davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
Hon. Henry Clay Dean, of Iowa - Ills
Abduction fGOm The State.
An Iowa CITY correspondent Of th

An Iowa City correspondent Of the
Chicago Times writes as follows:
This demand or petition, which |
have just had the pleasure of signing,
aId which hundreds and thousands
will eagerly indorsc, roads as follows :
I"Tohis Excellency samuel J. Kirkgool, Cover
nor of thu safe Of Iowa:
"SIR-lt is now several days since
this community Was startled by the
telegraphic announcement that Mr..
Henry Clay Dean, II prominent and
respectable citizen Of the State OF
Iowa, while in tho public peace, and
enjoying the hospitalities CT his friend,
Judge Claggett,nt the city Of Keoknk,
Uas lawlesoly abducted and impris.
oned by unrestrained United States
soldiers ; that he was lorclbly sub &C.
ted TO great inlignities 10y the riotons
mob; that he was subsequently han
dcd over by them to u United otateS
official, styling himself Il Provost
Marshal who oIficioujIy received him,
without any rebLke of lis captors /;
that he has been, or is about to be, by
this Marshal, transported out of tho
State, for trial at u distant point, by
some self constituted Military Com.
mission, who never had jurisdiction
OF his person and that all this com.
binaiion of oUtrages has been thus
inflicted upon him, and 0QainSt the
laws, peace, and dignity OF your
State, without any accusation, any
warrant, or any indictment impnting
TO him any otiense whatsoever against
the laws Of tho United States or OF
the State OF Iowa.
"lf these proceedings, amid the
daily threats Of their repetition, are tO
pass unpunishei aid unrestrained, we
shall 10 impressed more than ever
before with just cause Of alarm for
the safety of every household and
every citizen in Iowa and will be
impressed, furthermore, with well
grounded approximations for the on
lau3crcd peace Of tho State Tor Mr..
Deans case will be applicable to
thousands OF oni fellow citizens.
"Ilolding it to be your first duty,aS
Chief Magistrate OF this State to
assure the personal liberty to every
citizen OF Iowa against whom no viO
Iation OF law is alleged and, know,
ing that by the Sth section OF the 4th
article Of the Constitution, you ars
speciajIy enjoinel to take care that
the laws are faithfully executed-we
demaAd OF you, as law.abiding, tax
paving, peace loving citizens of the
State, a speedy and efficient exercise
of that authority with which we have,
for that purpose, entrusted you, 70
restore MIR. Dean to tic protection OF
the State. to execute th9 laws upon
his assaiIants and to put an effective
quietus uponthe lawles abduction OF
nnotIGnding citizens ot Iowa, which
has become quite too tr2qrent for the
honor AMI safety OF tho State.
I'VE sincerely hope tina. you vii
discharge promptly your whole duty
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
Weudell Phillips.

This distinguished Abolition orator
has been making a speech lately in
New York. We make from 1t the
following extract, which shows what
Wendell wants done:
"God grant US so many reverses
that tho Government may learn its
duty. God grant us that the war may
never end until it leaves us on the
solid granite Of impartial liberty and
Justice. [Applause.] What we have
got to teach Washington is that that
is the full purpose Of the miIlions,and
under ard in it is the certainty Of
SUCCESS the millions, not tho load
ers-none of them utterly impartial,
neither President, Cabinet, or Senate.
Leave off Seward, peel of 1alIeck,
peel off Blair, pnel off Sumner OF
Massachusetts,, Senators and others.
and will tell you why. When the
Government called on New England
ior negro regiment, and We went
IRON county to county urging the
blacks to enlist, one Massachusetts
Colonel dared to say, in the face OF
tho enemy, that lie had rather be
whipped under negroes than conquer
at their side. In that hour Of emer.
gency and critical issue, his case went
within twenty days before the Senate
OF the United States, and the very
week that his apology was filed in the
War Office at Washington, Massa'
chusetts Senators begged their reIuc
tant brothers to make him a Brigadier
General. [Cries of shame, shame. ]
A pri vate, ignorant, uneducated, just
mustered into service, mutinied in the
streets of Boston, and Colonel Sewoll
shot him rightiully. [Applause A
Massachusetts Colonel mutinied i'll
the face Of tho enemy, and Massa-
chusetts Senator made him a Briga
dier General. ['Shame, shame. Such
Repnblicanism will never put down
the rebellion. TApplause.] Never
until mch welcome the negro, the
foreigner, ali races, aud until, as men
melted together in common nation
ality, they hurl thunderbolt at caste
and despotism, will the North deserve
to triumph at the hands Of just God.
ApplausO.l But the North will
triumph. | hear it."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
From the Drake County (ohiO) pemOetat.l
Address OF Hon a. &. VaIi.ndiR-
ham 10 Ihc Democracy OF Ohio,

We stop the press to insert the
following address Of Hon. @. l.. Va,
landigham to the Democracy OF Ohio,
which mas just been handed to US:
MILITARY PRIsoN, Cincinnati. o.. !
May 5'h, 1863.
n he Democracy Of Ohio:
( | am here il a military bastile for
no other offsnse than my political
opinions, and tho defense Of them and
Of The rights Of the people, and ofyonl
Constitutional liberties. Speeches
made in the hearing uf thousands Of
you III denunciation OF the usnrpa'
tOna of power, infractiOns Of the Con
,titution and Laws, and Of Military
Dqspotism, were the sole cause OF my
arrest and imprisonment. | am a
Democrat-ior Constitution, for Law,
Tor the Union, for Liberty-this is my
only "crme." For 10 disobedience
to the Constitution, for no violation Of
law; for no word, sign ur gesture oI
sympathy with tho mcn Of the South,
who are for disunion and Southern
Independence, but in obedience to
their demand, as well as the demand
Of Northern Abolition Disunionsts
and Traitors, | am here, in bonds to-
day; but
"Timc, at lGst, sets oil things OvOn"
Meanwhile, Democrats Of Ohio, ot
the North .west, OF the United States,
be firm, be true to your principles, t.
the Constitution, to the Union, and
all will yet be well. AS for myself,
adhere to every principle, IN! will
make good, through imprisonment
and life ifself. every pledge and docla.
ration which have ever made, uttered
or maintained from the beginning
To you, to tho whole'people, to Tine
| agair appeal. Stand firm! FaItel
not an instant
9. l.. VALLASDlGuAM.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
NO4@

.'lS~iSA NNliN"PshNShNS W viz NhAS"AN AhhNssl
iUSSjp from Paris - No Danger
ora War Between England aud AmerI-
ca-The Coming Elections iu France.
PARIS, FRANCE, May /, 1853.
five are to hayo faith ia tho French
appreciation of the state Of American
,iiairs with England, we need not fear
war. No one seems to have any
serious apprehensons Of an interrup.
iUn in our friendly relations at this
time. The journals all toll us there
IS no danger, and wo find no one Of
.ny party who does not think that
Europe will find her hands full in
attending to her own internal affairs,
without seeking complications on the
,ther eide Of the sea, England does
not even buster rs loud as sue might,
and 80 We find ourselves unmoved by
the apprchensions Of so terrible Gu
Ialnity.
The elections arc the great subject
oi discussion a. this time in France.
The Flve-as the five liberalists who
oppose the Government in the Corps
Legislatif arc called - hope to have
their force strengthened, while the
Imperial candidates are resorting to
every means to reduce even this small
number, and stAe all views that call
Tor more air, more liberty.
In the last election, instead Of hav.
ing closed boxes to hold the votes. NJ.
Picard, one of the Five, declares that
sometimes the only place Of deposit
was in the pocket Of tho Mayors,
whose duty it was to receive them,a and
insisted upon the first provision fox
universal suffrage being granted to
the people-a proper place Of deposit
Tor the votes for which the whols
assembly laughed at him,
NJ Jules Favre, also, had a serious
passage at arms, with tho Minister,
Mr.. Barroche, so serious that it was
not permitted to be published in tho
official columns Of the Moitsur, from
which all other journals copy their
lerolnls OF tho legislative sessions.
IN speaking OF the republic, the Min.
i5'cr sad i died natural death when
". Fare immediately rejoined: "Say
rather BY the hands of an assassin"
1t was only through gentleman who
was present and heard theSe words
that they have been presented to me.
The Republican party are making
desperate efforts, but the Imperial
party is sustained by money aud
armed men. Its very existence de-
penIs upDn tho success Of its capdi.
lates at this time. No amount Of
means or treachGry will be wanting
to secure il. The Steele relates ths
TACT that tho Imperial candidate hua
written to the district which he ia tU
represent, requiring tho Magistrates
to present him to the Mayors Of tho
O5mmnnes, and they, in their turn, tJ
their under officials, to secure tho
votes OF those whom they have iu
their employ. And this request, or
rather command, is further sustained
by u letter from the Perfect, upon
whom they al depend, to be sure ant
carry out the acquisitions of this Iav,
ored candidate. A very useful sort OF
universal suffrage, truly!
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28

A SPLENDID TIME TO DIE. - The
editor Of OpeIousas (La) Banner, in
commentator on the hew military
law Of Louisiana, which compols
nearly the whole maie populotion TO
20 into the army, is very ssvcre On
Louisiana legislation. 10 saws;
"ln times like these it ia difficult to
tell whether i,is the greatest mistor.
suue to be rich or t) be poor; TO be
an old man or to be young, TO be a
man or a woman /; ar American or a
Turk. Ii a man were right sure ol
heaven, this would bo asplendid tiue
to tis."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
General Burnside.

The New York Sun, the oldest and
most widely circulated Of the penny
press Of New York city, says:
ut appears, according to General
Franklin, TIA; when General Burn.
side sent his famous letter to the
Commander IN chief, the responsible
Try Of the movement On Fredericks
burg. he also sent another letter tc
the President, which has not been
published, making formal and earn
est request for the dismissal of Secre'
tary Stanton and General llalleck
THIS fact, in justice to General Burn
side, should have been disclosed long
since, as it fully illustrates his
sagacity, and justi6es the popular
confidence in his honesty and courage
in Offering President Lincoln such
sound advice"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28

" 1t is said that a new Demo.
cratic daily paper is to be start
Boston, with a capital of g u II
The paper is designed '4so 'oon
will be snld ~ Demotracy; au(
Bvfslo r 'or one cent c6py.-.
.ommrc:aI Advrti,I.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
CHANGE OF TINE.
SCIOTO And NOCKiNG VALLEY
RAIL r 0 A D.
SUMNER ARRANG EN- ENT.

0Nand after Monday, April 10th, 1861, ,trinsa
" will runs as follows:
GONE NoRTH-Mail Train leaves Portsmouth
atI:0O A. NJ; arrives at llamden ut 1915 P. N
making close connection with through trains. tc
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad for ALL point
East aud West. Accommodation Train leave
Portsmouth OF 80 n; arrives at Hamden Ut
a0Px.
Hamdou ut J:l5 A n; arrives at Portsmouth
1850 A. n. Mail Train leaves Hamden at @:
Yx; arrives at Portsmouth at 8 :00P. N.
Through Tickets for Marietta, Chillicotl
cineinnat and Columbus, can be procuIed Gtti
9isksi oGess at.educed rates.
;. W. WEBB, Rassiysf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-28
The PROVINCE Of Union Leagues.

The object Of the recently estab.
lishod Union League is best explained
by quoting two clauses Of the Consti.
tuition of ITS Grand or State Council:
SEQ. / All Communications from
Subordinate Councils to the Stalu
Council should be addressed to tLa
Grand Secretary, and all communica
tons or dccress from the State Coun.
ell must he carefully destroyed by tho
Subordinate Council receiving them.
after their contents have been ascer.
taiBcd and entered upon it's record.
"SEo. 8. A record Of tue namc.
and doings of all disloyal parties or
sympathizers with the present rebel
ion, together with the evidence OF
their diSloyalty, should be kept by tho
Secretary OF each Subordinate Coun.
Gil, and as often as once month q
transcript of such record should be
forwarded to the State Council"
The following is one OF its circular,
lately obtained in Wisconsin and pub.
lished in tho Milwaukee Ne,cs!
CIRCULAR.
"Dear Sir: Traitors are in our
midst, silently plotting the overthrow
ofthe Government. Loyal men NUT
not sleep and dream OF safety. Quart,
must be stationed ip every town Ni.,r
passwords and signals Of alc~sm. i,
reaay-ssiect r, rom Jour truest nh
'tom ,e1 70 .~.y who will be tcs;."
~ ""s ume to be organized as t.2
srani officcra Of The Stste, or ots[ :
persons will prorer authority M
may call npor. yoa fOe that ppEp"a,. W =.
Be waiehI. h.I.ul and valiant, .zs., ~ !. u, w.
YOU. guard. Keep we'll SAa' Is Ia
,,usted to yoar hand. ~ war,
''"'' +. 3. CLARK, A'd'O'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Kentucky Again Invaded, and Cincin.
natl Again Thres toned.

sse9 LoUIsvILLE, Feb. "a.
The JoNrnol gives various reports OF
che beliGvasion Of the State, on The bor-
ders Of the Blue Grass region. Thered.
itor thinks The rebels arc threatening Lex.
ington, Frankfort, Louisville and Danviile.
y Tho Joarnas learns that 700 rebel cav
airy were al Nicholsville Yesterday sup
posed 70 cut the Louisville and Lexington
railroad near Midway. & &
Z The Journdl believes this is o very
formidable invasion. sSss .
The Dnaoesat learns that about 1900
rebels have occupied Richmond. II is
believed that they were the advance Of
10 oorsSels marchiag Cd Lexington un-
der Lopgstrest.
Those reports cheated excitement, but
officers q headquarters deny their cor
Iectness,
LoUfsvlLLE, Feb. 24--Eyeping.
The exciting statements which have
been made here during The pssl two DAYS.
are from the TACT that about 500 rebel cav.
airy. andss Leroy CLARK, entered Rish-
snond. Ky. on Sunday. staying about two
hours, and then passed through Win.
chester. where skirrnish, with siiQhtloss,
occurred. afser which the rebel cavalfT
cleared cui.in the direction Of Mount Siei-
ling, s1
Everything is quiet il the vicinity ar
Fgssklofs and Lexisgson. No sppre-
hsusiens sre entertained. ~.a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BoiyiH's Celebrated
Silyer-C0afed FEM AK PILLS.

9T1HEapnly ceIinin aud safe REMEDY for All
U Uterine 0bstrrctions, Mouthly Dsiiicultie IL.
regulurites. and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mother, Is pecuiiarly yaliable.
These, Pills contain no deleterous Ingredients
but are safe and certain In theit action. They
willbe found 20 exert the hnppiest effect in ail
cases OF Pronpsns Uteri,in Leucorrhea OF the
Whites; sher. will be found the ensiest and most
certain cure that can be found. Ii is on account
of this certainty that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, tdnrine hs frsf3 months,
as mrscarriage is cerfei,to be brought on but d,
other periods their useis perfectly snfs,
will ensure package Of pilsby return OF mail.
c. s. CROSBY, General Agent,
d Fort Erie, c. w, Buffalo,N NJ ".
CAgrfoN- -Bcwafeof Counterfoits; the genuine
have thesign sturo Of C. G ROSB Y on the outside
Wrapper. SSa az ~ 2ss 4I6
" Fo. ale by A. Cook, Chardon; C IS. Field,
East Clariacn; c.P Treat, Clnidon; Z. Thomp.
Bon, Huntsburg VI :
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
HOME DEPARTMENT..


Wits N i.ooi,,;l,. ynecotl 4 sar fr,enA
Major Wood had tbo honor to ba ,.ton n,
= Mn,or oeUsF.,. a. sss tyn,t 'Iloo.el M
ropIatefed i,ls name "A m.le, t3no. n ~ AZ.
fabsosis,loe ils George. I, which. being READ
Mdot 0s6.Is Wood. Of co,,rso. Insured fot
him unusual ssicu,ios. rrisnds calling %
soe him were aepici aocoss lotscrs and IN.
. pcrs addreussd 40 him ~sre kcpt ssfsly "a
Tho posssssicn &c tbe proprietor cards in.
nuaaessbla wsfo. roceivcd from person,
whom he bad nesor kbcvnof heard Of; and.
qn short. ne was lItersily overwhelmed with
unoxpcsted and unsppreciafed honors,--.
That 10 bore all those Win becomIng dig.
nifty, none who knoa him Vii. for moment.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

~
KILLED in tho battle OF Stones River
near Murfrecsboro, Tenn, Doc. sist. 90
Private William, Buck, Company d, 4irt o.
HoluntoeFs, f ~
DIKp, Of disease contracted in tho service
Of bis country, Fob. l2th. l96s Private A
bert 3, Kinney, Co, 4lst o. Volunteers
Both o. these promising young men we're
among tho fret to volunteer 10 Co. B.. on
tis original organization. In the summon Of
1851, from Newbury, Ohio. Voluntarily
forsaking home aud all that was near aud
dear 10 them, they laid their lives upon the
altar OF their country. and there haze been
sacrificed. '.saa ne sk'
William Buck was ono Of the most wor.
thy members Of Co. B--eyer willingly doing
bis duty. stIue sputriot and good soldier.
While nobly maintaining his ground in the
bloody saruggio at Murfrcesboro', and load.
Ing and firing a. rapidly as possible, the fa.
Gal ball struck him. and in dying condition
bic comrades moved him bsck---comrades
who nfterwards boried hlm snd OR bis rside
grave shod part;hg tears--tears prom pted
BY the feelings aud emotions OF true sold.
iers' hearts,
Abort kinney was ever q good and true
loldior. Having become afflicted With that
disease so incidons 10 camp lifc--chronic
dysontery--he eHs beht % the bospitai 10
Nashville, where he gradually grew wersr.
In CONSEQUENCE Of disability, be was honor.
abl2 disehsrgad. aad came homc-but Il
seema. only 20 die.
.Ohlrwonid TO. God, there were soufe way
TO avert the cruol heart-rending results 81
this unhoiy Robelio j But, alasl il musl
De rnet--niet ffmiy and like men--and We
all are suferers each rendering the Other
the wsfmest sympathies OF our innos,
heerts. 8, = 2
In thsir mourning and affection Tor these
lost loved ores. PARENTS brothers, sisters
and friends. have our hearsfeit condoIence
and lot us hope the time is not far dsstAni
whom such noble SACRIFICES need 90 nopRer
be made. - !.
when the iig-,res shoots appear,
s,ar Men proclaim their summer near:
sv When the hearts OF RnpELs fail, - 81
Ws THE CoxIso Sxuoa Hsn,'s 5si
Z E.A r.
Psinesvilles o., Feb. 25sh, 1865.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
] FARM Ion RENE

FTvHE Undersigned will rent bis farm oi
IL Ia6 acfes. situate about I. milo north
Of Chssdon, for Que year oT for term OF
yesrk ssid farm e adapted for dairy puf,
poses, OF for grazing and grain. There is
about 50 acres nnder cuitivalion, and sic.
uated near market. For further particu-
isrs inquire Of the subscriber, at Painosyile.
Ohio, or Of Thrasher, Durfoo & Hathaway
Chardoh. GEO. n. CALLANDEyR /"
Feb 9Th. 1868. esod
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

PARKMAs. Feb. DIST, 1863.
Mn. CcSyrRsE The Soldiers' Aid
Society Of Paskman desire to make pub.
lie acknowledgement, through your paper,
70 Mr.. Nichols, ,of the Can,idoreap Troupe,
for the liberal donation Of ten dollars,
{ SIC. 900, the proceeds. in part, OF their
snlertainmentin this place.
4 !, LYDIA HARRIS. .Prss's.
MARr NJ. WILIIAms, lSse,y. ;as
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

So <oN EHh kAfiD SOH1 OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarssnsp,
Group, bronchitis, IneipIent con-
sumption, and for the RELIEF
OF Consumptiye patfeuts
An Rdvanced Stages
G.3t OF ths Disease
This Il remedy uniysrsay known 10 Eu1psss any
other for the Of throat and ung complaints that 4
10 useess here TO publsh The evidence of ~ virueR It's
nnrisaiisd szceehse r coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have mads q
known throughout the civilized nations q the aarth.
Few ere The communities essa huiiiss among them
who have net personal experience Of its elncts
sor4e living trophy 10 their midst Of E victory tn
suhte and dangerous disorders Of the throat and ung
AZ All know the drsadni fatality q fess Disorders, ard
they know, too ,he effects Of s remedy, used not
DO than 20 them that Ii has all the VIII
that II did have when making the vhrh hays
won % strongly upob ne cohfdsncs of mankind.
Prepared BY Or. &c. AYKR = CO.. Lowell. Mas.
go u For Sale By
ACOOK aud JOHN NICHOLS. Chardou; C
; Field. East Claridon. Cleveland & Son. Bur
lon; M Thompson, ,Middletield; Herrick &
Gaines, Newbusy; q. e. C IL Harmon Chester
x xRoadss and b. ydsalersinma dicineeyergw where.
w..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
Your obedienl seryant,
DMYsICTANsmEc0 mmHND

l DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LINZ
MENT. Il wiz not cure esorythiee. al
most pateut medicines do, bot Ii viii eure
positively Rheumatism. Coiio. Dysonsery.
Toethsche, Headache, Price In the Limbs.
Back and Chest or the agent viii return
the money. Price 25 aud SO cents. De-
pot. so 0oaslardt street. New York. Sold
by oil Druggisss. 6S4w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

QURyEYOR'SNOTI Those living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
BY the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended to, by address
ing him BY lsttsr. giving fye days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Gsauea
Co.. o. S.EDSoN, Co. Sarvsyor.
Af SO 6tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CONFESSIONS & ExpERIENCt

.QE. a. NERVOUS INVALID,
lDuOlisked Tor the 5enefit. and ns Caution 70
l young men and others, sho suffer from Nsr.
yous Debility Eatly Decay, and their kindred
neutrality-suspicious. the means Of self cure By
one who has cured hmself after being a victim
Of misplaced confidence in medical hurnbup and
quackery. BY enclosing postpaid directed en-
svelope, single copies may be had Of tho author,
SArunNirL MkYrnR, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co.
New YORK. C62sl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27
R00 nnn m A LE or FEMALE
OVO,VVO AGENTS TO SELL -,

-. -. ~
NEW STEEL fLATE COUNTY CfI.ORED
MAI OF TIE UNITED STATES,
iCANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK,
From recen, suryevs. sap,,.,s,.a !. .........,,>., +
time. sss'Ss' 'nhs one years
S,neri To anv eio ma.
or M.cs md sens y, ,s ,o,v sue y So,en
Its not nuiv County Man bo, !, 4 ~ ~
COUNTY AND kAILR0Afy NAE
.Si-.'ss A Z one sr;y,ns" - oV"'p'pea IN
EVERY RAiI,Rf)AB srATiou
\ - ~ and dis, nce h., ,ys.n = ieis
Guarantee any woman or man a. m 81 s. 8
sola. and refaod slio mansv "aps 'Aas caahesipe
Send for Al syorth ~ ~
Printed jns,ruotions how "a "a 49, adj, e.-
nished. an our ZEN "a = 'ss WI, 'ui
aysrv s.e,a rnl,,osr;. ssSars ,or '2ul maPs IN
slsn IA cnI,, asssa ~e,aea, rtanes, In.
fs,s hnndred ~ ~ mace WIN
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

rbaqIIon WarlntI,.l llnfn n pfloa Ilnft,,-,
,,..,,,,.T NJ ~, M. ssevssas, s,...
[.. A. III =. - IA -. ~ ~. - ~
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49, y y ~. ~ Al. ,a,
i,s,sy. II =. !. I. ~. 'fN 70
w w ~ g.. =. !. I. .tt.,iito W
6,.,ani I. Z. ...... ~ !. .rl,..9 ~
r,,, |. 49,, F..a,tsl, n l. ~ ~ 70
n ,,c,,{ n eIi1,, !. y -
stan,sns ..........4. i. X, AZ a. a. ,s..2S y
Coar--In Ear 's..l..... d. "a, - ~ W n ssn
6heIied .. ~ hr.Lof s'H
Fi( -3npeftin> :. :. a.. A. P'' ao<eh ~
Extra t......... ,,s.r., tr, r.
itcnhl. \ -. ,'',P - W 4 oaIei ~
White Wheat =. -. ~ ...... 20
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-27

Z SRr Mite Society at the Town Hall
next Tuesday evening.