davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

RoaD0ke 1slana Prisoners.
Nsw YoRK, Feb. 2s.--The actual number O,
prisoners taken At Roanoke Island ia PASS.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

Carrying politsnsse tlsxceos Il sid 10 s.
raieipg Your hat 70 as5Dnnng LADY y thA ntraof
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
FROM FORTRESS MONROE

FoRrREss NoSRoE, Feb. 25.-The stermer s.
Spauiding arrived here this P. N having left
Roanoke Island the day before No news was
received by her.
We learn of the failure of the attempt to Law
ne telegraphic cable across the Bay. On the
DAY the Hoboken sailed, sixteen miles of the
cable were laid in the most successful manner.
when operations ceased for the night.
On yesterday, the Hoboken was occupied in
nilng soundings, when severe gale of wind,
which sprsng up that day, struck her about
noon. Her steam pipe broke soon afterwards,
soo she became unmanageable, drifting upoh
Vspe Henry, where she went ashore and broke
n two last night. She is total loss, All on
board we're saved
Inc remainder Of the cable, about l5 miles.
saa destroyed before it was abandoned. About
equal quantity is laid in the Bay, and the end
buoyed up.
The gunbost, r. B. Forbes, was seen by the
spaniding ashore near Nsg's Head this morning.
white tags we're displayed in all the houses
u the vicinity.
At J. I. Sawyer arrived at Norfolk yester.
Gay, having left Elizabeth City on Sunday At II
De represents every thing quiet in that To-
CAVITY. He Gays that the entire Federal feet
eis the waters Of the Pasquatuk Oh Saturday
morning. but that two Of them returned in the
evening" He also states that but few of the in.
aaoltants remained in the place.
The Wilmington Journal of yesterday, saws
mat i've or elk Of the Federal gunboats have en-
Nred the Roanoke river y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
.STRAY NOTICE.

:. =. Taken up. December $50, 1861, by Uriah Lopa,
Moines County, Iowa, the following described Jstrsv
bright bay mare colt with small star In the forehead and
small spot between the nostrs black name and tail
supposed to be two years old last spring
Appra.ed Ct Twenty Ave Dollars by II. p Morgan and
auhes Thu on the 81st day Of December 1861 before
). r., o. Marble. Filed Feb. sth, 1869.
JOHN LAHEE, Clerk,
mafi-Wom" By ]. w. HsIssY Deputy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
The Roernn Ra-o

Inc nOSton Fire.
BOSTON, Feb 27.-The loss by the FIRE on
Commercial street was million of dollars In.
surance half million
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

=. LesA 1sA. 35.-Cd. WOODS cavalry hes
drives ~ seeny ea11 Dent, Texas, and How.
gu ooaatae4 uns1 - taken -, ssbel psis-
ooeao. ss8&gI E - ~ sszssss AZ & =, ss ~ +
Osise dipateh says hassy - ,,se s1plo.
MIN - hRncd InnAan6al In Hha AanS1As>. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
Good Report from Tennessee ana Ala.
boma.
WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The Navy Department
to-day received the following:

/ WASHINGTON Feb 26.-The Navy Department
to-day received the following:
CAiRo, Feb. "a.
To Hon. Gideon Wells, Sec'y of the Navy:
Lieutenant Commanding Gwynn with the gun.
boat Tyler has just arrived from Tennessee
Mississippi and Alabama, aud reports the Union
sentiment in South Tennessee and North M.
bama to be very strong I shall send him back
today, and he will call for regiment at Fort
henry to accompany the gun-b0at, which will
aid the legal people of those States to raise
Union forces within their borders.
lSignedJ A. b. Foorr.
Flag Officer Commanding
Order In regard 10 Telegraphic war
OFFICIAL Was BuL1rrr.
War Department, Washington, Feb. rs.
ordered, That from and after February Goth.
the President, BY virtue of an act Of Conpreaa
takes military possession of all the Tele9rsnR
Lines in the United States.
Second-All telegrsphic communications in
regard to military operations not expressly au.
thorIzed by the War Department, the General
commanding, or the Generals Commanding Ar.
mics in tho field, in the several Departments. are
absolutely forbidden.
Thrd-All newspapers publishing military
news. however obtained, and not authorized by
oticial authority, will be excluded thereafter
from receiving information by telegraph, or from
transmitting their papers BY Railroad
FOURTH. s. Sanford is made Military Super
visor of Teiegraphic Messages throughout the
United States, and Arson Stsgsr Military Super.
intendent of all the Telegraphic Lines and ofices
in the United States
fifth-This is not intended to interfere In any
way with the ordinary business of companies
or private business. By order of the President.
(signed) EDwu SrAnTon.
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, Feb. 26.-Cairo is quiet today and
nothing OF interest has TRANSFERRED
All military news is kept profoundly secret,
and under Secretary StaEton's orders cannot be
telegraphed.
The Mortar Fleet 10 finished and the mechan-
les leave for Chicago tonight. The gun boats
are lying in the stream.
Wounded soldiers are continually passing
through here on their way home.
The Ohio is rapidly rising and nearly choked
up with drift wood and the current very strong.
Nothing Eas transpired in reference 10 Colum
bus. Reports from Rebel sources represent that
stand will be made at Columbus. RandoInh
and Memphis, Tennessee.
Rebel forces are constantly concentrating At
Memphis, and the streets are barricaded with
cotton bales 49,
The rumored reports Of the pasi6cation of
Tennessee is denied. Late Memphis papers
contain savage war message from Harris.
Gems. Buckner ena Tilghnan On shssr
Travels
CLEyELAED, Feb. 27.-Gens Buckner and
Tiighman passed here this morning, en- route for
Fort W arren, under charge Of Col. Goats.
Mere Good News fren General Ours,a,
Dlv1saon.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Gen. Halleck forwarded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
Specials 70 the New York Papers.
Especial to Tribune

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Several DAYS have
passed since gun has been fred from the rebel
batteries on the lower Potomac, although nu
nsrous vessels have sailed by them. Although
rebel cannon seem to be in their places, it il
doubted whether they are not blackened logs
and whether the gunners have not left the banks
Of the Potomac. Two Whitworth guns reached
Gen. Hecker yesterday and will be used to a.
certain the true facts of the case.
Worlds Dispatch
The indications in the Senate to-day are clear
y In favor Of the immediate passage of Senator
Trumbulls confscatiou bill with an amend ment
freeing oil slaves of rebels.
Senator Powell will deliver q speech to-mor.
row against the bill and take occasion to explain
bis present position % . Senator, it being un.
derstood that his views are inconsistent with bis
holding his seat at the present time
The House Judiciary Committee are nearly
agreed on confiscstion bill, but may possibly
await the action Of the Senate.
The tremendous gale that commenced 80 fu
riously on Monday night has dried up the mud
and prepared solid ground for our soldiers to
march over. Already a wonderful change has
taken place and the soldiers are becoming con
hdsnt that they are to move at last.
Times Dispatch
Gen. Mcclellan received a dispatch an hour
since from the West confirming the report that
Nashville, Tennessee is taken by Gen. Buelrs
army, and stating that the rebels have fallen
back to Hurfreysboro, about 80 miles south Of
Nashville.
The Judgment of the court martial in the case
Of Col James Kerrgan has been approved BY Ma.
lor General Mcclellan and general order issued
carrying 1t into effect The court did not find
Aerfigan guilty of treason, but incficiency and
Of conduct unbecoming an officer, 10 the gross
N4RioGt nNsIsf I,,tx
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DlsEAsrs OF rHE IIy1s--y.. -,- =, -

DSEAsEs OF TEE LIvHs--Yes nay slwsvy xvev
wnen your liver = cot Of ordes o. WIN yss ere ~
sailed ssloas. ~ sny a ~ following synpssas Pm
M ne side and sssk, dlssInsas, dull headsehs, ~
's~s N The mouth In The morning ilsw coersd esa.
piszion yssovisA tint h ths eyes, oossvenss. Or a
srrhoa Of Shiny dask color, Ie~ alris end I.a Sssse
d'sg b sakaeW,sdssd By I'll phys.csaas asd csAsrs
who have sssn thsir setlon that yUDspNS MOUNTAIN
HsRB PILLS are perfect cure Tor Ell boss Affections
10 pleasantly do they search out aud drive away IL ssss
Of dssase that al psons living 10 country whore r.
vsr and Asus and I'll other bilious dseasss are prsva
will nnd they should BE- without them From two 10
sour Pils each night going TO bed win In sAe tine
drive sway the sey yell ov look Of bilious persons and
brnstS ehsr ehssks bsaatd glow Of perfect hssith
Judsoas Mountain nsb RiEssss sold By On Dsassrsin
Medicine. ~ 8
Iowa. = No. ~. =
0fhs following isan sxtraes non ssasr vrisssab b.
the ksvJ .. Holns, pastor Of ~ Psrspssss stssss
Sspess 0AsreA, Drooklyn, New Yoh, 70 IL "Jousasl
and Messenger" Cneinnau, Ohio, and spsaks yosuues
IN mvor Of thss world renowned nsdislns, Mas Wus.
Lows Soo1ise eYnup voa OHnpasH fasfnus:
We - an sdvWtissmsns In yoar eelunns Of M.
msaovt Sooehsng Syrup. Nov We nsvsr said . vosd :
sss0t g peeent medSdne before In en- ~ bat % IT,
70 ~ 70 readers thas thls = no hunbaa:
s.h. ~ - aos knewh e b az eains pro-
eeass y one Of he bess. And thooe d you rc1deyp
marl6-bp1y.
sis.. soo9.r Dspoaroav.-As ne aozs Of Mr. "
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

=. VeDe. kAno "a -. sss4s.s an.
H&QRfR. Eeh 2G-If n ..l.-.A.s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
"MARKED DOWN"

have marked down all my Winter woo,leu Goods. n
II 10 an object 10 save
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

49, aFsss as ~ ego1ess .9e ssE "a 80 as
And Tyler tooss
WA6t history In tWouty-ouo years Proi.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

JOIN IrLERs HOUs8.--A correspondent of
the Boston Transcript, who has recently visited
Hampton, writes 40 follows:
John Tyler's house stands across the river or
creek from Hampton, and thus escaped the CON.
Migration which 10 night turned that beauti.
full town into ruin Of Llaoksnsd wallis. The
house e SNOWY, and Of tasteful architecture,
beautifully located in the suburba Of HAMPTON.
once surrounded with trees, flowers and shrub.
berry "thst Shenstons might have snvied," with
marble chimney pieces. succeed walls, the light
furniture transferred to the quarters Of Federal
officers but the heavy furnilure, bedssoads,
clothes, presses kc., remaining and every
room. from attic to basement, swarming With
darkissl
coald not count them, but there muat have
been over hundred 10 the house. comfortable.
tidy, and how happy In ons room l found
four generations; In the corner II tho SPACIOUS
6rs.plaes at ths great grandmoihsr, g sans eyee
sans teeth, esns every thing but luss li6s
enough = rock Tho greet eraad-dausAtsr ~
held IN her asma whils he I've iasssmsdiaas
ssneraaiensi wsee basy ahoat shs 6henise vsslE.
( 49, ~ 1ippeoaaaa ee ssE a ii
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01
FROM CAIRO


CLEvELAsD, Feb. 27.-Gens. Buckuer and
Tilghman passed here this morning. en- route fol
Fort Warren, under charge Of Col. Goats.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

The roads on both sides of the Potomac were
getting into good condition rapidly, until a rain
| storm set in this evening, which has again rem.
| dered them almost impossible for loaded teams
report that Gen. Dan. Sickles was shot at
ms camp to-day, is quite current. This evening
it is disbelieved
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-03-01

10 Hon. Gideon Wells, Sec'y of the NAVY:
Lieutenant Commanding Gwynn with the gun.
boat Tyler has just arrived from Tennessee
mississippi and Alabama, aud reports the Union
sentiment in South Tennessee and North Al.
bsma to be very strong shall send him back
to-day, and he will call for regiment at Fort
Henry to accompany the gun-boat, which viii
aid the legal people Of those States to raise
Union forces within their borders.
lSignedJ A. b. Foorr.
E1sn 0f,oa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
How the Capture of New Orleans is
Regarded in England,

The news ot the capture OF New Orleans
was received in England, by tho Canada. on
tho IN inst. and was the occasion Of much
surprise and considerable disbelief; but,
coming from Suuihorn sources 1t was genor.
ally argued there was no room Tor doubt IL
produced no iniluunc" on tho cotton market.
The Times says it is n hard GLOW for the
South, and great victory for the North,
another proof that the North can do moro
harm to the Confodoratus than tho Con-
iudurltcs can do them. The Times asks
how it will affect England. IL says tho
American ministers at London and Paris
arc told TO assure tho government that
plans ara bong mnturcd for q mitigation OF
tho blockade, and this promise has been
made from time tO time in Paris for some
weeks past. as we can well understand with
most sincere desire on tho part of tho Fed.
crai Government to fulfil it. l. tho FEEDER
ais possess New Orleans there is Of course
AN Und to tho blockade of that city. There
is Nnlv one thing wanting. tha cotton should
como down. II tho Southern planters
trust It to the Fudcrals. sufficient will
doubtless be got to relieve tho manuiuc
turcrs but il they rCmovo or destroy thuir
stock. it ia hard to say what was gained by
tho capture OF Now Orleans. The capture
is crrdituLlc 20 the skill of tho North, and
also an item in tho revenge of the Fodcrals (;
but if the city is now to DO blnckaded on
tho land side by tho Cnnfodcra;cs The gain
will not DO much by this mitigation Of tho
blockade.
In another article, the Times SAYS it is
vain tc deny the importance Of the event,
but it the SOutherners mean what they
say in their loud talking. (Which the
Times rall er questjons,) they can never
be subdued.
The Herald declined to believe the fall,
but admits, # it is true, it would be sig
nal triumph for the North. The Morn.
ing Post also doubts, and thinks if con
frmed it will not seriously affect the for
tunes OF either party, although it will be a
serious loss to the South. Ii says the
utter hopclessness Of the struggle is more
| apparent at each successive stage.
The Daily News says there is no good
reason for doubling the capture, and re.
CARDS it just importance. 1t highly Gu.
! logizcs the consummate skill displayed by
the North in this matter.
The news per the city OF New York,
received just before the Kangaroo left Liv.
erpool, OF course dispeel all doubts.
The impression prevailed at Man
chester that the even. would bring for
ward some cotton,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
From Wetmore's Battery.

The following extract from private
letter 10 young lady of this place, from
a member Of Capt Wetmore's Battery,
will be found Of interest on account Of its
description Of the silua ion at Cumberland
Ford. The letter is dated May OH
We have worked our way through TO
this wonderful place, Cumberland Ford.
Such romantic spot | had never seen
We are situated on the eas'crn bank o the
Cumberland River, fourteen miles from
Cumberland Gap. Our camp is in a ra.
vine at the foot Of the mountains. On
The north, south, east and west, we see
nothing hut mountains, whose very peaks
are SO high that the naked eve cannot
reach them. Tie forest is unbroken to
the waters edge, and, even out over Ihe
water sedge,i 1T stretches its frs and cedats,
gray and moss draped, with lele and
there a moisture loving birch, 80 that,
from the very shore, one sees oniy
suggestive bits o. distance and sky and
from where we are cncamled, sky, hiils
aud the water below are all blue alike,
and undistinguishable, like glimpscs OF
a world Of sunlight, which the great, full
shadow We lay In makes delicious 10 the
. thought.
General Morgan is in command. We
have been here two months, patiently
waiting for the day to come when we
can meet ihe enemy, and, as we term l.,
make them "skedaddle." About month
since, we made reconnaissance 10 the
Gap, 10 try their spunk, and to see about
how they were located. There were four
regiments OF infantry, two hundred and
Iity cavalry and our two Parrot guns
fTwas very wet and rainy dag. Oul
Ohio boys stood it well, out the Tennessee
soldiers, or, as we call them whackers
soon tagged out. We were led by two
pilots, who took us up a road, called the
Harland road which leads US to within on,
mile and 4 half of the Gap. Our advanc,
guard soon came TO their pickeis, and free
on them. They, as all Secesh do, tool
to camp. 1t being quite dark, our mer
did not follow them. We encamped tha
nigh: in the woods, on the side Of a noun
tam. Ery the next morning, at the tai
OF the drum, we were up. Breakfast wa,
soon disposed Of, (by the wav, all v,
had was hard crackers and raw bacon.
and we hitched up our horses, and wer,
soon on the march for knob called EIrot
Ridge. We arrived there about 10 o'clocl
A. M. Before we had our guns planted
they (ihe enemy) opened fire on u.s.
They had not fired many shots before W,
answered them. The engagement lastet
until five O'Clock i. NJ. There were n,
men killed on our side. The rebel los.
we know to be thirty or forty killed.
After we accomplished what we wen
for, we left for camp again the mex morn
ing. Since then we have had reinforce
men's, and are expecting soon to attack
them in earnest, T. f MATHEWS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
MAY 80, 1862.
Inc IaffersoOiap DeMccfat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHARDON, ONO, FRIDAY MAY 80. 1862.
Gen. Banks Driven Back and Wash
iugton Again Threatened.

The country was startled on Monday
last. by the announcement Of the telegraph
tha: Gen. Banks had been attacked and
driven out OF the Shenandoah valley, by
n superior force OF Rebels. and that Wash.
ington was again in danger. 1t seems
that, by the transfer Of Bienker's division
TO the Mountain Department, and of
Shjeids' to reinforce Mcdowell, his force
had been reduced TO 40O0 ard that they
were not all killed or captured is truly
surprising. Iudomitable bravery and
good geueralship saved them, though not
without serious loss, from such fate.
The Government has called for more
troops. and the country is responding
nobly. All that are needed will undoubt,
edIy be raised in few days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
The Conhsoa,iou Bill passed. tho House
on Monday, by vote OF 50 against 68.
Tribute u Respect.

Al a special communication of Lodge
No. 93, holden at Masonic Hall, OF
Wednesday, May 25h, A, L. 5862,' the
following Preamble and Resolution wer,
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS; 1t has pleased the Supreme
Ruler Of the Universe to remove IRON
the scenes OF earth our Brother
!. ELlHU PARMELE. formerly an hon
orrd member OF this Lodge, but, at tn,
time OF his death, w. n. af Meridian
Lodge, No, 2GG, OF Richfeld. Summit
Co., Ohio therefore,
Bet ResoiVed. That. while we bow in
submission to the Christening rod, VT
deeply sympathize with the widow and The
ialherless in this, their deepest atflicton
That we will cherish and emulate his vir
tues while memery shall last; and. TO the
end that bis memory may be perpetuated,
we will cause page OF our record to be
inscribed with his name, birth, death,
and leading Masonic events Of his life
That copies OF the foregoing under seal OF
the Lodge, be furnished his widow and the
Lodge OF which he died member, and
shat a copy be furnished for publication.
Respectfully submitted.
#:$: i. i. SrS$! 8. Sg'sSEE: S$5SSEE: Com.
NJ snuMwAY, Sec'y,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
A Remarkable Article,

We publish an article, from the Charles.
ton Courier, on Tho Duty of Repentance
and Resignation" which, as virtual con.
fession of the desperation of tho Southern
cause, is truly remarkable. How different
tho language of tho Courier now from what
i was one year ago Thon it saw nothing
in prospect but glory to the South aud hu-
initiation 10 tho Yankees but one your OF
bitter experience has taught it salutary
lesson. Where now arc its vain glorious
Boosting aud proud deGance7 II is well
that = people SO rash, extravagant, vain.
thoughtl0ss and irroveront.-so regardless Of
the rights aud sentiments of tho rest Of
mankind, and so unfit to bear prosperity
should be BUNDLED. DapIorablo as is tho
necessity OF war, it lie a consolation 10 know
that those who have wantonIy forced it upon
the country, are to DO educated, and made
better men, by il. Their greatest neod s
wisdom to save them from themselves and
there surely is hopo for thom when their
leaders begin to acknowledge their sins, and
enjoin the duty Of repentance and resigna.
tlon. Yet We fear II Ia but the same old story
Of the hardened heart OF Pharaoh-that the
fret born in every Southern household may
be slain before they will fully realize the
nature aud enOrmity of their sinfulnsss---
for they still speak Of heir cause as just and
noble. The voice of their brothers blood,
shed in this mercoss war, cries TO them
from the ground, demanding dolverancO to
the slave, aud, until they heed that voice.
u Is TAin for them to hope for better days
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30
Governors Proclamation.

To tho gallant mon OF Onioi | have the
astounding Intelligence thar tho seat Of ouI
beloved National Government is threatened
with invasion, aud am called upon by the
SECRETARY of War for troops 10 repel and
overwhelm tho ruthIcss invaders.
Rally, then, loyal mon of Ohio, and re
spend 10 this call AS becomes those who ap
preciato our glorious Government.
Three classes of troops will be accepted
Flrst-For three years or during tho war
SCcond-fnr a term of three months.
Third-FUr guard duty within the limits
of tho State.
All are requested to report for duty a
Camp Chase, whero tho Orsanlz ltion viii
tnke place, Tho number wanted from oacl
county has boon Indicated 10y special dis
patches to the several Military Committees
Everything is vaIunoss 10 US ii our Gov
ornm2nt is oyerthrown, Lay aside. then
your ordinary duties, aud help boar alor
tho glorious flag uniuriod by our fathers.
(Slgued) DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

SURGICAL -Wo yesterday witnessed a
very delicate Operations for "strubsmus or
sqnnt eye, upon tho eye of a young lady
from Eric, by DR.. j, Mcdonnell, several
distinguished physicians of the city being
present. The operation was worry sue
cessfui one. tho eye becoming perfectly
straight. DR.. Mcconnell is performing
wonderful curos npon tho oye and car at
his niirmary. HIS skill cannot be surpassed
in this branch of surgory.-Ctrre. Leide.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

A JOLLY fellow had an Office next TO a
Doctors. One day an elderly gentleman
of the old fogy school bluudereG into
the wrong shop. "Dr. Y in p "Don't
live here" says p, who WAS in full scrib
bic over some important papers. without
looking up. ooh ! thought this was his
Office" Next door" pray, sir, can
you tell me has the Doctor many pa
tients ?" "Not living" The old gen
tleman was never heard of in the vicinity
again, but the story was, that Dr.. X,
threatened to sue p. for libel. However,
he came to think better of It.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-05-30

CoLuMRus, May 26,-All troops will be
permitted to elect their company officers
after their arrival at Camp Chase, aud all
will be thoroughly armed and equipped
before leaving the State, Subsistence
and transportation will be furnished ut the
expense Of the State
DAVID TOD, Governor.