davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Condition Of Affairs iu Georgia.
THE UNION SENTIMENT SPREADING.


We ind the following in the Boston
Journol '
"a gentleman named John Bowman,
formerly Of Warwick. Of this State, but
for The last eighteen years a resident OF
Georgia, arrived in this city yesterday
from Macon, in this State, where he has
been employed as engineer in a govern
mept shop Tor making tools to be used in
manufacturing guns for the Southern Con.
federacy.
@"Mr Bowman's testimony is corrobo.
rative OF other Information from the South.
He represents :he people comprising the
middle classes as earnestly desiring peace.
The Union sentiment existing at the be-
ginning Of the war, for a time almost de.
stroyed by the failure of the Government
to relieve the loyal men from Confederate
oppression, is Low general and increasing.
From his own observation and the testi-
mony Of others, Mr.. Bowman believes that
majority OF the people of Georgia are at
heart loyal. although rebel deapoiism sti-
tles its expression. Vigilance committees
exist in almost every place, and so well or
ganized are they that no opp osilion to
government measures can be maintained.
Their rule is one of terror. and is exceed
ingly oppressive. One Of these committees
waited upon Robert Toombs recently and
informed him that he WAS too careful oI
his own interests in planting more cotton
than corn, and too little mindful OF the nc
eesslies of the government. At Colum
bus, the Union men have, however, re.
Gently de6ed the authority of the vigilance
committee OF that place, and at Savannah
il is generally remarked the Union mer
outnumbered all others. Those who
urge continued prosecution Of the wal
are the wealthy, their minioos, the poor
whites. and spectators. For the last
three months the expression Of opinion
in regard to the war has been tolerated
more than at any previous time.
"The stories OF deseriion from the reb
el armies are not exaggerated. A large
number OF 's,ragg!ers.' AS they are termed
here, have returned to their homes, bring
ing reports Of deserlions OF their com
raGes in large numbers, who have moi re-.
turned. .. ...... .....
"Prices OF provisions have advanced to
from ten to twenty times the rates Of two
years ago. Although there is not actually
starvation, in cities and large towns there
are very many who can hardly ever gel
meat 10 eat or decent clothes TO wear.
All kinds OF goods are monopolized by
spe, ulators. Fourteen to sixteen dollars
OF Confederate money are paid Ior one ol
gold. and from three to four and half in
back notes. Butter sells a s So a pound
bacon, 81 95 70 ~ SO -four. $50 u bar
rel corn, $2 so to sf3 bashel brown
sugar, i so to S9 80 pound viii c
sugar, ~ TO IS boots. e35 10 $50 Il
pair /; shoes, S25 to AS calicoes, SO so
10 50 yard linen. 30 10 $40 a
yard. Clothiug has been advanced in The
same ratio."- ''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.


man, Keeny Frank, Keeny Russel w. Kel-
ley WIN. H., King Cbas, Ladow jerome.
Lille Cbas. H., Linderman John c., Mckee
John, Mead. J. Walter, Miliard Birnoy D.,
Morton Delos, Morton Elisha Jr.. Munsill
Edwin H., Osmond Henry w., Packard
Randall p, Palmer Lowell M Parker Amos
NJ, Parks Chas. A Parsons I. Corwin,
Plaistod VIM. H., Prince Lor,on, Proctor
Edward. Pulspher Hynan II Rea Thos. O.,
Reed Dan'i G., Reed John r., Riddle Clar-
ence L.. Roath Henry Il Roe John. San.
ford Riley W., Shattuck Chas., Shaw Fran
els f., Sheldon Harmon f., Sheldon Dwight,
Spencer Allen G., Stebbins jerome A, Stet.
sou Oscar b., Story Francis ID. Thayer Or
rim g., Thwing Henry, Tucker Dean Tucker
Simeon D.. Turner Austin B.. Valentine
John H., Vining L. Clay, West Edward J
WheeIock Amherst H., Whitney Miles j.,
Wright Wm. Ii.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
More Volunteers Called For.

The Columbus Journal OF Saturday
states that the authorities at Washington
have authorized Gov. Tod TO recruit as
he can within reasonable length OF time.
This has probably been ordered to give
the people Of the State an opportunity to
relieve themselves from draft.
Liberal inducements 10 volunteer in the
way OF boun,ies are offered. Each new
recruit who has been in the service will
receive a bounty OF S4os. while a raw
recruit will get S302. This is an excel.
lent chance 10 secure good pay. as well
well as do good service in the victorious
Army of the Union. "Rslly round, the
flag, boys p Usvs. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
DIED.

In Chardon, Sept. l2b of Eryspelos. o(tsr n
lingering Illness which she bore wih Christian
resignation. Mrs, CHARLOTTE BUSHNELL,
aged ~ yeafs-wi'e oi MIR, Hlram Bushnell
10 Ghard9ni o., Sept, 7th OF Heart Disease Mr.
III ph tn daoai - " nmu ugeu a. years unG uays
counry, Mass. He came TO Ills "ountry' ihen n
wilderness, in 1876 being 81 years Of uge lie
purchased the farm where he resided at The time
OF his death Mr.. l. was worthy. industrious
o"u exemplary ei"Neh' ICON.
In Burton, August 9th. of Malignant
Erysipelas, DR.. j. S. CLEVELAND, aged
So years. ....
The subiect of tho ahovo notice occu,v
inc ns he did an emIp,nt nosition ,,nn,,,,
,hS o,rly prac.itioners of the coun,rv dr
serves mora than n passing noIic, Fl. WINS
born a, Rutland VI Aupns, 3J 1908 Ue
commenced his medical s,udes n, C,s,I..
ton. and oomnleted them nt Wo,Js,oct i,
the same state at what uge the writer ia
un,hle m learn IT, was m,rrisd m Ch,oa
II Ru,lor in 1871 and with ber rnmov,L 10
Akroo. OHIO. in 1895 where he resided n
numaer of vcars and was enp,oed success.
fully in the PRACTICE of his profossiop,
From Akron hs removed 10 Medina Countv
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
MARRIED.

In Chester. Sept, 18th. by Rev D. Woodward.
Mr.. DELOS SMITH and Miss SUSAN ZE'rH.
MAYER. Doth OF Newbury . ...
Also. by the same, at the same time and place.
Mr., WILLIAM C.. HODGES and Miss ELLEN
HAYES, both OF Newbury. ..f ..... ... ...
idence OF the bride'sinlher by Rev G II, Brown,
GEO. w. GARRlTI, Esq, and Miss LOTTlE
A. DUNCAN, both of Monlvle. .t
In Chester, Sept 81 by S B Phibrick, Esq
Mr. DAVID PRINCE, OF Chester, and Miss SA-
RAHErTE GREEN, OF Munson. .... ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
...- Militia Notice. ~
HEAp.Q'Rs lsr REG. GEAUoA o. NJ, !
Chardon. Sept. 10, 1868.
.. 4. Spry., OpDpe No l-n....

SPECIAL ORDER No. l.
l.. The. following appointments are
hereby made:
i. A. Hamilton. N. D., Surgeon.
John Nichols. NJ. D., Assistant Sur
geon. ..,.,, ... .............fl. r-
All persons hauing obtained certificates
Of disability from any other physician. will
have them countersgned by the said Reg
imen,al Surgeon. or, in his absence, by
his Assistant. before presenting them al
these Head Quarters.
II. A Regimeutal Muster is hereby or
dered on the 29lh day Of September.
1868, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, TO be held in
the village Of Chardon.
By order. GEO. l.. WOOD,
Colonel Commanding.
SAMUEL SQUIRE, Adju!ant.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Pension and War Claim Agency.

/ N. HATHAWAY, OF the firm Of 1hrasher.
L. Duree 81 Hathaway, is authorized ard
licensed by the Government. In procure Bounty
money back pay aud Pensions for soldiers or tor
their widows and heirs, and Invalid Pensions Tor
disabled soldiers. and II olner claims age inst the
Government. OF the Uuitod STATES, and OF The
State Of Ohis, Business attended "a promptly
and honestly. Charges for procuring Pension,
Bounty or back pay, $500, as provided by law,
and no charge until bounty or back pay OBJ.
tained.
DR.. l.. A. Hamilton has been appointed Ex.
amining Surgeon for Geauqn Cunniy. by whom
ami ed
Apply in person or by letter, enclosing
stamp, to l, N. HATHAWAY,
695tf ,-'I' Chnr,ou Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. SsceeE'S
lNFALLlBLE IMMINENT,
THE
GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
For Rheumatism, Gou', Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Stiff Neck and Joints, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts and Wounds, ...
Piles, Headacl and all Rheu. Z .
malic and Nervous Dis -l-a .-..


For all of which It s speedy and certain rem.
edy. aud never fails. This Eminent is prepared
from the recipe Of Dr.S ephen Sweet, OF Connect-
icut. the famous bUne.selter, aud has been used
IN ms practice Tor more Than twenty years with
the most astonishing success.
AS AN AbLEVlATOR or PAIN, it is unri-
vailed by any preparation befofc the publicn of
winch the most skeptcai may be convinced by
single trial.
This l.inlment will cure rapidly and radically.
Rheumalic Disorders OF every kind, aud in thon.
sands OF cases where it has been used il has ney.
er been known o TAIL
FOR NEURALGIA, IL will afford immediate
rcliei in every case, however distressing.
1t viii relieve tie worst cases o. Headache in
three minutes, and Is warranted TO do ii.
TOO IHACHh also it will cure Instantly.
FOR NEtVOUS DEBILITY & GENERAL
LASSl uDE arising from imprudence or ex-
cess, this Eminent is a most happy aud uuI nil
ing remedy. Acting directly up ~ the nervous
tissues. it strengthens aud irvivifics the system,
aud restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PlLES-As IN external remedy we
claim it is the best known, and we challenge the
world To produce an equal. Every victim ol this
distressing complaint should give it a trial. Tor it
will not fail to afford Immediate relief and in
majority ol cases will effect radical cure
QUlNSY AND SORE THROAT ure some.
times extremely malignnn, and dangerous, but
timely application oi this liniment will never
tail to cure. ...
SPRAlNS are sometimes very obstinate aud
Enirl emeut oI the Joints is liable 10 occur ii
neglected The worst case can be conquered by
this Linimeu; in t~o vt three days,
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, UL.
GERS, BURNS & SCALDS, yield rapidly to tho
inliblc Llniment, when used according 10 direc.
iiuus. Also Chilbiuins, Frosted Feet and Insect
Bites and Stings.
ETERY HORSE OWNER
should have this remedy at hand. for its timely
use Mt the first appearance of llmencsa will ct.
tl.tl. IA
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

NumIhlstTatOTs sale OI Real Estate.
RY virtue OF an order OF the Probate Court of
- Geauga toRnty, Ohio, ! shall sell at public
vendue on tie premises, Il, O'Clock p. NJ,
On the 24h day Of October, 1853.
the following described real estate belonging to
the estate OF stephen Sears, deceased. To witt
situate in The County OF GeaugU and State OF O.,
known as part OF LOT II Parker Tract, Hambden
township, and bounded Lorih by land owned by
Bahama Cailton; east by the State Road; south
by land owned by David Smith snd ID. b. Grid.
ley; and on the west by land OF Wm c. Grdey
and Bahama Carlton containing 49 acres OF land,
excepting about one-hal acre OF land now occu.
pied for school mouse lot.
TERMS-One.third cash in hand; one third
in one year, and one,third in Two years, with In.
premises.
L. G. MAYNARD, Admir-
;, OF Stephen Searls, decd.
Hambden, Sept, 25th. r5mi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
To the "Geauga Rifles"
CHARDoN, Sept. Sd. l

. . CHARDoN, Sept Sd. 1868.
EDITOR JEFF, DEMoCRAT- Dear SIR -
Below is the Roll of tho "Geauga Rifles"
which would like TO have inserted in your
papor as soon as convenient. | desire to
obtain a statement from each member of
the Company who has bean in tho service
since the "Geauga RiAes" wore discharged.
in August, 1861, giving the namo of regi
ments aud companies to which attached, the
rank and promotions. battles in which en-.
gagged, sickness, and all othor itoms of inter.
est relating to each ones experience, with
present Z. o. address. l should like to
hear directly from each member. but will
be glad to receive any reformation from
third persons and, in cases of sickness or
death, this will 5o necessary. also wish TO
got tho present p. o. address of those who
have not beon in the service since August,
1861. The friends of members of the Com
pany will confer favor by sending them d
copy of this Roll. All information should
DO in writing, and may be sent to mo at
Painesville, by mail, or left at Mr.. A. Cooks
Drug Store in Cnardon.
GEORGE f. PAINE.
Geausa Rifles.
Organized at Chdrdoa. Ohio, April 24h
1861.
OFFICERS AND MUSICIANS.
Captain-GEoRaE T.. PAINE.
lst Lieut.-lIarmon J. Clark.
2l Samuel Hathaway,
o. S.-James Crane.
81 Marin II. IIambiin.
sd" Alfred Gould.
4th" Frank Paris.
lst Corporal-Edward Patchin.
I'd :" Jeremiah Barton.
Sd a :. --Orris N. McGonigar..
Ath Chas. ii. Gurney. -. II.
Fiter-Wm. Wiiter. -. a.
Drummer-Perrin II. Caikirs.
Duglor--Dm'i W. Morrill,.
PRIvATEs.
Babcock Henry NJ, Bsgg Wilford A.. Bar
rett Ancil d.. Barrett Lewis, Bartlett Ansel
Batcheldor Leander N. Barnes, DanI ]
Beckwlth Salmon. Ellington Azariah F..
Bonaparte Napoleon, Brown Aaron l. Brown
Amenzo. Chilson, Erastus O., Cooley sam'I
Cowles Pembroke M, Dewey Cbas. N. Dim
ock. Farley N ;, Eggleston Martin v. b.
Fowler Lucius, Garrett VIM, Garritt Tru
man, Granger Horace. Granger John @,
Green Anson, Grimes Dwight. Hackney 10
seph g.. Halo WIN. ii /, llansard John G.
Hansard Wm., Hawley Theo. f.. Herrimar
Geo. f., Housworth Levi W, Houswortl
Lewis A Hunt Harvey D.. HurIburt Tru
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

MEN are apt to exhaus. evory absurd
opinion before they adopt sensible one.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
SEPTEMBER 25, 1863
ne JeiferSOnian Democrat,
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
lRDON, OuIO, FRIDAY, SEPT. Is, 1868.
Union state Ticket.

CHARD0N, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPT. IS, 1868.
Union state Ticket.
kise,ion day, Oct. 18th, 1863,
For Governor,
JOHN BROUGH,
r- QCuyahoga County,
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES ANDERSON,
Of Montgomery County.
For Judge of tho Supreme Court,
HOOKING II. HUNTER,
Of Fairfield County.
For Auditor OF State,
JAMES IL. GOODMAN,
OF Marion County.
For Treasurer OF State,
q. vOLNEY DORSEY,
OF Miami County.
For Member Of the Board Of Public Works
JOHN NJ. BARRERE,
OF Highland County.
NO~O~J~~~O~~o~O
Union District Ticket.
For State Senator.
WILLIAM G. HOWELLS.
~N~N~-~-~->~~~N-~O
Union County Ticket.
For Representative in the Legislature,
BENJAMIN B. WOODBURY..
For Probate Judge,
MILTON c. CANFIELD.
For Clerk,
WILLIAM n. KEENY.
For Treasurer,
OZRO Il. NEWCOMD.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
DELOS w. CANFIELD.
For Commissioner,
JOHN I. FIELD.
For Coroner,
j. LAWYER,
For Director of lnfirmary,
GEORGE MANLY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
TN pursuance Of an order granted by the Pro.
bate Court OF Geaugu County, Ohio, will OF.
ior sale at public auction,
On SATURDAY., October 2ih, n. d. 1868,
nj 10 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises the follow.
ing described Real Estate situate in the County
oil Geauga and State of Ohio. To wir "aEd known
as being part OF lot and sub lot coin The town
ship OF Monlville in said County and Saie, and
bounded us follows Beginning at the southeast
corne: Of land owned by X. u. Dayton, in said
lot No. .3; thence west IA rods; thence north one
rod; thence west SH rods; thence south on the
east line OF Rodman N. Baidwias land eat -ods
thence east about % rods 10 the north and south
center roadi thence north To the place OF beairi.
ming. containing 3k acr,s of land. r'
Appraised at S21T. t. ---....r
TERMS OF .SALE-One halr of the purchase
money In hand; aud The balance in one year with
interest and secured. r. d DAYTON,
1l5w3 Admir- o.John Murray, decd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Clocks! Clocks!

A NEW assortment OF Clocks of tha best style
"A just received by the subscriber.
T. ALLEN ia.
Churdon, Aug. 4, 1903. 7o5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

erty-The Undersigned will offer for sals at
public auction, al the late residence Of John Nor.
ris, deceased, in Munson, Geaug, County, Ohio,
|, On Saturday. October iOh. 1863.
the goods nud chatlels Of said dece ased, consist.
ing Of II Cows, Cheeseva, Is Mitk pa MS, one
10 o'clock A. NJ
TERMS-Purchases amounting TO 50 aud un.
der 10 be paid in cash; above that sum, nutes az
9 months wijh two good suletes will be taken.
ii. p. BOND,
Munson, Sept. 25th, 1868. 7l5wa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

council are quarrelling as to whether carriages
shall be allowed to charge 50 or $3.50 per
hour for attending funerals. Dying is getting
to he a costly luxury.
Blake & Johnsons machine factory at Wa
terbury was destroyed by fire on the night of
the llth, together with all the patterns and
$4,000 worth of new machinery ready for
shipment. The loss was about $4,000.
One of the guards at the conscript camp in
New Haven, is now under arrest for permit
ting three substitutes to escape, he having re-
ceived $75 from each Of them as the price of
his villainy.
The following are among the latest coun-
terfeits Saybrook Bank, Essex, Conn.--5's
counterfeit. Vignette female and ship; at
the right end of the bill, flowers above, grapes
and fruit below; left end 8 in each corner;
goddess of plenty between. Waterbury bank,
Waterbury, Conn. Is, rs, 3s, SIS, los, 2Gs
and zoos closely initiated and well engraved,
are in circulation; so look out. Clinton Bank,
Conn.-1's spurious. Vignette Il suspension
bridge, l on each upper corner, female figure
on right end
Andrew johnson, colored individual of
Hartford, took pair Of boots from Warmers
store in that place on the evening of the llth,
but after Il while the boots found their way
back to their owner, and johnson found his
way to the police office.
Lawrence Killoagh, one Of a squad of de-
serters, on the way from Connecticut to Gov
errors Island, was shot and killed in New
York on the 18th, while attempting to run
away.
RHODE ISLAND.
A company of capitalists in Providence and
vicinity are working copper mine in Cum
berland. The copper ore is supposed to
spread over a district of from two to three
hundred acres. The gentlemen who have
it now in hand have been all summer engaged
in the work, and have sunk shaft forty feet
deep, most, ii not all the way, through solid
rock, and have now struck vein which is
eight feet wide, and through its center runs
another vein of the yellow sulphite Of copper,
which is about four inches in width. 1t is
thought this vein of copper runs through the
whole extent of the field
1t is sail that a few nights since one of the
midshipmen on board the school ship Consti-
tuition, who had been playing his pranks upon
one of the recent appointees, lly which the
latter was precipitated from his hammock to
the deck, was compelled as punishment to
shoulder his hammock and walk the deck with
it from ten o'clock at night to four O'Clock in
the morning. Itis presumed his roguish pro-
pensities were abbreviated in consequence of
the wholesome exercise.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two distinguished astronomers have lately
resigned their positions-Dr. Brunow for
many years director Of the observatory at Ann
Arbor, Michigan; and DIR. Peters, since l6jS
director OF the observatory at Hamilton col
lege, New York.
The shpbuilders Of New York and vicinity
are making arrangements to give grand ball
in honor OF the Russians. 1t will take place
in Brooklyn, at the Academy of Music, prob.
ably, next week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

Soon, after the closing of the polls crowds
began to assemble at the different places
where the returns were expected to be an
nounced, and as the evening advanced these
crowds became denSer and denSer. As the
returns came in and were announced to the
crowds in front of the different offices of the
partisan papers hearty cheers were given
whenever they indicated chance of the sue
cess OF tavOrlte candidates. AT the Union
League rooms a crowd assembled, and at the
Press office speeches were made by senator
Wilson and others. Later in the evening
number of the different wards of the city made
street parades, headed by bands of music, and
bearing banners containing the majorites of
candidates i'll the wards.
party of men were arrested yesterday at
the Western hotel. They were from New
York. and it was alleged were brought here
to advocate the democratic ticket, and to vote
accordingly. The detectives arrested the en-
tire group and conveyed them to the Central
station. They were imprisoned in one of the
cells below, and towards evening-finding
confinement irksOmu-they agreed upon a
plan by which to effect their liberation. They
were to attract the attention of the officers,
and when the cell door was opened to ascer-
tau the cause of the excitement, they
expected to overpOwer the officers by a des-
perale rush allu escape INTO the street. They
accordingly began to sing methodist chorus
and alternated it with dancing and clapping
of hands until the policemen went down stairs
to quiet them. A rush was Immediately made
but the policemen were in too strong force
Officer Lyman, of the reserves, was badly cut
under the eye by knife in the hands of one
the rioters. This was the only injury to the
officers. The wooden billets OF the policemen
were brought into requisition and order was
restored. There was no second disturbance.
A vote of the soldiers in the hospital at road
and Race streets that belong to the state of
Ohio took place yesterday, with the following
result: Thrty-two votes for Brough; none
for Vallandgham.
The Press says of the result:
Pennsylvania has emphatcally rebuked the
insulting attempt to drag her into the ranks of
the nations foes. Henceforth let no man
doubt her loyalty, and let no new George w.
Woodward with disloyal words upon his
lips, and disloyal counsels to her people, dare
to ask tor office at their hands. Forever and
forever, sympathy with slavery and treason is
powerless in the limits OF our free and noble
commonwealth. The great truth that no par
ty, however powerful its influence, however
illustrouS its record, can succeed if it oppos
es the Union, is established; and equally
great as this, absolutely established, is the
truth that for Americans in the war for the
salvation of America, all parties are dead, and
the people alone live.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

THREE GRAND MISTAKES a long, extend
ed, thin, discouraged, cold looking individual
was discovered this morning standing on the
steps of his hotel, looking as woe-begone as
if he had just heard OF the capture of slave
ship (freighted with black bodies, bringing
souls to this country to be converted, the
bodies to be returned to Africa at the cost of
the Colonization Society, or as if he didn't
know where he was to collect money for the
Colonization Society to pay his next board
bill. He had morning paper. Pulling out
his spectacles he carefully wiped them, put
them on, couldn't see anything. He rubbed
his spectlcles again. Evidently, his vision
was misunderstanding that he wished to
see not visible to the naked eye 1t
might have been "Vallandigham's election by
the people of Ohio by $4,000 majority" as
prophesled by Eaton, w. w. He couldn't
see it. Again he rubbed his glasses, aud,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

In THE DAILY sPT;- square" (thrss fOurths Of
an nch), rst insertion eli each subsequent insertion,
20 cents; one week %; two weeks, % u.s. one month";
~; three months, 81; year, &c. For half square
the price will be three ourhs the price of one square,
Inside Advertisements and Special Notices. extra price
In WEEkLY First Insertion 81 er"square each sub
gequent insertion Is cents.
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid IN ad
Yearly regular advertisers will be reouired to
make quarterly payments.
~ NO grGtNtoas AdUertisements No report reso
Iuuons or proceedings OF corporation society," or
association and no communication designed 10 call at
tenton TO any matter OF limited Individual Interest,"
w The Publishers will not hold themselves reanopsI
bic for any that may occur beyoni the amount
charged for the Advertisement WV '