davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

until he became quite merry and loquacious,
and the company Of course were equally so.
The old man had every appearance Of intox-
lc@,ion. He would invariably. when spend
mg his evenings at the store, fall asleep, and
SIT sneozing IN his chair until the time came
to shut mp the sbcp. This evening was not
an exception; and while sitting in his chair
asleep Jonas, with the help of a companion,
carried chair and sleeper quietly out of the
door, and placed Them Gown on the Sidewalk.
Il was chilly evening and dark, and the
cold soon slightly reused The sleeper. Now
Meshaeh had young spris. who, in homer
of his sire, had been christened Meshach,
but AS mora familiarlv called Mish. A,
the ccld began 80 revive the old man-his
senses gradually returning but still some
wha, ohfuscaied-he beloved forth. a MiSh
MiSh, saw: shut the door. Shut the door,
you Rascal
The laughter of the company awakened
aiG', a2d he made his way home as well as
he could II IN silusiion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
a Crop OF Roots.

At no distant day crop of roots upon
every farm wh-re live stock are wintered,
will be deemed Indispensable. Every Year
Increases the number OF those who cultivate
roots extensively, and find il r,tiiah.e.-
There are two convincing reasons Why roots
should become ! staple production FIr>:.
animals thrive better ii winter upon mixed
diet; second, more food per ace can uc oU-
tanned with them. ,han with a.y other crop.
Ihc natura! food # cattle IS succalcut. They
can i've and thrive OF dry hay and gram.
but ,n~y VIII turn greediertlv from these to
an occasional feed Of beAt<, carrots, or tur-
nipS, and the natural taste of animals is the
best guide IL the selection of ter food. 1t
IS Ia. that ii.ry bushels of corn raised on an
ecr O; ground will give more flesh than four
'imr5 the same weight oi roots hui with
fa: culture iceice hHdred bushels OF man
=, " arzels can be taken from an acre. c,her
uotrient equivalent of tbs am2an. in other
roots. as sugar natts, carrots, or Swedish
turnips.
There are other minor advantages in root
cuIjG.". winch should be taken into account
when estimating lis profits. They draw but
lightly upon the soli, and thus his an excel
lent place in the course of cultivation on
lands which have been too severely taxed.
Thcy also leave the ground clean and in the
best condition for any following crop; anu
besides they give employment at a season o
the year wntn there need not be grea,
press OF labor.
Among root crops most valuable for stock
We place carrots and parSnipS; sugar beets
stand aext, ngel-wurzals and ruta-baga Of
Swedish tuslips follow close, and when tn
season nas advanced too far for these. En-
giish turnips will supply the place. These
particularly quick growing white turnips ar
better left until July.
Whichever sort is taken, the soil should b
made dcep ard mellow. An excellent prac
tice is 10 plow down to the depth 0? the sol
(Say } 10 ! lnchss), then follow with the sab
soiler. dressing of bone dust or super
phosphate OF lime narrowed 10, will pay well
or we'll rotted yard manure lightly covere,
: will hot come aUi,S. PioNing at this seaso
will destroy the early crop of weeds, which
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
Victoria MagGzin'
xrz.zzs1 r-zz,1ss--E>z-s<x-zz~s<zA.

WINTER IN SPIfZBERGEN.-Ihe single
= Of tits dreadful cou~jry begins about
l.h Of Oc'"ber; the sun theNsetS, and
.s-. appears mi about tn 10Th of Februa-
3. ! siimme.ing indeed continues some
.- .> ei.er the setting of the sun, then sue
Z, clouds AID tAick darkness, broken by
-u' f the moon, which is as luminous
F., l.ugI..d. aid during tnis long night
,.s aIn uufading luster. The cold
Itlons with the new year, and the sun
-..,ted IA with an unusual severity OF
Hy he middle of March, the cheer
INt gross strong. Arctic foxes leave
l,l->, nud lhe sea fowl resort in great
.II.r, TO their breeding places. The sun
no mcre after the 18th of May the dis
..loa # aay ani night is then lost. In
- asi.ht Of summer the sun is hot enough
p net tar on the decks of ships, but from
August j., power IgcIines-it sets fast. AT
.s Tie mJ21.e OF September, DAY is hardl.
."euAka',h. be, and by the end Of October
taAe> IL farewell to this country; TIT
nth oec2mes frozen, and winter reigns.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
sEThe ticket recently nominated at Cjeye

land could not constitutionaily receive the
electoral vote of New York, even if by any
chance it should OBTAIN a majority of the
popular votes cast. The constitution pro-
vides that the Presidential electors "shall
meet in their respective States end vote by
ballot for President aad Vice President one
of WON, at least snail not &c az inhabitant
of he same State with themselves Both
Fremont and Cochrane are citizen. Of New
York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Many incidents have been recorded TO ii
lustrate the power of Imagination, but the
following has never been in print:
One of the first traders in our town was
Jonas NJ, who was something of wag,
and whose Jokes were often of the kind term
e1 practical His store was frequented by
the young people Of the town, who enjoyed
his fun aad his stories. Every trader in
those days dealt in the ardent: and among
other customera. Jonas had one, an old tel-
low named Meshach Il, who came quite
regularly for his grog. Seeing him coming
in one evening, as usual, Jonas said to the
by-standers, "Now we will have some fun
will BET bottle of wine that will get old
H drunk on sweetened water"
Taken"
"Meshach," says the trader, "so to the
pump and get pail of cool water, and |
viii give YOU something to drink" Delight
ed at the proposal he started off: and while
absent a decanler WAS flied with wafer. and
molasses added sufficient 10 color It. Old
age. and an almost unremitted Use Of g S2'a-a
Cruz and Jamaica" had somewhat dead
ened the old mans sense of taste, and or
his return he drank his glass without diseov-
eriag the deception. Ii had an effect on hi:
mind al,o, ard he began to be social and
talkative. Have another glass, Meshach :
and another glass was taken, and another,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

The construction of the new telegraph
the summit Of Mount Washington,
ch will connect the Alpine, Glen, Craw-
and Profile Houses, and an office on the
mil yith each other, and direct with
.oa. has begun, and the lines will be
q Tor business in month.
.i0V HEROES DIE.-A correspondent of
Eyeuing Post, who has wounded son in
my, writes:
%. the field the men are as exultant and
.., As il they were attending Fourth Of
.-bra,ion. The dying seem joyful to
N.e with whom my son conversed, be-
g to ole of the Vermont regiments
ID that he could not live, asked no"
Pc eere goin. in the fight and when
Fc aye driving the rebels he answered
mt then ana began TO sing, We are
-.1g along, and died singing I'm COM
ae to die, Mother Everywhere there
' confident feeling that s!ccess was sure
'.--' tae present leadership of the army
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
= Californian ,sri'e~ te the Draweg :

= Californian .Sri'e- te the Drawer:
C. p IS az .nyer-rsfe 2-sc,jcsl
joker 4 - IL h-i pseiiy Ia in 'hz morn
ing, he ! veiv nQca 4naoy-d by IL. whistle
Of >tean-mill close by. and. to play Joke
IN me engineer. concluded 10 muzze the
whist. H. asked he owner If muzzling
the whistle would cause any accident, and
Va answered H. m negative. The owner
lei lie men in'a the secret. s-d lookout
was kept our hero made his appearance
win i.Irdir CT RAGS and stri..gs. creeping
eauti"u>ly up1n he shei roof 80 TIE ~hisile
Re4euias lie $40; Ac leosey ali round 10 see
il he hai i ali 30 himself. WITH big srin
N MS pt;z. he reached lis hand up and COM
neneed sis-iiiag in the ,lI rags. At that
moIen, t. sigaal Va. given, and up went
III valves. whistle, aud hi0ser, and eff the
h rolled oar hero, into PIE % cOal-dust
ami ashes, s.,hi2k!a; he bun sled the whole con-
cefn, and started on the iun amidst the shouts
# al hands in tie mil. Ii has been said of
him since inst lie ~oa.d 60 FIVE miles around
rather than by mil with a whistle on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Better have no tongue that one you can't
govern. So of family.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Rev. NJ Il was stationed at ArpIa-
ton, W.,c.a>;n. and was very muck ANNOYED
on tn list Sabbath by the whispering aad
other improper conduct Q: some yourr gen
,lrman present. lie stopped his d:scocrs-,
ana fixing his eyes upon the offenders. said {:
II" very much dislike 20 reprove any one "a
a congregation where am not Acquainted ;
as am afraid Of making a great mistake a.
Brother R once made al F. Wei
preaching his first sermon he was verv m.cl
disturbed by the misconduct of an iadivid-
ual in the consrega'ian, who, though several
times reproyed by Brother R, only h.
hlvej The worse for It through the whpl-
sermon. As Brother R was leaying the
church after the services one Of the brethren
accostel him with, Brother R., didn'l
You know hat man you reproyed to-day was
a fool?'" 1t IS needless TO say the nuis-
ance was abated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

Al Elmira Subscriber sends this contribu-
ton 10 The Drawer:
Dac,or Nigsin.. Of our little CITY, can
make just as much dispsy of his learning as
any noc'or DGo has q good deal More of II,
ard can use j2>' a b., woras as any one Of
HI f1c4.,y between E.nlira AMI New York.
Being cal..i is s.. witness on a murder trial
here fay years aga, where The plea OF in
SANITY was gat IN By The defense, he was
sross-q1e>,isnid in regard to his medical
k..oalct-e. When he inf rm4d the jury,
.mong other 'hin-s, ths. the human brain
TFlS in two parts. w. the bcain proper, and
he membrane.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
il correspondent IN N.ssou-; sars:

a correspondent N h.ssou-; Sars:
We have tbs winter been having Mite
Societies am festivals for the benefit OF the
yoor III cur town. anl one lady lAIrs. b
sas distributing fcod ard other necessaries
to tie needy. Among others she went 10
Nrs. y. whose family were said to be
al:ast starving. Sc foual them without
sufficient clothing. without wood, and not
,norsel of food in the house
We'll. Mrs. Y, what do you need
most? what would ven Ike To have?'
Mrs. y maditated seriously moment.
hen her face Frightened. and she exclaimed,
well. l ALWAYS 6id want head-dress ;.
they re 50 heconi0 =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17
FROM iRPER'S DRAWER iJULO.

While we were foraSing in Sequa:shic,
Tennessee. after the campaign which ended
with the battle Of Chicamausa, cur boys used
to s-t M cot.l!ion parties. ETC.. il the coun-
try. when were. @eli attended by the ladies'.
ho'h Union ana S-ee,i, of the valley. The
later were very careful on such occasions
l,oat the language thy used II tn presel,.e
OF la- boys. lest they might offend them
Oae Of tne ladies' stepped up II Wash ('he
tidllerJ aud 5 id, very politely. VIII you BE-
50 Mid as ! play the Federal Doed.s -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

OR regiment to k part IN tn expedition
der G-n-ral Foster to Goii>h-1au-n
N,rlh Cuo.loa. IN D-cember. 1862. o.,
lay. a> We wese advancing. and hr.>k s.>;f-
mishins was 'ing on in front. a Uou- Ia
rehe.W carried to the rear by parry al
ccnrrahanj>. stopped moment to loak
at the man, and said to one Of the nesr =,
" Is TIA; nan baly hurt? WI he 1--we =
The daykcy replied: MAs>a. he's shit i:u
lie body. He can't ike to save his life
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-06-17

J. n TT,
. MANU- ACTCRfR. STEAM MILLS
Opposite Passenger Depot.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
nrIn answer 10 numerous ipouiries v

HTln answer to humorous inquiries, we
would say that there has been no Mass
Meeting hold in this County, as yet. owing
to tho failure OF tho State Central Com
mittee to provide speakers. Having re.
ceived assurances that such meeting would
be appointed in due time. the County Com
mittee awaited the notice until few days
since, when they wero Informed that tho
idea would have to bo givcn up. as good
speakers we're 10 such demand, and 90
much needed elsewhere. 1t is now too late
to appoint meeting before the State Elec
ion. We regret this failure as much as any
Of our friends, and can only say that we
trus. the Union men Of Ole Gcauga will dc.
monstrate on Tuesday next. that, meeting
or no meeting, they can still, as hitherto, out.
vote their more favored neighbors. That
will bc glory enough. Shall it not be ours;
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Sherif'S Proclamation.

T D. N. SHAW, Sheriff of Gen uga County,
~ u, do hereby proclaim and make known 10
the qualified electors Of said County, TO meet ,
their respective puces oi holding eleclious in the
several townships in said County, on ,n.
TUESDAY, OCT.liTH, 1864,
and then and there elect ngreeably to law, su.
preme Judges OF said State, tor full term 10 fill
long vacancy; to fill short vacancy; ! Secreto.
ry ot State; Attorney General; / Compt roller
OF the Treasury; Member OF the Board of Pub.
lie Works; ! Member OF Congress; / Presjdep.
tial Elector; Auditor Tor suid County; Sheriff;
Commissioner; Director OF Intirmary; und one
Coroner. ..s...... 49, -
And the Trustees OF tho several Townships will
return with the Poll Book OF Elections 10 the
Clerk Oi tie Court OF Common Pleas, the names
OF suitable persons TO serve as Jurors for the en-.
suing year. TO wit; Chester, q; Russell, 5, with
S. b. Pelton, W,n. T.. Parr and w L. Walters
remaining i'll the box; Bainbrdge, G. with An.
drew Phlips and ID Root in the box; Auburu I,
with VIM Hood aud Stephen d. tloughton In
the box; Newbury, I, with Vim. Briggs ia the
box; Munson Z, with II. Carroll in ihe bog
ChardOf, -, with Norman Collins, ID. u. KIM
andC. A. Vaushn in The box; Hnmbden s, with
W. IL. Lacy in the box; Claridon, 6, with G. S.
Field. +. q; Belding, J. G. Wells and Marcus
Mofict in the box, Burton, 9, with Delos " i'll.
inns aud Il. flotchkiss in the box; Troy, 7, with
Jacob lhrasher and J. Esty in the box; Park
man 7, with John Moore in the box; Middlefield d.
q, Huptsburg, 6, with Michael Barnes in the
box; Montville, 5, with ]. Whitney z. r. Shell.
don and Anson Shaw in the box; I'hompsou l.
with Wesley Whlpple, Ashbel Tillotson ard Ira
B Goodrich iu The box. .r'-
BIN SHAW. Sheriff.
Sheriff>s Office, Ceauga
County, Sept. Goth, ga 769wl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Proclamation by the Governor.

STATE OF Quo. Executive DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Sept. 22d, 1854.
/, John Brough, Governor OF the state oi Ohio
do hereby notify the qualified Electors OF the
State vi Olno, to mble in their respective
Townships and Wards, at the usual places OF,
hoidi1g elections, on Tuesday, being the eighth
day OF November, A. ID 1864, and then and
there proceed, as the law directs, to elect
TwENry-ONs Electors oi President and Vice
President OF the United Slu'es, in pursuance to
the Constitution and laws OF the United Sta les
and oil this State
In Testimony Whereof, have hereun.
to set my name, and caused the
Grea: Seal OF the State Of Ohio
10 be affixed. at Columbus the
r. twenty. second day oil Sepem.
ber, in the year OF our Lord
tSEAL,] One Thousand Eight Hundred
..... and Sixty. Four, aud iu the Eigh-
ty.Nintli year Of the Indepe,d /.
ence OF the Un,ed States Of
America. ..
-, ........ John BROUGH.
By THB Gov ERNoR: .'it ''.'
w. W. ARMsTR oSG.
I@ 'Seereiary oT State, ~6S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
NOTICE.


To PAMELA and he. hssba nd Bailey, and
Eur nice Sherma n, who reside in Indiana:
Won are hereby notified that Hiram H. Kel.
i ly, administrator OF the estate Of George
Edie, deceased, on che 18th day Of August, A.
ID. 1864, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and Tor ihe County Of Geauga and State
OF Ohio, alleging tha. the personal estate of said
decedeni is insufficient to pay his debis and the
charges OF administering his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple of the following described
real estate situate in said County. to wit Being
ihirty.six acres Of land in Range 3. Town I, and
Lot No. !, in the Township Of Russell in said
County and State, and bounded as follows, To
wit: On the north by the highway; east by tand
Of Mrs. Hall; south by land Of Charles Wilson
and lido Bailey; and west by land decided by
George Edie To Alexander Fruzee as trustee for
Olive Edie.
That Olive Edie as widow Of said Geo. Edle,
is entitled 10 dover in said premises; and that
Charles Edie. Eunice Sherman, PAMELA Bailey
wife of Cyrus Bailey, Caroline Robinson wife OF
BENJAMIN Robinson, and Geo. Edie, as his heirs
a. law hold The next estate Of inherit ance therein.
The prayer OF said petition is Tor the assign
ment OF dover TO said Olive Eide, and for a sale
of said premises subje ct TO such dover estate for
the payment Of the debts and charges aforesaid
Said petition will be for hearing, on the 10Th
day Of October, A. ID. 1864, or soon the reafter
a s counsel can be heard.
HIRAM H. KELLY,
Administrator Of George Edie, decd.
76Sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
A AdminIs,ra,or,s Sale o f Real Estate.


In pursuance OF an order granted by the Pro-
/ bate Court OF Geuuga County Ohio, Twill Of.
Ter for sale at public auction, on the Sth day OF
November, 1864, n! 10 O'Clock A. NJ, upon the
premises the following described real estate sit.
uate in the County oi Geuuga and State OF Ohio,
to wit: Situate in the township Of Middleheld in
said County and State, and known by part OF LOT
No. A., and bounded rs follows Beg inning at q
post standing the south west corner OF i'd lot
No A; thence north on The west line OF said lot,
90 chains aud 40 links 10 posti thence enst 90
chains and 81 links TO post; thence south on
marked line 20 chains and So links TO pOst;-
thence west on the south line OF said lot 20 chs.
and 81 links TO the place OF beginning, contain-
ing 40 and SOL o Of land-excepting & 5 100
acres Of land, decided to Hannah Strat,on from
the south west corner o g, i'd sbovo dercribed
iand--leaving 81 and 75.l 100 ucres OF land.
TERMS OF Sale One .ha Il In hand, and one.
hall in year from the dnyof sale, with interest,
the payments to be secured BY NOR r,gage upon the
premises sold.
ELLSWORTH r THOMPSON,
Admir- of Harvey Belden, decd.
Oct. 9TH, 1864. ''' w. 769w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Card to the Suffering.

GWALLOW two or three hogsheods Of "Bu.
- chu," Tonic Bittcrs," "Sarsaparilla," ;" Ner 4.
vous Aniid9'es." Nc, &c. &c and, after you
are sstsficd " ih he result, then try one box of
OLD DOCTOR BUCIIAN'S ENGLISH SPE.
ClflC PliIS-and be restored to hea ,h and Wig Z.
OF IN less than thirty days. They are purely veg.
etnble, pleasant to take, prompt aud sn lutn;y In
their effects on the broken.down and shattered
constitution Old and young can take them with
advantage. Imported and sold in the United
states only by JAMES =. BUTLER,
No. i27 Broadway, New York.
pJ Agent icr the United States.
P.S.oA Box OF the PILLS, securely packed, will
be mailed TO any address, on receipt Of price
which ONE DOLLAR, post paid-moDey re.
funded by the Agent, it entire saiiracton is n o,
given. 76Om3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
TNHE following accounts have been fled
l. in the Probate Court Of Geauga Coun.
ty, Ohio, for settlement, viz:
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Ex'rs OF the Estate of Clinton Strong.
Guardian OF Arenas Welton aud Lucian @.
Welton. .......
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Adm's of the Estate OF John Morris.
" Sylvester b. .Hosmer.
Ex'rs Thomas FuIier.
Guardn of Warren T. & Cornelia l.. Green.
Henry s Ely.
Lewis WeltOn.
+" Austin B. Turner.
Said accounis will stand for bearing In
said Court, at the Probate Office in Char
don. on the 29th day of October, A. D.
1864, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, until which time
all persons interested may except
M. Q. CANFIELD, Probate Judge.
Chardou, Oct. 7th, 1864. 764w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

GS-We learn that Horace Y. Boebc, ESQ.,.
Assessor for tho 10Th Distaict, is reducing
the number Of sub. districts and Assistant
Assessors within his Jurisdiction. Assistant
Assessor r. G. Thayer, Esq.. of Hambden,
informs us that Col. Spencer's sub-distriet has
been merged into bis own. the whole to be
known as No. l3. That Mr.. Tbayer should
be assigned this enlarged field of labor is
good evidence that no has performed his
duties nccoptably.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

acrGold is coming down, and with it the ex 9.
uavugant prices OF everything. See and read the
advertisement of Ayres, where he offers 10 you
such Inducements, just because he is going West
in the spring, and is unwilling to take his goods
along with him. What he tells you you may de-
pend upon. Try him once more.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

A UCTION SALE.-The subscriber will offer
"A st public sale, at his re sidenee in Middle
field. commencing at 10 A. M. on Thursday, Oc-
tober 27th, the following personal property to
wit, good dairy cows, I yearling bull, or 8
tons of hay, Buckeye. Jr., moving machine,
two-horse wagon, 1 cheese wat. cheese pres ses,
and other dairy and farming utensils too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms of Sele-on sums OF sS and under, cash
down; over S5, eight months credit with sp.
proved security and interest, will be given.
JOHN BOWER.
Middlsheld, Sept. 3oth, 1864. 76sd
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
CCHOOL Eek AMINERs, NOTICE.

The Board Of School Examiners Of Genuga
County will hold their meetings the ensuing Fall,
ngroeably 10 the following order, viz First meet.
ing on Saturday, September Sd "a Cnardou See.
ond, on Saturday, Sept l7th, at Burton; Third,
on Satnrd day, Oct lst, at Newbury Center; 4th,
on Saturday, Nov. 5th, at Chardon.
Ii is desirable that appican nts be present at us
early an hour as 10 A. M
10. WORKABLE, Clerk.
August 9th, 1864 76lw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
Musical.

A Convention Of the Union Musical associa.
ton will be held at Claridon, on Thursday and
Friday Oct. 18th and 18th, under the direction of
Prof. VIM. C. Webster. OF Detroit, who has been
engaged for the occasion. Mombers are request
ed TO bring as many copies oi The "Key Note"
and "Parlor Lutte" a possible. Concert ON Fri.
day evening, Admittanee IS cents. All lovers of
music are invited, and full nnd punctual at.
tendance desired. J. c. WELLS,
Seey Union Musical Associate
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

porIn the case OF Lucia Il Cowles VS.. Elkanah
Cowes, heard at the present term of the Gennga
Common Pleas, the plaintiff has obtained decree
for divorce and alimony. Several other divorce
cases are to be decided during The term.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07
~ We are indebted to Mr.. Thrasher +;

GrWe are indebted to Mr.. Thrasher for
some copies of Copperhead papers pub.
lished in New Hampshire. They are worth
reading. Copperheads 60 the whole figure
down in New Hampshire. Mr.. T., during
his long absence, wss surrounded By an at.
mosphere of disIoyalty, which our readers
may we'll imagine contributed 10 no small
degree to his discomfort.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-07

MOI lCE.-Broke INTO the enclosure OF the
~ subscriber in Troy, Geauga Co., the 2Sth
day OF September, 1864, two Grey Mares, about
medium SIZE. well mate he'd shod oil around, ex.
cept enc hind loot on each mare. Supposed to DO
about years old. No other brands or marks
i he owners are requested 10 prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
Troy. Sept. 30th, 1864. s. RYDER, JR.
T69s