The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-28
MARIsIED,s

In Auburn, March IIth. 1862, by Jerome
Hinkiey.e Il O.. Mr. w. NJ WHITE and
Miss LOUISA MESSENGE both of Au.
burn. ,-t : f'4s i'a3 q f.+ $50 s.''s 80
Also. at tho same time and place, and BY
the Same. Mr., 3D. F. LUDLOW and Miss
DELLA MESSENGER, both Of Auburn. -
~~e<S~-o.o~S~-oN.~o ~.e~-~]~~>>~1>~N~s>>~s
!. In Auburn. March l3,h, 1862. infant son
of Ransom p. aud M. ,Antoinotte Hodges,
aged six wocks. .e5a,or .ags 'a sal'
In Huntsburgh, Feb. goth, 1862 of Dip
theria, WILLIE c.. aged years and
month, only son of Charles w. and Melissa
Latham. aA r. Hse9d ra Ea a'trS
Willie was littio boy OF most lovely tenn
per; ofton spoke very tenderly OF his father,
who Is nowin California But he has faded
from oarth's perishing flowers to bloom in
heaven. May his afflicted parents moet
their lttlo treasure in that CITY which hath
foundation, whose builder is God.
! -Asr D'o''e' ..'tst w. HoLLIsTER.
q At Somerset. KY on Sabbath morning,
March 18th, CHESTER HOARD, of Troy,
aged 40 years, OF Pneumonia. 'a .'~
MIR. Hoard was o member Of Capt. Wet
more's Battery, o. v. Bv his deccase, O
wifo, the daughter OF r. ". Sitter, of Bur.
ton, and three children, two sons and a
daughter, are left TO mourn the loss Of
their dearest earthly friend and protector
On learning of bis sickness. Mr.. f. B. Hale
his brother In law. proceeded to Somerset,
for the purpose, If he found him able to
boar the journey, Of bringing him home
On his arrival at the hospital, Friday, 18th,
the prospect seemed fair that Mr., Fl. would
enduro the removal, but the next day an
unfayorable change took place, and he rap-
idly declined until he sauk in the embrace
of death. At the anticipated time for his
arrival, his expectant family, instead Of b,.
ing grooted bs tholoving smiles of a husband
and father, With agouized hoarts received
his encoffned remains. ~ .@"t -
At Burton, Thursday evening, the goth
at the residence of bis father, E, ". Sitter
of the Same disease as above, ENOCH
Sitter, of tho 4lst Reg, Co. B, o. ",
aged 80 years. '
Aftcr the arrival of his Regiment OF Camp
Wicklitfe, Ky., Mr.. Sitter was assigned TO
duty in the hospital, as nurse. While
thus employed, his health, naturally robust
began TO decline. Release from responsi
biIity brought to him no amendment, end
ha was permitted to como home on fur.
| Tough. where be arrived some days previous
10 his decease only 10 afford bis friends the
melancholy satisfaction of ministering "a
him in his final sufferngs, and closing hin
eyes 10 death. He loayega wife to mourn
his lots.s iati Hn.i3siS has e re
Heavily do the calamitios Of this atrOciouI
war, brought upon the Nation by unparai
loed wick edness and troaUhery, rest on thiI
afflicted famile circle but the poignancy o.
their affection 10 mitigated by the hope
based on tho written communications o
both of the docoased, that they hac becom,
subjects of great moral change. by which
they we're to pass safely aud happily frou
the service of their country to the scenes o
| the invisible world. 'a 'sa - 'r
On Saturday last, the remains OF bott
were escorted to tho grave by the Geaugi
Guards, Capt. II. II. Ford, and buried will
full military honors. On the Sabbath,
public fuueral service was held at the Con
gregationa Burton, and q sermon founded
on Psalms 46sl, was preached by Rev ID
: witter. A like service will DO held at Troy
{ next Sabbath. d. W.