be cheered on rs
heretofore in abuse Of anti-slavery Sena-
tors or even in assaults upon them in the
style Of Brooks. Besides the regular
army officers and many politicians and
Journals seem to be shaping their plans to
support JEFF. Davis for next President
after we shall have all demonstrated
our constitutional attachment to the "pe-
culiar institution kissed and made
friends, &c The conservative and semi
secesh papers of the country agree in the
position that this war was caused by Abo-
litionists who irritated shareholders by
opposing slavery. And now these same
conservatives and semi-seceshers insist
that the war shall be carried on against
the Abolitionists, and that the rights Of
the hostile traitors to their slave property
shall be reiigiousiy respected Carrot.
Davis expressed most earnest desire 10
see all the an'i-slayery men, with Horace
Greeley at the head of the list, hung up by
the neck till they were dead-and said il
he had the power be would do.it.
What does Garrett propose to do with
Lincoln and Seward, the "irrepressible
conflict agitaturr. whose opposition te
slavery seemed as intense if not az efIec
tual two years and less ago as Greeley'sg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
MsiofJ d Bennett, 10th Iowa, resigned.

MsjofJ g. Bennett, 10th Iowa, resigned.
Also Lieut.. Lynch, Co. /, 18th Iowa.
Adit. Gen. Baker has made arrange
ments with the st Louis, Alton a. Chi
cage Railroad TO carry sick and wounded
Iowa soldiers at the same rates as Illinois
soldicrs-two cent per mile--and is also
trying to make the same arrangements
with all Illinois railroads.
Capt. A. r. Pearee, 4th Iowa Cavalry
has resigned his seat in the House.
T, HIS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TTNION DISTILLERY.
Wear. (J,1xrlesIO,a. IOsrH.

The undersigned has reduced the price Of bis copper
distilled whisky No. 10 20 censs rer gallon No.
to II cents, rye whisky 80 cents and his pure white
brandy 10 IS cent? per gallon. be generally
known that his whisky and brandy superior, By
thinks II advisable 10 bling Them TO the market
price.
Please leave your orders with n. AksLys, 20. l4f
Main street, keokuk. and my distitlery
feb3-d1w G.sG. VAN PAPpELENDAM
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
Train orr Again.

The train which left here this morning
for Palmyra and St. Joe, about one mile
and half this side Of Palmyra, and while
running along an embankment Of great
height. was thrown from the track. We
have no particulars except that the engine
was precipitated down the embankment
and the engineer cruelty injured, though
To what extent is not known. The frack
spread = the engine came upon it, which
leads 10 the supposition here that the Sc
ce1A havs again been tampsriag With it,
(oaiaey Wing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
Milwaukee. Feb. l

The following interesting facts are tax
en- from the annual report Of the Milwau.
kee Chamber III Commerce Receipts OF
wheat for the past year is Is, s42. 2o6
bushels shipments OF wheat ID, 6s2, 81 .
bushels increase receipts as compared
with 1860, 1886 0s bushels increase
Of shipments 6,sl6,542 bushels value
of produce CT ports for 1860, sl2. DOT, 900,
for 1861. $4,000, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
An Ea rmest Cali.

In the course of last Autumn, when
Gen. Fremont was at the western extrem-
ity of the Pacific Railroad, preparing to
follow and fight Price and McCulloch, he
was visited by the Secretary Of War and
the Adjutant- General of the Army Of the
United States, by the latter OF whom re-
port was made on his return, virtually
charging Gen. Fremont with inefiiciency,
incompetency and prodigality, and de-
handing his removal from commando
That Report we promptly published, in
accordance with the wish Of the War De-
psrtmspt. About the same lime, Conl-
mittse Of the House visited ut. Louis,
and investigated the conduct Of the West
ern Military Department, and the most
important and damaging portion Of the
testimony it elected was promptly pub
lished in these columns. Everything that
could be officially said to Gen. Fremonts
prejudice has been laid before the public,
and on the strength Of it he has been de
priyed Of his command and temporarily
thrown out Of ths seFYicc. OF course,
Gen. Fremont. as I soldier. owing defer.
encs to his superiors, could make no de.
fence against those serious inculpations
and he had made none. But the tele
graph has informed the country that he
has, within the last few days, been callec
before a Joint Committee Of the twt
Houses Of Congress, and has, in obedi
epce to their acquisitions, submitted Il
them . full and clear reply to and defens'
against the charges Fhiph haye for tn
last two or three months bean scatteye,
broad cast and uncontradicted over tn
country The people naturally desire t
see the defense, and VIC submit that 1t
prompt publication is = matter Of tn
simplest justice. We ask the members 9
that Committee. each and all, to move il
their respective Houses. for copy Of tina
aefepse With view Of giving it publicity
i If the members ef the Committee d
not see ft to do this, We ask it Of any On
avery member Of either House. Geners
Fremont's lips are sealed, but those 9
Congress are not. Shall the people b
allowed to sec his defensey We deman
: it in the name Of millions, who insist the
ali the officers of this war who incline
.. Sighting shall not be sacrificed to thoa
who hold the policy Of waiting. IL
there be iighl.-IN. j. Tribune.
. ga rumor prevails at Washingto
. that while the public Is looking for II
s cutting of of the Tennessee and Virgin
railroad somewhere in the neighborhoo
/ Of Knoxville, the real movement on TIL
! road b nov making by Gen. Roseerat
and Colonel Garfield, who are even no
marching from 0auley rirer in Virgin
+ toward that road. If this is 80 il will
, turning the rebel flank to rome purpos
j and viii create great CONSERVATION at Nj
1 nAssas, as the point Of intersection vi
, not be very Ear from the immediate req
!, LOT the rebel army
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03

HNew York has Senator by the
name Of Harris whom the responsibilities
and imbecili,ies of the New York Legis-
lature elected over Horace Greeley. This
Srat ,r Las made dull and tiresome
speech in favor Of Senator Bright. The
State of New York must feel proud of their
Senator and Of themselves, as the apollo
gists and defenders of traitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
Washington, Jan. 81

Washington, Jan. 81.
Four Federal steamers are now on the
aler, to capture the pirate Sumter. Sew
eral Federal vessels are lying idle in port
for want Of seamen 400 are now need
ed BY the Navy, and Com. Foote wants
l,o0D.
Minister porwin although DESTROYS OF
returning home, will remain in Mexico If
he can be Of service to our country, and
the Government thinks he can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
After Price.

A letter from T. I. McKenny, Act
Ing Asst Adjutant General, dated at Le-
banon, January 25th, says they are after
Gen'l Price and mean to catch him,
ifpossible. He says they know exactly
the number and condition of Prices ar.
my. Also tina. they daily meet with
large numbers of men returning from
Prices camp discharged, who arc sick Of
the secesh business and willingly take
the oath of allegiance to tfe Union,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03

On and after Monday, Feb. 3D., the Trains on this
Road will run n foiiows;
Leave Keokuk daily, Sundays excepted, At 500
A. M.
Arrive at Fl Madison Il $50 A. IL
Leave Ft Madison q gao r. NJ on arrival AZ
Z astcrn mail, EgS8 E7Ez
Arriycat Keokuk At AGO r n.
J. w. OGDEN,
febid Eupt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
yXINTER ARRANGEMENT.
kEoKUK, MT. PLEASANT 4 MUsCATlNE
IL ALL II o A ID.

Direct connection uith Chicago, Burling
ton d, Quincy road, and arfth Bur-
ltngton d Missouri Rtucr Il, r.,
aoina and returning.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
The Rebels in Despair.

The Richmoad DispnIek says:
"Our Tennessee exchanges gives us
gloomy prospect for the future iU that part
of the Confederacy. Several leading Jour
mails intimate plainly that there is rcally q
threatening state Of affairs Of East Tennos.
sec, growing out of the idoistrous love OF
many of tlsese people for the old Union,
The correspondent of The Memphis fra.
fancAe writes that the condition of the in.
terror counties is not improved by the lapse
of time. The people approhond an i'm
mediate advance OF the Northmen, and trait.
tors to the South evince their joy in every
village and neighborhood.
Tho Unionists are making demonstrations
in many of the northern counties, and oyon
At Memphis there were exhibitions of Joy on
che arrival of tho news from Beech Grove.
Armed bands of Johnson's and Maynards 9
followers are prowling about in all directions
through the mountains. In the remote
counties many have boon shot at night in
their own houses who adhere 70 the for
tunos Of the South"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
Blood RO0dl

To allsufrerlng from Consumption, incipiou
or contrmcd.or from debility Of any kind; ot irou
mental or nervous prostration, brought on by an,
eats; or from scroiulous complaints; or non
diseases OF the kidneys or bladder; and TO iadiei
suffering any Of the many distressing comp ',riHii
TO which their sex is liuble and which engenat,
Consumption, the -fF = I
iUtt'. BLOOD FOOD irIlIl
isoffercd as certdin md retisbie remedy. DIFF
icring in every particular from the paient medi-
cues Of the day, il is chemical combination OF
tRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSP no RIJS,
OF very great worth, aud many hundreds beat
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits i, lu,
conferred up.n them.
c. I DUPONT, 400 broadway, New York
10 the sole proprietor Of the article and has, IL
consequence OF fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie, changed the color oi the outside wrapper from
REQ to yellow, and increased the size OF the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that the fac simle Of his signature is on tho out.
side OF the wrapper, all others are counterfeit
In consequences OF the large demand for this or
ticle, the following druggists have all ordered
and received SUPP lies OF the new kind, viz, Loe,
Sisson & CO., ]. Nj. B McNary g. Co, George
Buck, Talcoit BroilIers, and J, G Ruthbun.
.......... I..H ...r.H Soiu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
The Southern Situation.

Tho World OF tho 9th says from tho ro.
cont revelations Of tho Southern prosa wa
fecl justified ia making tho following gon.
ordinations, .HfH
I. That tho total effective rebel army q
less than 300 900 men, Of which. since the
withdrawal OF ton or fncon thousand by
Bennr'gard 10 Columbus, somo I3O. 900 OF
lj0.OO rOinain nor Manassas. ...l ,a
2. That their arms are worry defective
being manly old flint locks rifiod aud some
English muskets worry much inferior to tho
small arms Of our troops
.. That In cannon, especially light fold
pieces, our army is in immense superiority
to thcirs. Their defcn i've position also Il
an sgg, AVIATION Of this difficulty. as ihoy arc
compuliod to havo batteries not only in the
placos we intond 10 attack. but also In 'many
places whore an attack is feared. Wo car
utilize our vast accumulation Of cannon by
bringing them to bear only whore thoy arc
certain TO bo required.
4. That the South know they arc to DO ut
tackcd at cvory point at oncS, aud arc cor
tain that thoy must bo dofoated ut the
greater numbcr, IL not oil their principal
dofOnsivo positions.
8 That financially tho robol govern
mont is in bad case, as is evidenced by
tho fact that gold bears forty pcr cent. pro
mium Ovor its currency.
O There is not SO much enthusiasm
among tho people. and there is little pros
pect, that any considerable numbor of tb,
troops will enlist aftor thoir tirno is up.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Union Musical Association


The meeting Of the Union Musical AS.
sociation IN this place, was a success mos,
gratifying 70 al who participated in the
exercises, or were SO fortunate as "a
witness them. Each evening the house,
which had been well filed during the day,
was crowded by interested spectators, who
seldom have an opportunity Of enjoying
such musical treat. The Association
comprises among its members many ex.
celleni musicians, aud, everything con.
eidered, its performances are all meri,o
rious.
Mr.. Wrgh! being prevented from at.
tending by illness, the Exercises were
conducted by Prof. s II. Nott,of Buffalo,
who chanced 10 be present, and we, ven
ture 10 ssy q better leader could not be
EonDd. Evidently mas.er OF his pro-
fesssea, saA possessing a genial nature
and PleasiRg address. he is very success.
ful in rousing the spirit Of music 10 others.
We understand his pnrpose in visiting this
secuon4is to secure classes in vocal music.
and ne ehserfuily recommend him to the
public.
The Concert on Friday evening was
most fitting yfnoie Of Alle two days meet.
ing. and the proceeds we're more than
sufficient to defray oil expenses. The
next meeting will be held in Perry, on
Friday, March 14h.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Our National Disorders-Dr. Roback's
Cures.

The American s'omach is :ormentine
organ. Itis generally out Of order. The
reason is obvious. The driving man OF
business has not, or will not, take time to
mas,icaie his food properly. He bolts il,
ard as bad habits are catching, all classes
follow lis example. Hence Dyspepsia,
with all its comp!ications--hence Indiges,
iion, Liver Complaint, and disorders oI
the Bowels. in all their various phases
Against these and hundred other com
plants, the Scandinavian Blood Pills are
waging an exterminaling warfare. The
success OF these Medicines has been as.
tonisiiing. even in an age OF scientific mir
acles. They do not alleviate. they ertin.
gaish disorder. The agony, the fever,
the debility, the despondercy, which are
Characteristic Affections of the digestive
and secretiye organs, vanish under the in
huence Of these preparations. The con-
stituiion itself seems 10 acquire new en-
ergy under their operation. See adver-
tisement. .... .t r. 53Ow4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
SMERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ES
i aI TATE. a a..aH

In obedience to the requirements of an
= Order Of Salo which issued from the
Court of Common Pleas Of Geauga County
and State Of Ohio, wherein William W.
Martin 10 plaintiff, and A. w. White ct al.
are Defendants, and dated the 28th day Of
January. A. ID. 1862, to mo directed ard
delivered, shall expose TO sale at public
sonduo, at the door of tho Court. House in
tho Township Of Chardon in said County,
O" A'Hday. The Sd dry Of March, 1852.
At l o'clock Z. NJ of said day, the fol-
lowing described Real Estate. to Wit
Situate in the Township Of fParkman. being
No. in tho Oh Range of Townships in
tho Connecticut Western Resorvo in the
S,ate of Ohio, and which is also in the
County of Geauga. and ia known as village
lots No. II, IS, 10 and 50, and 10 bounded
as follows, to wit: On the north. BY the
road running cast and west past tho house
owned by Henry Pi,ner. and tho house
ownod and occupied by Whitehead IIalstead
to the old County road; on tho west, BY
village lot, No. 81; on the south, by au
alley running between said lots No. az, IS
10 and 80, and lots No. 25. 20 and 81; and
on tho east, By an alley running north ant
south past said lots, and supposed to con
tain one acre and one-tbird Of an aero o
land, DO tho Same moro or less, but subjec
to all legal highways. Terms Of sale-casl
In hand Z. q. WHITE. Sheriff.
Sberiff's Office. Gaauea Co., q ,oo
Jan. 3lst. A. ID. 1869. '~'"'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Florence, Alabama.

Florcnco, Alabama. tho town roachcd BY
our guuboats on their excursion up tho Ton
nossee riror, ia tho county scat Of Lauder.
dulo couaty. Alabama. Ii is at tho head Of
navigation. by largo boats, on tho river
being Immediately below the "muscic
shoals." Ii was laid out in 1918, and is
situated on an elevated plain ono hundred
feet above tho rivot. The streets arc ono
hundred Gcot wide and cross each ether a,
right angles fow wears ago il contaised
three churches. ono Episcopal. ono Moth.
odist and ono Presbyterian. aud two fcmalc
scadcnies. A wookiy nova paper is pub.
lished there. There arc scvcral cottoO fac.
tories in tho vicinity. Tho population in
1859 was i,l70. '.@l"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

ST. LOUIS, Fob. ls.-Five steamers lefi
for St Charles. Mo-, to-day. where troops
will embark for the Cumberland River.
Two regiments arrived fromSt. Charles
by railroad, and will Immediately proceed
south.
The news active, and extensive prepara-
tions are being made here for the transpor.
iatioD OF troops and stores.
Con. Cullum. chief of Gen. Hslleck's
staff. will golto the Cumberland for prisoners
captured at Fort Donelson. 1000 are 70
be sent to Chicago, and the balance to
Springfield. ILL.,. aud Indianapolis, Ind,
5000 to Cincinnati; and the balance be
brought here. The regiments which suf-
fered the most In the battle are to be dc.
tsched as guard to prisoners to their places
of confinement. -. -
Some 1000 prisoners are now on route
from Fort Donelson.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
The End at Hand.

WASHINGTON, Sat. Night, Feb. 10.
I feel that violate no confidence in sta.
ting. as now do, that the highest military
authorities of our Government believe the
Confederate rebellion to be hopelossly over
thrown. Gen. Mcclellan is expecting to
hear, any hour, that the rebel army is ia
full retreat from Manassas, and when il
breaks away from Manassas, L. is doubtful
II even Richmond will DO point in the
next line Of defence. Tho most probable
policy of the rebels will be to retreat as OK
peditiousiy as possible from oil points 10 the
Gulf States, and try TO make stand there,
hoping by their compact masses TO resist our
armies, until tho ferVid heats of summer shall
come to their aid, and help thin our ranks
and demOralize our soldiers.-N. Y, Tunes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

N~Tho news of tho Federal victory al
Fort Donelson. caused great joy in Charden
as elsewhere. Our boys mado no delay in
bringing out their cannon, and lighting up
boniircs on the Public Square. Brcastworks
Of snow were thrown up and battered down
by the artillerists. in imitation of the way
our Western soldiers woro supposed to have
stormed the breastworks of the Rebel fort,
Would that the soal victory, which so re-
ioieea every true heart had boon equally
bloodlossf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Adm iniStratOr's Sale of Real
Estate.

Administrators Sale of Real
Estate. AL
I'm pursuance of an order granted by the
l. Probate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio,
l will oifsr for saIo at public auction,
On Saturday, the first day Of March,
"| t. A. ID. 1862, - A.''
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate In
the Township Of Hambden. in the County OF
Geauga, IN tho State OF Ohio, and is known
by boing part of Lot No. ~ in tho Bond
Tract, aud is bounded as follows: Begin
ming at the southwest corner of said Lot
No. 22 in the Bond Tract; tbcncc north on
said lot line to tho road leading from Char
don Square to tho contor OF Hambden !;
thence in q northeast course on said road.
far enough so that a parallel limo to the
south line of said lot, shall contain thirty
acres of land; thence west to tho place OF
beginning, Appraised at Five Hundred
and Thirteen Dollars. Terms of sale-ono-
third In hand, ono third in one year, and
ono third two years from the day of salo.
with interest; tho payments to be socurod
by mortgage on the premises sald. -
WILLIAM RADCLIFFE,
.Adm'r Of CHRISTIAN C. Roper. deceased.
By his Attys, CASrIELD & SMrrH.
Cbardon, Jan. "a, 1862. 62Sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Uniyersalist Conference.

Tho second Quarterly Conference Of tho
Wosteru Reserve Asseciatiag Univorsaiists
will bc held in Wilioughby, on tho second
Saturday and following Sunday 18Th and
9tb) IN March. Friends of truth, let not un-
pleasant roads. or othor trivial causes, pro.
vont your attending this meeting. Rev. G.
l.. Shipmau, and probably Rev. S p. Carlton
and othor clergymen, will bo present. To
all who may attend, the friends in Willough
BY will oxiend warm Welcome.
A. WILSON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

THE following accounts have been fled II
L the Office Of the Probate Judge Of Geaug,
County, Tor settlement; Executors OF Milo Fow
Ter, partial account; Administrator de 5onis no,
OF Horace A. Cook, final aecouni; Executor ol
Graha m Thompson, fnnl account; Guardian Of
minor heirs OF Loyina Perciyal, partial account
Former Guardian of Alfred G.. aud James w
Thompson, fnal account
Said accounts will stand for hearing in th,
flee in Chardon, on the Sth day of March, 1862
at ~ O'Clock A. NJ, until which time all person.
interestedmay except NJ, C. CANFiELD.
. { E.. Probate Judge.
Chardon, Feb. 18th, 1862. 63lw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

re- An important omission occurred
in Mr.. Riddles speech. as published in
our paperlast week. Before the question,
"Who is McCook and his ninth 2" il
should read, "Who is Garfield, and
whence come his forty ty-secend segimen,?"
Garfield is too great hero TO be thus
passed over IN silence, and we therefore
make the correction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

terTho rebol steamer Nashville ief,
Southampton on tho 3 instant. Shn o ,sscd
tho Federal gun boot Tuscaroras off Cowes.
where tho latter was anchored Tho Tue.
earora stoamod up to start 10 chase Of tho
Nashville. but tho fricate Shannon wns
along sidO to prevent her departure for "a
hours.
The last seen af tho n ,shville sho was
stcaming down tho channel with oil speed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

S5-We had intended to give tho "Roll o!
Honor" ono more insertion, but find it i'm
practicable, owing to the numerous changes
aud additions required, and which wo arc
Onable to mako. IL would, If complete. in.
clude over 800 names. giving a large addi.
tion to Cbardon, Montville, Huntsburgh,
Chester, ond some other townships.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in tie Post Office at Mar4on,
- Ohio, FEB. l5th, 1869.
iSurchard Adda Miss Hickox, u. C..
BSbcock. J. w. Hayden, Mary Miss
brown, Aiva Linda, Henry
Curtis, Levi Malin, Eliza s,
Gibbs, > y Son Max well, Mary Miss
iIolccmb, +. D. Mi!lard Syrus
Haskins, y. NJ. Nell, Frances Mrs
Hawks, Roswell Rev. Rice. Ca:hrin Miss
Thompson, John
Persons calling Tor any OF the above Letters,
will please say ADVERTISED"
j .. CONVERSE, Post Muster.
Chardon, Feb. 2lst, 1869.