davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
ise hetreot of Longsireet and the Pursuit
Gen. Grants Captures since The Wnr
CHATTANOOGA. Monday. j,

CHATTANOOGA, Monday Dec z. 1868.
Zen. Shennan's cavalry arrived at Knoxville
he evening Of tine 81. Longstreet raised the siege
' ne night Of the 4th reIeat!ng toward Bristol, via
- Aoristown Railroad 10 Richmond. and south from
h0 Longstroet retreats the north and south bank
uhe Iiosion River Fosters cavalry is following on
~t souih, and Sherman on the north side.
'sn Grant has captured. since tho war begun. ~
'alaon and W 900 prisoners.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08


Fr,ncl, p Esir ir......Mo Henry q. stcbbins..S Y
L. H. Chandcr.........ya. B NJ. kitchcn.........Na.
The Click therefore declared Mr.. ColfiI duly and
legally elected speaker Of tie House Of the
XXXVIIlth Congress.
Tho announcement was greeted with vocfcrou. ap.
Messrs. D,wsoS and Cox were appointed TO conduc,
the Speaker to the clair. which was followed by ap
plause from the floor and galleries
The SrEAkEg on taking the chair. delivered brief,
eloquent aud patriotic address, which wa received
with general applause.
Mr. CoIPAx said
GgSTITNIs or THF HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, -
Todny will be marx ed in American History an the open
ing Of Congress destined 70 fcs and settle tho most
important questions of the century and during whose
existence the Rebellion which Inns posed s oulmna-
non viii beyond all qucsti0D-ccntlfy TO our army aud
nnvy aud adr iulstrntion-deh deserved DEATH Not
oDI will yonr constituents watch with stct"st scrutiny
yonr deliberations here but the friends OF liberty IN the
most distant lands Will b. Interested spectator, ~ your
acts IN this greater than l;onnn forum. invoke you
o approach these grave questions with the calm thought
fitness Of statesmen freeing your discussions from that
acerbity which mars lead Of advancing lcpisntion
and with mistaken reliance on that divine power
which gave victory 10 those who formed tits
Union and can give syon greater victory Ia those
who are seeking 90 save II from destruction. from
the hand Of the pmrcidr aud traitor
invoke you also to remember That saofed truth which
all history yeribcs, that they who rule not In right
eonsness shah perish from the earth" Thanking you
with grateful heart for this distinguished mark OF
your confidence and regard and appealing to yon all for
that support and lorbearance by the aid ~ which aono
can hope to succeed am now ready to take the oath
Of office and enter upon the duties You have me-
Mr.. WAsHBcHsr being the oldest consecutive mem
ber was requested by the CLrRK 10 administer the
customary onh and hiso the oath Of Allegiance which,
having been performed.
The srrAkER, desiring to preserve the dccoram o
the House sad, II persons In the galleries should IN
dulge In manifestations either Of appreciation or dis
sent the Sergeant rms and Doorkeepers would be-
instructed 10 take such persons into custody
The members were then sworn, advancing by delcSa
tions as their names were called
The members from Louisiana being called
Mr. STEVENS objected 10 their being sworn, and
moved the question DO postponed till tomorrow.
Mr. BROOKS asked the House to proceed with the or
The gentleman from Pennsylvania saw in
the election Of Speaker that he and his friends have con
troll of the House that there was little opposition TO
him and biz friends excepting Ia mere FORM ethought
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
,ap'ure of Forage Wagons by the RebcIs
-LonEstreet Hemmed in by sherman.
CNcIssAn. Monday, Dec. z.

tINtIhNAII, DOnudy, DOC. Z, ItU5.
The COmHssreiot OF this city has the following
'Steal dispatches,
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. g. 1868.
va friaay last the Rebel cavalry attacked forage
near Harrisop. twelve miles from Chattanooga
capturing l2 OF Is q them.
An'loes IRON Kingston state that Sherrnan's erped
''n las Longstreet hen med in. with poor chance Of
eCspe.
Boats now run 10 Kingston.
Gen. W. d. whipple succeeds Mai. Gen peypols.
v Gen. Grant's chief of staff. Gen. Rsvno,ds TO-.
teansnd Of the troops at New Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

IOKTKESh MONhOt, Dec. 0, IrOJ.
Harry knight, a fireman on the steamer Loui-
siana was caught in the machinery and crushed 10
death early this morning. on the passage down
The turret iron-clad Sangamon arrived in Hampton
Roads at noon today.
The remains Of Major jarvis Of the 9th Vermont who
was shot by gncrras arrived here from Newbern yes
torday afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
The Rebels Advancing on unyneId, Ky
Arrival OF Sick md Wounded from
(bnttnnoogn.

IATN0, MOTIhy, DC. . IETl.
A report to-day from Columbus, Ky, says
90 Rebels were Advancing on Mayled. Ky, ye.ter
day
Tho hospital boat Woodruff from Paducah. brought
100 sick and wounded soldiers from Chattanooga TO
Mound City Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
Gen. John 4. IBrcckinridge Not Dead.

BALTIMORE Monday, Dec. T. 1863.
The Richmond papers Of the 9TH inst contain
dispatch stating that Gen. John G. Brcckinridgc aud
Gen. Bragg were serenaded at Dalton. Ga. on the 2i
inst The great traitor Gen. John &. Breckenridge is
therefore not dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
Government bonds.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday Dec. T. 1869.
The sales Of tiye-twenties to-day reached
sCye.4j0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
kebsi Report of LOngsfreecs Rssres,
The Retreat Commenced Immedis,eIy
After the RepuIse at Fort Sanders.

We find the following dispatches in our files
Richmond papers.
ATLANTA. Dec. g. 1867.
a special 10 The Intsin1sncer dated Dalton. Dec. 4,
~ nst Gen Ledbettsr arrived yesterday from Klo1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.
The SITUATION IN NORTHERN GEORGIA.
Operations in northern Virginia.
THE SIEGE or CHARLESTO
Operations in northern virgi
RICHM0NDpREss oNTHE SITUATION

We have received files Of Richmond papers Of
AZ late date as the 5h inst, from which We exract the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

REPORTS FROM RICHMOND.
A Richmond correspondent Of Southern
paper says:
Members of Congress begin to arrive nnmeroasly.
There will. probably. he quorum OF both Houses ON
the first day OF the session.
The Presidents Message Is already prepared. aud =
See Eighth Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

innrn no more dur-
tomorrow. The
be currency; and
t earnest effort is
j Of startling bold
,ssed and put into
filings. and pro
nc circulating me-
circulated. we sim
o possessed specie
y is past redemp-
now 10 contra co ifs
10 task in despair.
IL, in the hope Of
again assure our
) dangerous. and
min of those who
has not the power
ought of doing 30
milling are flied
.rreDcy; they aro
re decisive stcps,
at they viii do
in what they Do
OF all kinds; the
yTill be curt1iI't
Id and silver ~
. cir superior cum
operty at twenty
ir taxes. or IA sell
paid. They will
viii be found -
DIS are not only
country. bgi are
because the only
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

FOR FRANCIS ,. BLAIR, JR.,
ABSENT OR N0r VOTING

FOR JOHN u. STILES, DEM, PA.
lnlL AA.-l- N. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

10 moro tEiling can
ar the possibility o,
b the Federal Gov
lch il viii henceiorth
strength. Ii is the
died 10y Gen. Scott.
states has ever had
i.c fools rejected IN
iced on the enemy by
occupation ~ tie
Ion Of the remaining
lgh Tennessee and
such a design woGii
~,uihcrn people.
fimid .hearted people
~ IT tlt country j
facts assure gs that
y be the beginning x
ante struggle. But
Dnma would unques-
I the present organ
OsS.ble. The posses
nose countries would
The highest pitch Of
urn their Cotton-not
it nearly entire. lie
draw the corn which
~ military history
ltherto been supposed
.Oitlng al irmys sup
produced the cotton
"a States-that cotton
u and which has been
and possessors--now
ing forth u grain crop
While We have bread.
spite mismanagement
lhe Confederacy loses
Il horses. it viii De i'm
by regular armies.
he necessity Of resist.
o II Is 10 place Il good
to cripple bin with
n snAn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

CHATTANOOGA Monday Dec. :. ISIS.
Lufs'rect is rctreaiinr through The Gap into
Ngina and North Carolina our Cavalry pursuing.
Ii vi scarcely De able 10 make coed his escape with
%. material l0ss thong he has 81 hours the start
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-08

See Eighth Page.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Courage in the Abstract.

Kiuglnko says. on this very delicate sub.
jcct "A bodily arGor for fighting may be
more or less maskol and hidden bat he
TO whom this great passion is wanting. is
without tho qualitios OF a general. For war
faro is so anxious and complex II business,
that against every vigorous movement teips
of reasons can forever be found and, if n
man is so cold q lover of b,ttle as TO have
no stronger guide than tho poor balance OF
tho arguments and counter.arguDents
which no addresses to his troubled spirit,
his mind, driven first one wav and then an
other, will oscIllate. or even r~evolve, turn
miserabiy on its " axis, and making NJ
movement straightforward. Now, il is a
characteristic still marking tho Scottish
blood, that olten-and not tho less so wher
il COWS 10 the veins nt gon,le' hearted bs
ing--it is seen IN fire strangely and sudden,
ly at tho prospect OF a fight. Campbell,
loved warfare with Il deep passion, and a
tho thought Of battle. his grand, rugged
face used to kiudio with uncomfortable juy
'The Brigade of Guards will bo destroyed
ought 1t not to fail back !" WHOM Sir Colt
Campbell hoard thi, saying, his blood ros,
SO high shat tho answer he gavo-impas
sioDod and far sounding-was a quality t,
govern events. "It IS better, sir, that over,
man of Ilor Mnjrs,y's Guards should Ii,
dead upon the Acid than that thoy shoulC
now turn thor backs upon tho enemg."-
Doubts and quc9tionings ceased. The Divis
ion went forward with Il will.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Missouri u 8. Senators

The X .dic ais Of Missouri are rejoicing
oven he election of Messrs. Brown anC
Henderson TO the United States Senate.
The 81. Louis Democrat says:
Who will say. o-day. that Missouri is
not r tdical The most Radical OF all
Radic4Is--B. Grarz Brown--llas been
chosen by the delegates Of the people TO
represent her in the higher branch OF the
Naiional Legislature. THIS is the crown
ins victory, Following upon the heels Of
our magnificent triumph OF the people.
under circumstance most adverse, il is
indeed most gratifying.
The election of these two men Brown
end Henderson was the Radical pro
gramme last winner. The Radicals there
mad not strength enough to carry it out.
They have proved to have it upon
the resembling OF the LeI legislature.
Mr. Henderson, We are frank TO say.
was not our choice, except is the contin
gency OF u combination through which
some object OF great Importance was TO be
attained. We should have preferred Gen
Loan and several other gentlemen we
might name. Bu when We have secured
our choice in the election Of Brown, we
are not disposed to cavil about matters OF
less consequence. Mr.. Henderson was
no more The cnoice of Dur political oppo
nen,s-,he C'aybank Copperhead coali.
t!onists-thnn Of ourselves. But, rs Ia
times like these, the tendency OF men is
onward instead Of backward, ii is not like,
ly Mr.. Henderson will prove an excep'
ton TO the rule, and tho strong ~probabii
ity is that the rush OF events" as Mr.
Wilson Of Platte expressed it, will sool
bear him up TO our standard.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
A Splendid Railroad Bridge.

The railroad bridge which is 10 be cree
ted over the Ohio At Steubenville will be
one Of the most substantial structures in
the country. The bridge will be entirely
OF iron. 1t will consist OF eight spans
four Of 225 feet. three OF 2l0 feet. and
one Of $40 leet, making a total length oil
1890. The channel span. which is the
longest, will have an elevation OF 90 Ieet
above the water. The width OF The bridge
from edge 10 edge will be l6 feet 6 inches,
while the high! from the masonry to the
top will be % feet. Il is estimated that
the weight OF The bridge will be one ion
and a half per foot. making an aggregate
weight oil 1855 tons. o n $4,000. The
contractors are Messrs. Piper d Shifler
OF P%ittsburg. who are pushing forward
The work as rapidly as possible. The
work Of erection will be commence aboul
the last OF this month, and 1t is expected
that the frs, spau will be completed du.
ring the present season.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
NOVEMBER 81. 1863.
Longevity of the Apple Tree.

We have just been shown an apple gath
cred from a tree more than one. hundred
and sixty yeats old. 1t stands on the
grounds OF Edward II Seaman, OF Jerusa.
lem, Long Island. How much more than a
hundred aud sixty years have elapsed since
this tree was planted is not known, but that
IL hs. at leas. reached that age Is ccrta in.
Tho tree has a large top aud bears abuud.
aptly, although. like some individuals OF our
own species who make a tair appearance, ii
is decayud aud hollow within, the heart bav.
ing mouldcred away. The ago assigned to
the 6uer varieties of the apple tree is from
fifty TO eighty years, though it is said that
with proper care and attention they may be
ger. In a wild state the apple tree lie said
to be very long. lived. and Eselyn. IN his
ID scourse OF Fruit Trees" rsfjrs to the
specuIatious OF an author, whom he calls
'our honest couutryrnun L,wson," of whom
he saws:
But. in our moro modern authors c~alcu'a-
ton for fruit trees,( suppose ho means pears
and apples,) his allowance is three hundred
years tor growth, as many moro for their
stand, as he forms IL, and three hundred for
their decay. which does. in tho total amount
to no loss than uino hundred years.
THIS seems absu'dly ox,ravagsnt. Cor
tain it ia that Of orchards planted in this
country eighty years since few trees arc now
rem lining. The pear tree is a tree of much
greater longevity. Wo know of pear trees
on Long Island which may DO fairly ostima-
tod to DO a hundred and fifty years old. or
thereabouts. lawson quotes a French au-
thor. NJ. B,so. as affirming that he had soon
pear iroos four hundred years old. An APP
plo tree, however, that has survived the
lapse Of a hundred and sixty years is u gu
riosity in this country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
MEDICAL.
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

CO. III MN EXu'D Arl DIIrIIT
n pnsi'ive aud snnL; G, 49, ao ooono;
,ha Ri,ddsr Kippnonn Graa.y .o, ui pm y,
Swe,Ings "o'' N'"' wv D'op~iea'
This Nod;o;n. H.
,i,, n,J oyn;,ae ~ =, po"et !, niees'
H., H. ~ vhi.h, H. "e hosonoents in,o neal'hy ac'
49, H., y .,l # f re "ae'yu r OulcaIeous ulspo
Jno"J wai onp uuIal rn,aree mehls are re-
! "'' ""u '"h'nh'ia,fo"'
nE,,MbobD'S EATRACT BUCHu.
FOR weaknesses arising from Excesses, Hab-
It's oil Dissipation. Early lndlscre'ion or Abuse,
ntlenden WIN me following symptoms
lhOispusltion 10 ExerllOll. Loss oil Power.
Loss OF Memory, DIiflcnlty Oh Breathing.
weak Nerves, trembling
Horror oil Disease, Wakelnlness
DIZZINESS OF Vision, Pain in the Back
Universal Lassitude OF the Muscular System.
Hot Hands. Flushing OF the Body
Dryness OF the Skin, Eruptions on the Face
Pallid Couniennnce.
These symptoms II allow ed t" go on. which
this meiilcihe invariably leni"ves. som follow
impoteDcy, Fainfg, Epihpt'c Fts,
In one OF which :he Patient may expire
Who can say that they are not frequently fol.
lowed by those "Di,elul Diseases"
"lNSANlTY AND CONSUMPTION -
Many IRE aware u. the cause OF their suffering
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
SuERIFF,S SALE.

SIiERIFF,S SALE.
DY virtue OF an order of sale issued out OF the
ID Court OF Common Pleas OF Genuga County.
Ono. wherein Elyah +. Young is plaintiff, and
John =. Waterman is defendant 10 me dii ected
and delivered, and dated The cath day OF Ocio'
Der, 1863, | shall expose to public vendue al The
Court House in Chardon in said county,
On Saturday. December l2th. 1868,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M. and 4 P.
VI. OF said day, the following renl estate sisunte
in the township OF Parkmnn, Geauga County
and State OF Ohio, and bounded ana described
MS follows: comulencin! al the northeast Garner
OF lot No. 81, aud running west three ~ chains
10 u POST; then 80 south three ~ chuins and ihlr.
". W. 1927 links 10 an ulloy; thence enst lhr. G
,3l chs 10 the s-east corner OF said lot 81; thence
north three chains aud 80 links To the place of
beginning. said lots SO and So being known as
The Hewitt House & shop Lots, aud 81 being the
adjoining lot on the east
Said premises were appraised ut $3.50.
Terms OF Sals-Cash In hand.
b. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Geaugal
Co Nov. and, 1863. 7slw5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

pursuance nj an Oder granted by the
l. Pr0bu'o Court OF Goauga County, Onio.
We viii offer Ton sale AT public auction. on
the 2Suh day u! November. A ID. 1868. AT
ono o'clock L NJ. NJ the door OF tho Cnurt
House III Cnardun, tho following doscribei
premises, 10 wit Situate III tho township
ol Cnarluu. 10 tho County of Guauga AID
State oil ONO, 81 known as being purI Of lot
No. II. IN Tract No. |. and is ali that part
of said Lot Ne. IL laying east OF the high
way, containing SIX aud uinr. huudroth ACRES.
Ais" tho south part OF Lot No. 10. III Tract
No /, bounded east by tho east line at sa,d
lot ; south by tho south line OF SAID lOr !;
west partly by th1 west line of said lot, aud
partly by the road |; aud north by land said
to Danlol iiendryr. (now doceasrd. con.
taiulug ono hund, cd and five, IA Que hun.
druths acres at laud more or less, excepting Il
resnrving iiom said last piece Of Iand ahuut
one Il \ acres oddreu by Lowell Il Conan
10 Nuwiou & WhreleT also roservng
what land is now used tor burylng ground.
There Is another piece ot land oi about uuo.
iourth aero IA the north west corner of said
piece of land last above described. which is
leased TO tho Protestant MothnGist Church
aud tho same is subj ct to said lease. Also
reservlng all tho right To one fourth OF an
acre OF iand laying south OF lha meeting.
house lot, which tho Board of Education of
Chardan ton uship may have, by virtue of ~
decd executed by Robert md Enzibotn Il,r.
rison. April l7rh. 1854. SEE Grauga Cnun.
y Recnrds. Vol. 40. psg. 425- Aud subject
10 al legal highways Tnrms OF sale, one.
third IN baud. our.third in ono year. aud
tho balance in two years from day of sale
with annual interest on deferred payments
and spcurpu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

THB English Registrar, Generals recent
report shows that nearly one in eleven
deaths in London occur 10 warehouses;,
and that every sixth person dies either a
pauper or u criminal. London now GOV.
srs I20 square mi'es. The population,
which. increases 1900 week, 10 now 3,
Oo0, 600.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
Important
.
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY

EOR the Speedy and Permanent Cure Of
l. GouorrhDa, elect, UrethiaI DISCHARGES. I'M
polence. Want oil Power. Seminal Weakness.
Nightly Emissions. lncouiine.ce, Genial Debil-
iy and lrritabilily, Gravel, Structure, and At
fecliona OF The Kidneys and Bladder, which has
been used by upwards OF 100 PHYSICIANS,
in rheir private practice, with entire success, SUI
preceding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsules, or any
compound hitherto known.
DELL,S SPECIFIC PILLS are speedy in
- action, often effecting u curG in n lew days,
and " hen a cure is effected il is perman Mt
They are prepared from vegetable extra. ) that
are harmless on the system, and ne yer ma scale
the stomach or impre.nate the breath; and, being
sugar -coaled. al, nuuseous taste IS avoided No
change OF diet is necessary whilst using them,
nor does their action Interfere with business pur.
suits. Each Box contains six dozen Pills.
Price, ONE DOLLAR; 6 Boxes for S..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
INCINNAT
v E HOSPITAL,
ESTABLISHED IN THF YEAR 1850,
For the Cure Of Private D seases,

Aud under the control OF Two OF the most emf
nent PLY siciaus in the World.
DR.. f. BoNAPARrE, from L.ondona and Paris Hos
pitfalls, and Tor the past 10 years. OF the Cincinnati;
Venereal Hospital, and DR.. T. b lthYNoLps., late
OF New York City. This Is the onl, oh. CO ~ the
City where q permanent cure OF Private bis
eases can be Obtained, " Thou, The US, oi Mercu-
ry or change OF diet GonoI rhna cured in q to
AZ hours. elect cured IN 3 H. 10 days. Strict
ures cured IN to 3 weeks. Noctutnti Euls.
sions stopped in to days. s. n,inai Weakness
cured in = toS weeks Syphilis, IN its Primary
Stages cured in 2 days; Secondary Symptoms
cured in ! TO 3 weeks. lmpotency, vieur re
stored in ! 20 4 weeks. skin Disc asses cured in
| to 3 weeks. All diseases treated with unpar-
alleled success Male or F,ma!e.
Drs. b. and x nre almost daily consulted by
young men afflicted with the above diseases,
some of whom are as weak and enlacia ed as if
they had The consumption, and by heir friends
supposed TO have it. All such diseases yield To the
proper aud only correct course oi treatment. and,
in n short time, they are made 10 rejoice IN per-
Iect health.
DR BoyAPARrE's Great work on Private Dis
eases the Private Guide to health. Is t.. lt be al TO
all, male and female The old and Dung Should
read this book. 1t will enlghren those Who
grope in darkness, Price 2S len,s, sem 10y mail
DTMADAME LoziER's FINALE MONTHLY Pills
the a safe and r. liable remedy Tor suppre>sions of
are menses rom colds and all female diseases
Price 81 per box-Extra Fine, So Sent to any
address by mail. .. Hr
Drs. d g. r.. are the men to consult. They
are unquestionably acknowledged 10 be the
champions and kings Of venereal diseases, and
the only Doctors who receive Monthly Reports
from the old world They have been accustomed
from an eerly age Of youth, TO witness The various
diseases which afilirt mankind and 10 watch their
progress through a long career OF professional
study, in every sphere Of life. from the humble
abode OF poverty to the mansions OF the wealthy,
and. having ascerlained beyond n doubt the vast
suffering Of humanity, they determined TO select
the generalive system rs their particular study,
and 10 devote their whole attention to the nllevi-
alton OF the diseases OF these important functions
/ No letters will be answered unless they contain
a remittance or a postage.stnmp. Call or address
DRS BONAPARTE & REYNOLDS.
No. l52 Sycamore street, between Fifth and
! Sixth streets, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Office hours 6 A. M, TO 9 Z. NJ. b69yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27

LIVERY soldier disabled In the service is en-.
Il titled 10 . Pension, also those discharged on
account Of wounds to 500, Bounty. Call i'm.
mediately on Gao. l. Wood, who Is licensed oy
goverpusat and nsks your sppliostions.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-27
HOW Association,
uILADELPHI

IuIbA DELIlilAs -
Forthe reltJ Of The SICK and Distressed, afflicted
with VirRtent and ChrOnic Diseases. ana espe.
ciailgfor The Cure Of Disease Of u, SeIuaiO r.
guns. a.# ....I. a
MI EDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the
wi Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhea or
Seminal Weakness. ano other Diseases OF the
Sexual Org ms, aud on the NEW REMEDIES
employed IN the Dispensary sent to The 1 licted
in sea ed letter envelopes, Tree OF charge. Tive
or three Stamps Tor postage willhe acceptable.
Address Dr. SKlLLlN HOuGtTON Act
irg Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. 649yl