davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

willis yet his powers Of thought and feeling we're
IN their full vigof,n 10 cronie rational hope iiiai
death 70 him hos been O transfer 10 TINT blcracd
presence where v 'iullneas of joy Precious
joyl Blessed salyaiionl What a sad and com.
foftlcss world 80 full Of death. snd sorrow. and
tears, were this. without thor Heaven. .roni igh:
aud cons1nti0nn ~
Rare is i 20 sec community 80 deeply moved
ny the death OF young mnn, as wefo the people
OF Burton and iis vicinity. The stiffness and
tears Of The assembled nirliitpde betrayed deep
undofcuflent OF leaulell cAioiion and sorrow at
tho sudden ending Of life which had attracted
towards II general reespeci and interest. The
character OF Mf. Cook was marked Wy infcli.
gonce. alniablcness integrity aud goncrous i'm.
Ga.sos. Whatever nay havo been liis isulisthey
face from view IN lbe grnicinl femembroneo Of
those quuliles which ondenrcd him 10 many
hearts rs a gonial companion and friend; aud had
God willcd 10 spare bip gave promise VI li'c
Of honor and uieluness
He was married Sept. 10Th, 1861, 10 Miss Jcn.
mic II. Clsyolanl VIII survives, TO mourn the
carly blighdng Of her dearest earthly hopes and
anticipntions. d..
In NeWbury, Jan, 6ih 1868. o. Bptbcria.
IRA A son Of Ira and Achsah King, eyed
years months and days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Festival Of the claridon and Middle
field Earmers' Clubs.

In acceptance Of on invitation from The
Club Of Clardon, tho Middlcfeld Club
met with them at the Agricultural Ilall.
The Hon. Lcsior Taylor was called to the
chair, who presided in his usual felici,ous
manner. At the call OF the President.
Mr.. l.. 4. Wimoi reed PHILIPPE poem.
The Chairman made some yory appropri-
ate remarks al the introduction OF Mr.
Lucus Bartlett, who was invited to nd
dress the Clubs. Mr.. Bartlett came for
ward and took the stand, and entertained
the audience until dinner was announced
when all that could be seated repaired 10
Mr.. G. 7. Treats dining hall, where a
sumptuous repast was furnished by the
farmers wives and daughters. After
dinner, Mr.. J..C. Wells was called to the
stand, who read apoem descriptive OF the
farmers life during the different seasons
Of the year. G. S. Field, Esq, being
called upon, read an essay full Of useful
hints and practical suggestions, in his US
ual entertaining style. MIR. Clinton
Goodwin, from lhe Middlefeld Club, made
some excellent imprompiu remarks, with
reference 10 farmers life, its bonors aud
its happiness.
Voted that the proceedings. with the
addresses, be forwarded to the Editor OF
the Jcfersonidn. Democrat. Tor publication.
e. G. BELDlNG, Secy,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
In Memnriam.

AT regular meeting OF The Excelsior
Band, Of Burton, occssioned bv the death
of j. NJ, COOK, prominent, energ' tic
and devoied member of thr same, a Com
mittee being appointed. The following Pre-.
amble and Resolutions were reported and
adopted
Inasmuch as it has seemed good to Al.
mighty God, in Ills great but incompre.
hensible wisdom, 20 remove from our
midst our Brother, j. NJ. Cook, who has,
for so long period, bren our near asso-
ciate In all 4he pursuits of life,-
Resolved, That, by his sudden death,
we lose a member who, by eminent moral
and social qualities, has long been en-.
deared TO us as an associate and friend.
ReSoieed, That, as Band, and as citi-
Gems OF this community, we hereby ex
press our deep sorrow and heart felt grief
at his untimely loss.
ReSolved, That such tender sympathy
as is in our power TO express, we Hereby
offer 10 those relatives who were bound 10
him by nearer ties, il possible, than our
own.
Resolued, That copy of these resou-
tons be sent TO the Jefersonian Democrat
and Cleveland Hesotd, Tor publication
also, that a copy be presented TO the vile
Of the deceased, for herself and friends
BY order oI Committee.
S. C. FORD, Sec'y.
Burton, Jan. 24ib, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
I)IEIO.

In Troy. Geaugn County, Ohio, on Sabbath
morning, January 4lh, lS63,Deacon WILLARD
w bEALo, aseu 10 years
Sabbathe,be om5lem OF thnt rest which remain.
eth for the people of God was delight, should,
early in the m9rning ol Gods day day, be r. Hanslalei
70 ,nd' H.; resi-; s,d nd s.oFy oi ,h w,ulu M neas
lbe township of Troy. civil and RELIGIONS. He
came into the township, boy of l3 years, with
his parenis,who were am ong tue earie't settlers;
connected himself w:E the Oongtegatal Churcn,
al its formation. Ills connection with the town
snip mus aallhg oacK 10 us setiemen'i wilhthe
Chareh, 70 us orsahlHanon'
AHectoin'e US P1Iciil' "a .iiehu'-
honest and honorable az man and cilzGn;1,
KIND ana hospilahle TO all; he Yet sympa'hlzsd
most deeply WIN the down'trodden and ogtcast
declded Ao9lluonist' he pore cneeru'ly ms
snare OF the oll9m cast upon tle irienus OF me
desPlseu race. Chrlsuanlly WIN MN was pracu-
cai, II MS reilglous caaracter more was neither
austeIity nor gloom. II was rather gonlal ana
hopeful harmonizng WITH ms naturally amlab'e
anu zealous disposhloh' Hewill oe missed IN me
fanny, ihe Church INC community ana by all
indeed, VINO, IKE him; nave prayed and laborcd
or ihe dehvesnnee ol mo oppressed, ana ine ele /.
vatan o. the aeeiaded' His loss whl na most
elt by those VINO best knew MIN. ICON.
MIR. Beals was an occasional contributor Of the
Demnerot and althoupb n oloin nd modest ma IN.
,.L;,. ~, ,ra,ans;on. % Ia,rni,,, h;o or,icIos
were always readable, ana evinced considerable
intelligence, native sense and yigor of thought
,rhev were mo-oover ch,r,c,orized hv unusp,I
~, ~, 'o, ~
cahuor anu moral coulnge III aovocatihg 'he
right, and denouncing the wrong He was one
of the lew really earnest a nd consistent A Anti.sla
- - ,,aod.a -, - ,;, ,,s-.,.
Wy ","' ~ "'aS" "eSr'u' w 'o IVY "Pp,o'",
ted; and, us such, not less than as friend and
follow citizen, we depiore his loss.-Ep Dem.
Tn Rur,on Tueedov NAMING Ian 2otb of Tn.
aommn,;on If the Rroin ni,era Ii,tle more th,n
twenty .fonr hours oI serions illness. JOIN N Ar.
CEJf'IlS CO0K snn Of I 8 Cook anJ n,r,nar
- ,ha 6rm Of Ronah,on Ford &. q, --,gsd o.
~ ,.ars a,s '''i' - ''''' - Hs'N
= few dovs sincc /, was our nainrul dutv 10
recor5 tho sudden deatb of bis sister Mrs II f.
clonr,o T;,,Ie Iii her cr;ands IL ann uhile
s',appd;u, her nhseo,iiss ,boto iire resord vnnl
az sno Es iii ,or he dcvo,eJ and ot,ocbe
soa,Isr sPo % Rat so od bas Wild and snryv;no
.ianSs ,hey nondar he n,,,s,erinns disnensa
tnv sna the;r onIv consolidation in ,be nsspra,,rr
hat hat nnerring wisdom and reetitude pro nj the
/
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOlvin'S Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

c7nHE only certain and safe Remsdy for all
u Uterine distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regulariies. and all other diseases to which the
woman, vito and mother. is peculiarly liable
Those Pills contain no deIeterious Ingredients.
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will be found to exert the happiest effect in all
cares Of Proiapsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the easiest and most
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
of this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdariag Ue first 3 months,
as mi iscarriage is certain to be brought onl but
other periods their usois perfectly snle.
N. BIS LOO enclosed toany authorized Agent,
will cnsurepaeknee Of pills by return of mail.
c. S. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Eric, G. W., Buffalo, N Y.
CAuTioN.-- Bcwareoi Countcreiis; the genuine
have the signature OF C. CROSB Y OH the outside
wrapper. 4l6
IL For sa lie by A. Cook, .Churdon; C. S. Field,
East Claridon; G.. P. Treat, Ciaiidon; E. Thomp.
son, Huntsburg,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
MUSICAL.

The Union Misicel Association will
hold a two-dAys Convention at Wlllough
by, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on
Thursday, February 5.h,and closing with
a Concer. on Friday evening, for which a
small admittance fee will be required. =
Present indications are, that this will be
one OF the best musical entertainments
ever given in this vicinity. AK lovers oil
music are invited to attend this Conven-
lion, and take part in its exercises. Pres
ident, A, E Webster; Vice President.
IL. Boyce; Conductors, Messrs. John Lit
tie and c. A, Wright, Singers desirou'
OF joining the Association, will then have
an opportunity. J. G WELLS, Sec'y.
CLARION, Jan. l7ih, 1868
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

@1>The Continental Monthly fer Feb.
ruary has the following table OF contents:
Our National Finances, Charles w. .Loripg;
American Destiny. John Stahi Patterson; /;
The Birth of the Lily; Was He Success.
fuf? Richard B. Kimball; Nullifcation
and Secession, Hon. Robert J. Walker;
The Sioux War.John G, Nicolay; Private
Secretary to President Lincoln; "Dead;''
A Merchant Story. Edmund Kirke; The
Consequences of the Rebellion. Hon. Fred
2. Stanton; Sunshine in Thought How
They Tested in the Good Old Time, Chas
G. Leland; Literary Notices; Editors
Table.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Fire I! Fire | /!

EDITOR OF DEMoCRAT:-l propose, through
tho medium of your paper to call the atten-
ton of our citizens, and especially of business
men Of this village, to a subject of The first
importance to them, in business point of
view. We nesd in this town Fro c-Eagine
From experience, wo know that, iu the
presence of burning building, whether by
night or day, the entire population assem-
bled, with alltho pals, pots and piggiDgs
they possess, are as utterly helpless as
infant childrpn. We have cisterns of water.
but no meaDs Of applying that wator to u
fire. If fire should break out in auy of
tho buildings on tho main business street in
this village, which it will, late or soon, the
whole, including the Court House, must be
destroyed.
Now is the time TO procure an engine
We can, at,this time, purchase one for hals
probably, What one would cost at any other
timo Such an opportunity may not again
happen in twenty years Tho city of Glove,
land has substituted steam engines for hand
engines, and the latter are for sale. Now is
tho time to move. few weeks hence may
be too la;e. viii not tho Town Council
take this ma,tor in hand at once?
January 2lst 1863 CHARD0N.
We second the suggestion Of our cores
pondent, and think his remarks wel-timed
and sensible. Tho subject is one to which
we have before alluded, and the Importance
of which must be apparent to every reflect.
ing mind. The fact that our village has
been spared from destruction by fire thus
far, affords no reason to believe that it will
be in future. 1t has had several almos,
miraculous escapes within our recollection
and is liable to be laid in ashes any day. Ii
it wise or safe to longer neglect to provide
some means of extiuguishing fires, whom to
do SO is to run tho risk of tho utter destruo
tion of our village?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
A Card.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beane. Of Hambden,
would, with much pleasure, and deep
sense Of gratitude. acknowledge the re-
ception ol S55, at donation visit OF their
church and society, at their house, on
Thursday afternoon and evening, the 22d
sipst. May Gods covenant blessings rest
pom their household, especially upon the
dear youths whose joyous countenances lii
up their crowded rooms in the evening.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

&s- Tho article on our first page, entitled
"a Handsome Present." was sont to US, in
an old paper, by friend, with tho remark
that ho deemed it "too good to be lost
He evidently thinks this an appropriate
iine for ito appear in our paper. and, as
we, too, appreciate and prize the sentiment
1t contains, we thank him for his considera-
tion, and publish it cheerfully.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
JANUARY &c, 1863.
MEDICAiL..,.' n, !
600, 900 nAE'E aeAkfs 70 * FsEEIALi sEiII

OVV,VUV AGENTS TO SELL,
NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY cOLoRrD
MAI or THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK,
From recent surveys. completed Aususs Iosh,
time.
Superior TO any $40 mop ever made hy CoIion
OF Mitchell md sells OF the low price Of 30 Ceats
II = s9g,Nnyy 9Si Hly SSoTny MsP; bot I, Y sso
ol the United States and Cnnadas combined in
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distanre between.
Guarantee any woman or man e3 10 As nor
day, and will take back all maps tint cannei Va
sold. md rrfnnd the money.
Send for 81 worth 10 ny
Printed Instructions how 10 canvass WE'LL fer.
nished all our agents.
wanicd- Wholesale agents for our maps In
every state, California, Canada, France. En-
gland and Cuba. fortune may be made with
lew hundred collars capital. No Compefinon.
j. T. LLOYD, No. 164 Broadway, N. Y.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virgin
Ia, Maryland and Pennsylvnnia-- cost SI00 GEO.
on which is marked Antieiam Greek, MARYLAND
lights Shorpsburg. Williumsport Ferry Rho
rcrsvilie, Noland's Ford. and all others on the
Ioomao. and every other place in Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded,
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY.
OHIO, INDIANA. g. ILLINOIS,
Is me only authority Tor Zen. Buell. aud the War
Department rloney relunded to any one ihd-
ing nn error In il Price SO Cents,
From the Tribune, Angus. g.
"LLOYDS MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND and PENHSYLVANIA.-T Tbs Map is
yeiy iargci It's COSTS be! 25 cents, and itis nc
best Mat c0R be purchased"
LLOYDS GREAT MAP OF THE M1sSfs-
SIPPl RiYER-FIom Actual Surveys by CHpis.
Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots.
md owners name, from st. Louis, to the Gulf OF
Aexico- ,350-every sand bar, island, Harding,
iown,and oil places 20 miles back from the river;
colored in Counties and Stntes. Price, One Dol
lnr in stees. 50. pocket form, aud S2, so ON lin
en-. with rollers. Ready Sept goth
Navy DEP'r. WAsHINeroN Sept 18th, 1862.
J. Il LInyD- Sir, Send me your Map Of the
Mississippi River. with price per hundred copies.
Rear Admiral, Charles II, Davis, command'g tho
Mississippi Squadron, IL authorized to purchase
as many as are required for use of1haL squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Sec1y OF the Navy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
e9-Homc Testimony.--

JonSsoNSILLE. Trumbull Go, % Sept. 10, 80.
DIR. G. W, RoBAoK-Dear Sir This is
to certify that was, for eighteen mopfhs,
afflicted with extreme debility of tho spinc
and nervous system. After rosorting to va
rious means, besides employing two emf
mont physicians, without any permanent ro-
Iiof, was recommended to try your Scandin-
avian remedies. BY this timo had become
so much dobilitated that could not posi-
bly, rase myself into q sitting posture, or
turn from ono side to the other without as
sistance, and nearly all hope of my recov-
cry had forsnken me; but your medicines
were presented to mo, and commenced
taking them my.health began slowly to i'm
prove Immediately, and, although cOntin.
uod to use your remedies about two months
aud half, continued to improve until !
was restored to good health. Although l
do not place much confGcrce in medicines
generally, yet consider your remedies in
valuable. Respectfully yours.
B. +. STRICKLAND.
See advertisement in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Exhibition al Fowler,a MilIs.

We are requested to announce that there
will be an Exhibition at Fowler's Mills, on
Wednesday evening of next weok, for the
benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society of Man
son. The Exhibition will close with an
Oyster Supper at the Hotel All are in
vited to attend. Doors opeu at o'clock.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

Ey- Lieut. Ford writes from Officers
Hospital, Nashville, Jan. 18Th, TO the
Cleveland Herald, as follows: "Thank
God, am once more able TO drop you a
line. Ny wound is improving, and am
able to sit up a little. The wounded Of
the 4lst--so far as kaow-are doing
well. exccp! Lieut.. Patchin. whose
wounded knee is in a very bad condition.
[Since dead. Lieut.. Wolcutt, whose
left foot was amputated, is in the same
room with me, and doing well. We read
the news, tell stories, and play the jews
harp, 10 while away the time"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

GD- Hon. Charles Sumner has boon re-
elected United States Senator from Massa-
chusetts, for the term of six years from the
4lh of March next.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
Guardian Sale OF Real Estate.

UuHTuIHh bhIe OF ItedI EstHIt'
IN pursuance of an order Of The Probate Court
l. o; Gcaugn County. Ohio, made on the 22nd
OF January, A. ID. 1863 in case Of Ellison Sperry,
guardian Of George BarrItl, against said ward,
the undersigned will,
On Wednesday. March 4th. 1863.
at O'Clock P. NJ, at the residence of Polly Bar
ritt. on the premises In Burton Geauga County,
Ohio, offer at public sale the following described
real estate, being The undivided one fifih part Of
the following described property, to witt Being in
lot AZ in said township Of Burton, and bounded
as follows; On the north by the east and west
center road; on the south by land owned by U
G. Hickox; on the east by land Of Silas Gaylord,
Jr; and on the west By land owned by L. II. Doo-
little aud u. G. Hiekox; containing one hundred
acrsa Of land. Torms OF Sale--Cash in hand.
ELLISON SPERRY, Guardian
January 3oth, 1863 of George Banitt.
65lw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

GS-The Gen. FItz John Porter Court of
Inquiry has resulted in the dismissal of that
officer from the service.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

B%Mie Society atthe Town Hall next
Tuesday evening.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

be presented to the Commissioner Of Geaugn Co.,
Chic, at their next meeting, aslSirg that honor.
able body TO lay out, aud open County road in
the township Of Burton; beginning at the north
west corner Of the pnble green, thence running
west on the line known between the estate of Sea.
hurry Ford, and land known as the Eason lot and
lands owned by II. Piler and c. B. Johnson, 10
the southeast corner OF lands owned by Richard
Beach; thence south to the east and west center
road. ttt
Burton, jan. l4th, 1868. 69ow4s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

NJ OTICE.-The undersigned has been duly
IN appointed executrix OF the last will and test
son. Ohio SARAH STRONG.
January 18th, 1868. 679w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30

7s~ Tho Cantadores performed 10 this
village, on Thursday and Friday evenings
Of last week, to tho edication Of very largo
audiences. Tho entOrtaiumon. each ovouing
was rich ono Prof Nichols is thorough
bred comic, and kept tho audience 10 good
humor by his oddities, As danseuse, Mrs
N. was much admired; in ease and grace, sho
has few equals, The patriotic songs she sang
were worry appropriate, and produced enc
effect. In short, the acting music and ALL
were good and highly appreciated We arc
glad to learn that Prof N. and lady intend
to mako our village thoir future residence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
VOLUME XIV. NO. s.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
Important Decision

Tho Hnal decision In the csso Of Rauney
& ThrashoEvs. the Commissioners Of Goauga
County, was giyon 10 tho Supreme Court, In
session at Columbus, last wock. The hisio-
ry Of this casods as followsi At tho fret
trial OF Hiram Cole, Rannoy & Thrnsntr
woro assigned By tho Court for the defcnd-
ants council; tbcy charged for their servi-
cos, Slo97 so; tho Commissioners nllowcd
only 1924; Rannoy g. Tbresher appealed
from the decision Of the Commissioners TO
tho Court Of Common Pleas, which allowed
them @74l go; tho Commissioners thon APP
pealed to the Supreme Court, The Supreme
Court held that tho ground taken by the
Commissioners, that there could be no ep.
peal from their decision, was well taken and
reversed tho decision OF the Court Of Com.
mon Plens.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

FULL COURSE IN BOOK KEEPING
practical md experienced Teachers.
PRACTICAL AND ORNAM ENTAIL PEN
MANSillP--Inueht by one of the best
American Artists.
RAlLRO DING Embracing Ticketing, Sta
ton Business, Freighting, Entries OF Audi.
tor, &c
FULLCOURSE IN STEAMBO OATING
BANKlNG-Ato our College Bank, each student
can have actual practice in handling money,
making deposits, discounting Noes, draw.
ing Checks, Bills OF Exchange, &c.
TEL LEGRAPHiNG-An important feature in
this College, offering great inducements to
Ladies, many already commanding good 50 l.
aries as operators, is the thorough instruction
given daily in Telegraphing
For iurther particulars send for Catalogues, en-
closing two postage stamps. Address
BRYANT', STRATTON q CO.,
672d36j Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
TOTICE is hereby given, that a petition viii

See advertisement in another column.
, 1863-02-07
Direct from Boise.

We learn from Mr. Rockfellow, who
left Boise the 18th of January and arrived
at this place last Monday, that the road was
in good travelling condition. There was
some snow most of the way, and in places
it was difficult to obtain grass for animals
Snow was about four feet deep at Boise at
the time Mr.. R. left, and mining opera
tions, for the time being, generally suspend
ed. However, he reports very favorably of
the mines, thinks they will prove extensive,
and pay well when the weather becomes
suitable for men to work There wer.
about two thousand persons in the mines.
Gfeenbacks we're going at par.
, 1863-02-07

A Ii persons subject to tax under the law of Con-
n gress approved July lst, 1862, entitled an act to
provide Internal Revenue, for the support of the Gov
ernment and to pay the interest the public debt,
are hereby notified that the said tax is due and
payable and that the undersigned collector of the
district conslstingo of the county of Wala Wala
Washington Territory, will be in attendance at his
Office in the city of Wala Walla, until Friday the
9Th day of February, 1868, to receive such tax and
issue licences. BY provisions in the aforesaid law,
Sec. 49, persons refusing ornegectng to pay the du
ties and assessed upon them. to the collector with
the specified time shall be liable to pay ten per
cent. additional on the amount thereof
Section So provides that if any person or persons
shall exercise or carry any trade business from
which acense isrequired by said act, he She they
for any such offence shall respectively forfeit penal
ty equal to three times tho amount of the duty the
sum Of money imposed for such license One moety
thereof to the of the u S. the other moety to the
uof the person first giving Information of the fact
whereby said forfeiture was incurred.
d. S. BAKER,
U. s. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Sd sub district Of Washington Territory.
January 23d, 1863 6w3
, 1863-02-07
The Pavette Valley.

An impression has obtained that the
Payette valley is destined to become noted
as an agricultural country A number Of
gentleman who have travelled through that
valley this winter, on their way to and
from the Boise mines, contradict this idea,
and state that there is no timber within
forty miles of the valley, and no means of
getting it there, except by hauling it that
distance, from the mountains. The valley
lies along the Payette river, and is forty
miles an length, by five or six miles in
width. The valley is described, as appar-
emily rich in soil, and but for the absence
of timber, well adapted for the home of the
agrieulturist