davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01

>TINllE embodiment of practical utility, and q
: L marvel Of simplicity makes the running
stitch very rapidly and perfect, uses com m on
needle. and will last u 1ifelime. AT the New
York State Fair, its simplicity, efficiency ana
great: practical utility. was confirmed w the
award ot tic First Premium b lie y 20.
twill GATnxR, RuFFLE, SIrfnR, aTtCK; Ruiz
uP BHEADrHs, etc., with ~ single Or doubte
thread ON amy material adapted to the runnisQ
sfssh. The FUNNIEST, nsnal'y tho most difficult
to stich by other machines, being sewed The
cas;cst. i For iad,es' Or children's apparel, and
other articles III ado of light fabrics, It will
therefore, bic found alncst shsra1uab1e. ran TX
p Ills attached tothe table like q sowing bird;
and'lla wing no Tension ana requiring folubri-
cation Or change of stitch, is always ready for
operation, and such anarvel OF simplicity that
\ child of@sixaor eight years car understand it,
and nsc, it successfullya ,1@1 aqa~2a fa7on@GI ~
: 1t is not at sll liable to get out of order. rs
Eac n machine is put n p in lea box ,accon,-
panied with full aud explicit directions ana
twenty fi7e necdlcs::ma 81 bi"d s9igiea aiIisi'
scEs to any addresssiR the tinted States on
recelPto an 7ortfar, inciCsing tho amount or
may 9o collected ey fxpr Express delivery q The
whehthc money is sent wifi tbs 81 Ter and
::hc delivery of tho machine. u1iy where within
Two Thousand miles free Of any express char ees.
+. Very liberal arrangements for agencies. '''
8 SEQ Nirm'9 Fitsti01s, or for full particulars.
turn postage. Addfa9si ''""''p ~ rSii
.sd1fa'"2 ~ NINE DEMOREsT.H ~
FA%SG 3&i7Hhf i 73 Broad way, New York.
Every lady mother mtlIiner and dress ma =
ker should have one of these valuable scwiln,
machines. -ae1&j7p4s'' A""v7ns5
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01

ARMY CoRaEsroSDESr.-Don't fail to-
read the letter Of our army correspondent on
tho 81 page. 1t is a l'pefui, col filcnt, ex
pose Of tho progress OF the army move.
~4hat the army is a unit for the war.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01
The NEW YORK MERCURY
2sza@@41 FOR THE NEW YEAR.h:est.35E :.

=. It is with no fear Of Wars effect upoi, their
literar, fortunes, That the publishers of The
Aeeo York Aereu,y ackno wledge the unwa We ring
loyalty oftheir two hundred thousand subscrib-
ers, and announce to .theni.s and to all, that
The New York Mercury.. for this year ( 1852
VIII be richer in every luxury of Polite Ltcra
ture than ever before It is no upstart spccula-
ton, no temporary " sensation, :, but q first:
class literary weekly, which has been IL miliar
TO the United States TOR = quarter Of a century;
and while the wishy washy mus rocm prints
Of yesterday are cutting down their talent even
while they raise their subssri ption. price, The
New York Mercury maintains all it's grcatStatf
Story Tellers, and Editors. and spromises to
make It still greater for 1853. 5n97>. T. ep
It IS the one paper for every home Its forty
columns, OF reading ma tier per week constitute
AN unpara leled 3, t..,ztf ;>5t,r,.s.-.,~> i'@ -
CONSERV ATORY-OFTHE ENTERTAINING
and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties
OF Verse, Gossip, Fcuillet Broatlsi,1es OF
Humor. and Polishel Editorials, combine to
epitomize all the charms Of 3E%.s' .'s.;Z IL
WIT AND SENTIMENT!
Tkc husband reads it to his wife, the mvther to
her children, the lover to his sweetheart. the
soldier to his comrads, and the village school,
nj aster to the circle around the stove. tits fl.
miliar to the sight of every man, woman anJ
child in our country, and has regular subscrib.
ers IN several countries. of Europe, The New
York Mercury Is slso identified with the grand
est patriotism of the age. for several member.
Of its brilliant Staff hold high rank in our nobl,
army, and have made themselves famous will
the sword as with tie Pen: The great illus
trating artist Of The New York Mercury, tn,
inimitablc barley, gives the paper the highes
attributes Of Fine Art; and yet this largest lit
crary weekly Of the day promises to surpas
itself in all these respects duringthc New Year
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01
. Notice of City Election.

Mott c Q is hereby 81 vcn that, there will Be
An election, held at the School House, in tn
Civ Of Red Wing, Tuesday April7th 1853, to'
the purpose of electing, = Mayor, three Coun.
cilmen Justice Of the Peace, and Clcrk.-
Polls open at IL o'clock, noon, by order OF
City Council, 80
'.rr -. y. ii. BRAND,
~. %. .'.- City Clerk.
,s~ Rod Wing, March, 90. G..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01

CLASS 6.--Fo. retainer. on the
part OF the Plain,iif, in all other
cases in which appIi alton to the
Court for the rclict demanded will
be necessary Iro.l the raturc Oft
action, the same charges and RITES
as is specified in Class = g.; and in adj
dlupn thereto, "llen Judgment is
, Cbtanc,l, mnrc of such rates.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01

'XNANfED Ice husheIs y.vy Eeanss d ne
B cfAssIy Ter y hish sasia viii b psisk
NJ. "A & q. Y EC Acu Il ll
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01


Ia this city, on tho s1st Els-. FLORA sELIz-
ARErII. Youngest darxh.sr al Seth p. ...s
8 q u.s. s Serten sagsd 8 nsushs and Ii day.-z
oa IN, 18th uIs-. Id The Issane Asvlsm. ii
go "a II. g EuRGE VI. RULLsARD.s Sssy.-
err. OF " ssess~. Gsod hne Cganty Ninuesbaa
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-01

FIRST BoAr.--The-- arrived
at this place from St Paul last evening about
~ O'clock. tho first steamboat Of siIe season.
Now that tue ball is open We hope i. will
keep moring. sssases ae5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

trust the helm of State, with the cop6dent
belief that he will provo safe and efficient
pilot through the tumultuous sea which
now surrounds us and we, therefore, pledge
to him the full Union voto of Old Geauga.
Henry Rice, Esq, on behalf of the dele-
gates from Auburn, introduced the following
preamble and resolution, which wero unan.
imously adopted:
wnRRsAs, Lewis C. Reed. Esq, lone of tho
present Commissioners Of Geauga Co., was.
by the Union Convention held al Burton in
the fall of 1861, dominated for said Office, at
which time no fully and voluntarily pledged
himself to an unconditional support Of tho
present Administration. aud a vigorous
prosecution of the War for tho suppression
Of the Rebellion, and was afterwards elected
by the people of said County as an uncom-
promising Union War Democrat; and,
whereas, the said Lewis c. Rocd, since bis
election as aforesaid. has chosen to act aud
fratorDzs with an opposition party. known
as the Pence or Vallandigham Democracy"
and was a delegate to the State Convention
which put in nomination for Governor of
Ohio Clement j. Vallandigham, Daan no.
,oriously disloyal. and at that time under
sentence upon conviction as u traitor to his
country and. whereas. also, the said Lewis
G. Reed has very lately manifested his
strong and abiding sympathy with tho said
Clement l.. Vallandigham. by a recent visit
to him in his retreat in Canada therefore,
RsoirrG. By he UnioA County Conrpntion
here assembled, That tho present position of
the said Lewis G. Reed is such that he has
forfeited The confidence rcposed in him BY
the people of Geauga County. thereby rem.
dcring it extremely unpleasant for loyal
men TO associate with him in the trausac.
ton Of public business. Therefore, he is
earnestly requested to resign his said of.
fee, so that somo suitable loya! man may DO
so.eeted to I'LL tho same H.-
On motion. A. II. Thrashcr, G. G. Field
md NJ q. Garfield wers app ointed com.
nitteo to wait on Lewis G. Recd. with
'opy of said resolutions, and. in behalf of
his Convention, ask him to resign his olfico
IS Commissioner. ...... .....r
A motion was carried that copy of the
proceedings of this Convention be forwarded
o tho JcBrrsonian Drmocro., Hrraid and
Leadrr, tor publication. r t.I
On motion, the Convention adjourned
ins die, with three cheers for ,hn Brouph
nd the Union. a.
JAMES f. STEPHENSON, s Chairman
II. c. LYON, s '''' N''' s"'7rs ' IT,. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
The Union Cou nty Convention.

The Union County Convention which
met at Burton on Saturday last, was the
most harmonious one we have ever at
tended is action will meet the hearty
approval Of an overwhelming majority Of
the people OF Old Geauga. 1t is unnec
essary for us to say anything in commend
alton OF the Ticket, for nearly all whose
names are on it, have already served the
County with ability and fidelity in Tie Of.
fetal positions for which they are nom
mated. The re nomination OF Mr.. Wood.
bury for Representative, was an act of
simple justice to faithful and efficient pub.
lie servant. 4 well merited compliment
was paid by the Convention TO Messrs NJ.
C. Garfield, w. N. Keeny. ID. w. Can
field, o. R. Newcomb and Geo. Manly,
in re.nominating them for the Offices they
now hold, by scclamation. Such una.
nimily is rare indeed, and argues well ior
The Ticket. The candidates for Commits.
sioner and Coroner are good men for
hose Offices,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Fort Sumter Demolished. Charleston
Doomed to be CAPTURED,

The attack on Fort Sumter commenced
on Monday morning. the b7th. by Gen.
Gilmore's siege batteries and the naval
shore battery. III lie Monitor fleet, aided
by the wooden vessels, attacked Forts
Wagner and Gregg with great fury, ST.
lencng the former and almost siiencing
the latter, thus enabling the shore batter.
les to play on Sumter The Monitors
Patapsco and Passaic were within 400
yards Of Sumter. and played into il with
considerable havoc. A sho, from Wag.
ner broke piece Of the interior lining OF
the Monitor Calshill, when within l5C
yards OF that fort. the piece striking III.
heads OF Commodore hodgers and Pay.
master Woodbury.. instantly killing both
Of them. These were the only persons
injured. The damage TO the walls oI
Sumter by the shore batteries and the
Monitors is visible without the aid OF a
glass. The south ana east face Of the fort
looks like honeycomb, and its entire
dcmolshment will be soon accomplished
No damage TO our fleet. The shore bat
teiies continued an incessan: fire.
On Saturday tho southwes, side of
Sumter was heap Of ruins. This news
comes by the steamer City Of Richmond.
Richmond papers give additional details
There was heavy and very damaging fir
ing on Sumter on Sunday, on which day
General Gilmore gave notice tina, he would
shell the city at eleven A. M. Monday
Nothing is said about the surrender or
capture OF Snmlcr, or of the position OF
Gilmore. from which he could shell
Charleston.
TIE best indication is the sniveIing,
dwelling charge CT Beauregard agains,
Gilmore, charging him with violating the
rules of war. This shows that Gilmore
is working with effec, and that Reaure
gard In his despair, shows the elfeminacy
OF a falling, ruined cause.
A dispatch received at Washington, or
the 25Ih. says that Capt, Chisholm reports
Fort Sumter demolished and Charleston
shelled.
The Worlds special from Washington
25ih, says:
Official advices from Gen. Gilmore ant
Admiral Dahlgreen are expected by III,
War and Navy Department TO reach here
tomorrow. The fact that Gen. Gilmore
has demanded the surrender OF Charles
ION. is believed here to be based on hi,
success in reaching the city with the Par
rott gun with which he intended making
al experiment as soon as mounted. 1t i.
believed that what is lef, of Sumter i.
fully in Gen. Gilmore's possession. and
that ere this the flag which waved there
until Maj, Anderson surrendered. is bacL
in its old place, the Identical one having
been sent him some time since for thai
express purpose.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

BoUNTr TO DRAFTED MEN-There are
few who understand that the provisions of
the Conscription Act, place drafted men
on terms OF perfect equality with voiun.
teers, giving them the same Government
bounty, The same pay, the same every.
thing. When the stat cement has been
made, heretofore. many have discredi,ed
it; and, TO end all question upon the sub
ject, we qnote the act itself
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That
all persons thus enrolled, shall be subject
for two years after The first day OF July sue
ceeding the enrolment, to bs called in O
the military service of the United States,
and TO continue iI service during the pres.
ent rebellion. not, however, exceeding the
term OF three years, and when called
into service, shall Je placed on the same
footing in all respects as volunteers for three
years or during The war. including aduanes
pay and bounty as now provided by lac.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
AUGUST %, 1868.

stitutional, he used tho following empha,ic
Language,
"As 20 the Constitutionality of this meas.
ure, refuse to argue it. ! hold it too clear
for argument. Independent OF tho explicit
terms Of the Constitution, this power Chat
OF enforcing military scrvico) is inherent in
the nature Of the Government. Its exor.
cisc and extent must be referred TO ,hnir
regulation to a sound discretion. ! adopt
the sentiment of the chairman of tho mill.
tary committee (Mr. Troup of Georgia. }
that the Constitution anthoriz $ il, and IL it
docs not. such a Constitution 10 pot worth
having or regarding.
The charge that conscrip,ion was the
child OF the French Revo luton. an assump-
tion still Upheld by the corperhead prcss.
Mr.. Ingersol refutcd by showing thar Wash
ington himself was the author of tho system
in America;
"Havo We no American great names az
sooiated with this system, which seems to
excite at once oil tho Cog and Magog tor
rors, that one would think. onght by this
time to be banished 10 the Island of Elba !;
Wo have sir, a name never mentioned with
out reverence, never uttered without glow
OF the heart. General Washington. after
demonstrating for tbreo or four years in
vain against militia and short enlistmepts
was constrained at last to have recourse to
classification and draft and our liberties
wore ultimately gained by American con.
scripts. Not indeed, until our towns were
occupied and sacked. our shores in flames.
and our pr'judiccs subdued by our stronger
feelings-a course Of discipline which I am
af~id will again be necessary. Our strong
measures are almost always reserved for
the next year after the occasion for them
10 the same speech he contrdsted tho sys.
TEN OF recruiting with oonscr;ption. After
alluding to the tricks and artifces en-.
p'oyod by recruiting oiIicers to entrap per.
Sons into the service, and tho harsh meas.
ures which were necessary to enforce tboir
submission, no declared that recruiting was
brutal exercise of irsolence and fraud
over mental alienation" and that il wns
slavery called Iborty," and that the sub.
stitution for it of the system of militia class.
ificatlon and draft. was "Mt most sjmplr. ami
most repnbticnn, Tho most equal and most nm.
systfm in Mr ir0rd"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

DEATH OF THE Hon, JoHN A. GuRLuY...-
We regret to announce that the Hon.
John A. Gurley. who for four years past
has been Representative in Congress OF
the Second District of Ohio, died at his
residence In Green Township. ves,erda ay
afternoon. lie had for some time been
suffering from the formation of an abscess
10 the abdomen, which has had the fatal
result recorded. But few of his friends
were aware that his Illness was danger
Gus. and the sudden death Of one who las
been so active and energetic in public af-
fairs is a painful shock TO The community.
49, Cincinnati Gazetie.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

ss-Advices from Gen Rosecraus army to
tho 18th. and from Gen. Burnside's TO tho
10Th, state that both wero then on the move
tho former bound for Chattanooga and
the latter for Knoxville. The Cincinnati
Gozriie of Friday says 'Wo nave private
adsices from the Army of the Cumberland
up TO Monday evening, the l7sh inst. A
movement was in progress, and tho public
may soon look for important news from
East Tennessee. The loyalists Of that Sec
ton, so long bound, and so terribly crushed
oy Rebel tyranny. will soon be liberated
or it not. the Army Of the Cumberland.
v hich has never been defeated, will fail to
Accomplish it's object"
A rebel report from Chattanooga. tho
a2d, states that Rosecrans commenced
'helling that place the day previous. M al
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

The ONLY SON.-The clause concern.
ing the only son, liable to do military du.
", Of q widow dependent upon his labor
for support. is thus construed by the Pro.
vost Marshal General : A widow may
have several other sons. but il they are not
liable to do military duty. then the partiO-
a'ar son ON whom she is dependent for
support. will be exempt; but IL her other
sons sis liable to do military du.y, the fac,
iha, she is dependent on the labor OF
P.ruou'sr son 'or support, win no. exem pt
him from the draft. .s.'.1 .-.lI - = : r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Another Cavalry Regiment to be
Raised in OHIO.
PRovosr MARSHAL. GEsRAl's OpErop

PROVOST MARsHAL.GENRAL's OFFICE, }
WAsuINGroN, D. c., 1863.
Hs Erceiieney, The Governor of Ohio,
Columbus, Ohio
SIR: You are hereby authorized by
the Secretary OF War, to raise one reyi.
ment oi Volunteer Cavalry, to serve three
years or during the war, the same to be
recruited in the State Of Ohio, and to be
complete within forty days. The said
regiment is intended for the protection of
the Southern border of Ohio. but lbe force
will be liable to serve elsewhere should
the public interest so demand The or
gan za,ion must conform TO that pre-.
c.ibed in General Orders No. 40, cur
rent series. from the Adjutant Generals
Office. All musters into service must be
made in accordance with paragraph Go
Revised Mastering Regulations. Boun.
ties, premiums and advanced pay, will be
paid iI accordance with the requirements
oi General Order 1853, current series from
the Adjutant Generals Office.
Supplies will be furnished in accordance
with the army regulations.
lam, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost. Marshal. General,
Official
THOMAS n. VINCENT, Asst. Adj't Gen.
The STATE OF OHro, }
Excel TIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS. Aug. 90, 1868.
To The Seuera! Military Committees
GENTLEMEN Herewith you have
copy OF an order from the War Depart
ment. authorizing me to raise regiment
OF volunteer cavalry 10 serve for three
years or during the war. designed mainly
Tor the protection OF our Southern border.
The Necessity for such force must be
apparent 10 all, and hence hope 10 have
your hearty CO operation in promptly raj
sing lhis regiment,
Applicants for recruiting com missions
for this service will be required TO present
letters OF recommendation from you. Tie
usual pay and bounty will be allowed to
the men joining this Regiment.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Union County Ticket.

Ropresontative-B. B. WOODBURY..
Probate Judge---M G. CANFIELD.
Olerk-W. n. KEENY.
Treasurer--O. X. NEWCOMB.
Prosecuting Attorncy-D w. CANFIELD
Commissionci--J 7. FIELD.
Coroner--J. J. LAWYER.
Director of Infrmary--GEO. MANLY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

es5-Tbo draft was resumed in New York
City on Wednesday of last week, aud is
proceeding quietly and without interruption.
Thus has tho Government triumphed over
treason and mob violence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
The JeffcrsOnian Democrat.
JULIUS O. CONVERSE, Editor I.
CaiRDOy, OHIO, FRIDAY. AUG. 2S, 1856;
Union State Ticket.
Election dny, Oct. l3,h. 1863.

Election day, Oct. I3ih, 1868,
Goyernor-~JUHN BROUGH, ,Cuyahoga Co.
Li6ut Gov.--ChAS. ANDERSON, Montgoine.
ry County
Supreme Judgc--IioCKlNG HUNTER, Fair.
field County.
Auditor Of State--JAS. II GOODMAN, Marion
County.
Tresr Of stste--G. vOLNEY DORSEY, Mi.
ami County.
Board Of Public Works--JOHN NJ. BARRERE,
Highland ConniY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
MARBIEJ).

In Munson, Alg. Goth, 1853. q, the residence
of his father, Dea y. Miner. Mr.. RUSSELL II.
MINER and Miss JULIA A. LIE WIS, Of Chcs.
ter r. f... ..r .." ..
The printer tenders his edsments for
cake received. .. .... .... .t....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Man u ncturcr OF Hair JCwclry
TAKES leave to announce thai he has tak.n
l. the Sale Room over wilkins & kelley's, OPP
poste the Newspaper Office, and is now prepared
to execute all orders he should be favored with,
IN manner to insure the most perfect salisins-
ion A Stock Of select Jewelry &c on sale, for
which he socils the favor of an early inspection.
GTllair Braiding taught in lew easy lessons.
Chardon, Feb Goth, 1862. ..-- 6Sltf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Isj-At recent public meeting, held in
CuIids IL Ill. Painesv,lle, it was resolved to
raise funds by private subscription, to place
tho harbor at Furport in good condition.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
School EXAMINERS Notice.

TNHE Board Of School Examiners Of Geauga
County, will hold their next meeting,
On Saturday, ,the 9Th day Of September. 1863,
at Chardon. The hour is 10 o'clock, A. M
J q. WORKABLE, Clerk
Char don, August 2lsl, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

Cp rover one hundred thousand bales of
Couisde tale States cotton have been cap.
tured near Natch,z.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
PENSION AND B0UMTY

TNH L undersi4 ned has opened an office in Char
don, Genuga County, Ohio, 10 prosecute the
Pension and Bounty Business, and will also pros
rcntc all business against the Government. His
long experience and service in the war, in he
capacity of captain in the 7th Ohio Vols and
his familiarity with the manner of doing busi.
ness in the various departments of the Govern
ment. and the manner Of Obtaining evidences in
all cases, give hm advantages over oil other per-
sons engaged in the busint IS. .
grille charges only The legal fee, IS, in
Pension cases, with charge of $ Tor each uffi-
davil, when additional evidence is required.
Soldiers. give him call a his Office. In wri.
ting. give full history Of the case. enclosing
stamp, and you will get n full answer by return
mail. GEO. L. " OOU,
Atorn ey at Law
Chardon, July Sd, 1863. 7O3,f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

ES-Tbe contents of Godey,s Lody's
Boo K Tor September, are as follows: The
War oil the Roses How he Eye is Swept
and Washed The Old Barn at Home ;
John Broad Heroines The Rights of
Women Transplan,ed ; Evening; The
Pursuit OF Wealth under Difficulties /; A
Party, and what came Of it Acting Char,
ade- Wrdlock Mr.. and Mrs. Pigeon .
Visi. TO their City Friends /; The Caskei
of tie Year Mary Growing Poor
Gracefully; Gossip about Gloves /; Rita'e
Muster Practical Lessons in Drawing
Ellen Jayne's Resolution Twilight Mu
sings.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

LIVERY soldier disabled in the service is en-
II titled TO Pension also those discharged on
account of wounds to 500, Bounty. Call i'm
mediately on Geo l., Wood, who is licensed by
government, and make your applications. :.