davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20
Nor1cE TO pARMNRs kNNRSAa;A Aha;ARKEr @ e.RpxN.
ERS AND CAPTAINS or VESSELS.

NJ REMOVAL t-g ~ =
NOTICE TO FARMERS. MARKET GARDEN
ERS AND CAPTAINS OF VESSELS.
The Office for the sale of Manure deliverable from
the different government corrals In the Depart
ment of Washington has been removed from the
corner of and 10th streets to the corner of and
18th cts, one block from Pennsylvania avenue,
on 18th street. .Nu
The planting season being over, now is the
proper time for farmers and gardeners to lay in
and haul supply of manure for top dressings and
fall use; Large quanaities of we'll rotted manure
on hand and for sale at low rates. = -
Wanted-Vessels for New York. Good frei ghts
and dispatch given. Apply fop,op to
Ofice-N. E. corner 18th and Streets,
jel-5w block from Pa. az. on Eth st.
AND INDs.
Receiving constantly a choice article of SASH,
DOORS, AND BLIN DS. of Boston Mandatory, of
superior style and workmanship. which We ARD Of
fering at low prices. = = g, @ f'.t /
We pectfully invite builders and others TO call
-'N >''.'- - FENWICK STEWART,
Ofice-west side of Seven tn street,
je 15 lm< at Canal Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20
RYJ. G. McGL IRE L CO., Auctioneers.

DESIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT PUB.
LILO AUCTION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, June a3 at 6
O'CLOCK, on The pie mises, we shall sell Lots No.
and To- IN Square nun bered S15 situated ut the cor
ner OF noIth street and 5th street east, fronting
p5 feet ] inch on north l. street and l67 feet 8
incheson 5th street east, improved by a new two
story and bssement brick dwelling house, contain
ing rooms. with cellar; stabliug for herses and
cows, wagon house with large hay loft and other
out buildings. = -
The grounds are laid out with choice fruit trees,
grapes. &c, and, with small e1 1pense could be
converted into fine summer resort and public
garden. -
Terms: One-third in cash; the residue in 6,
y and ls months, with interest secured by .
deed OF trust on the premises.
81 Early possession given.
Conveyances and stamps st the cost OF the pur.
chaser.
te sd fRepl J. G. Mcguire & co. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20
RY o. MCGUIRE & CO., Auctionesrs.

LARGE AND WELL-FINISHED DWELLING
HOUSE ON G STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
2lST AND 22D STREETS WEST, AT PUsLIC
On THURSDAY. June 23d, at s O'Clock, on the
premises, we shall Sc II part of Lot Is, in Square
No 30, fronting 26 feet on G. street north, between
2st and 2sd streets west, and running back 2s feet
S!s inches, together with the improvements con-
slsting of well built and finished three story
Brick Dwelling House, with two-story Brick
Building, with Marble 'Mantels. Water and Gas,
and finished in the gu perior manner throug "a
ont; cellars under the whole building.
Immediate possession will be given.
Terms 0ne-third in cash; the remainder ia six
and twelve months, with interest,". secured by a
deed of trust
Title indisputable a F.!
Oonveyances st the cost of the purchaser.
The House iswell furnished, which may be taken
at q fair valuation.
jei4-d j. c. MCGUIRE & CO, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE AVS.
FUTURE AYS.
RYJ. O. MCGUIRE & co., Auctioneers.

-. VI mO0 " 101 q Wv AuotionooA5'
TRUSTEES SALE. or HOUSE AND LOT ON
: MAJ MAR1LaEp sIa p1a 1AvENn1, BETWEEN sTH AND
By virtue Of deed Of tru.t. dated the 18th day
Of October, A.: D.. 1856, to Charles = WaIa,h and
building Associatien Of Washington city, D. C.,
et seq. 6ne Of the land records @ Of WasRiuston
re Supreme Court of the District q oolanSis, II
chancery. in cause No. e5, wherein Henry Barron,
Ct al, in behalf of said Franklin BUILDING
Association, were com plainants and Charles 8.
malla aeh, ct. al. were defe ndants. was sub
stit1tsd ut, as as & trustee in the place and stead
trustee under said deed Of trast; shall
premises. pre- st M six O'Clock P. m On MONDAY, the
ylsi9n Of SQUARE No. slS in the city Of Washington,
y. C.. improved by good two story Frame Dwell
hng House. The property fronts Maryland
svenue. between sth ana 9th streets east.
Terms: nehaf cash: the residue IN six months,
the deferred payment tn be secured by a deed OF
trust the premises II the terms of sale are not
inIly complied with within sye days from day Of
sae the trustee will resell at the risk andcos ofthe
defaultng pur chaser, on one week 3 notice in the
cost of purchasers. '''
rT -. III c.. SPALDING, Trustee
je IL 2aw&ds J. @. MCGUIREd Il Co Auets;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20

FURNITURE AND EFFlCTs OF A FAMILY
DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING
On PRID MORNING, June 24th at the resi-
dence of / b. Bloss, Esq, corner 18th and 1 sts ,
We shall sell the Furniture and Effects compris-
lug -'
Excellent Rosewood Case Piano Forte
Mahogany Parlor Chairs, Rockers, '-s-r-.s-.-
Marble top Center and other Tables
Cane and Wood seat Chairs,
Three ply and other Carpets, H'7. -
Brussels Stair Carpet, Rods and Eyes,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands,
WsIdrobes, Hair and other Mattresses,
Bolsters and Pillows, Window Shades,
Mahogany Dining Tables. Refri gerator,
China. Glass and Crockery Ware,
Cooking and other Stoves.
Terms cash.
je Nd J. G. MCGUIRE & Co.. Auct's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20

RY ]. G. MCGUIRE Il CO.. Auctionsers
BUILDING LOT ON NORTH G. STREET, BE-
TWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND lsT STREET
On SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June ls, at 81
o'clock on the premises, We shall sell part OF Lot
No IA in Square No. 64, fronting Is feet on north
street, between North Capitol street and 1st st.
alley. IN -
Terms: One-third cash; the remainder in six,
and twelve months, with interest secured by deed
of trust on the premises. -. 2
Conveyancss 1t the cost of the purchaser
1e l5-d J. G. McGUIRE& Co., Auct's.
Is THE. ABOVE SALE Is UNAVOIDABLY
postponed until SATURDAY, June 2sth, same
hour and place.
je I'D J,C. Meg GUIRE & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-20

J. W. Plant, undertaken.
Catherine Horan, who was also killed by the
explosion at the Arsenal, was buried on Satur-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock, from the residence
OF her brother-in.law, (J. Murphy on Sd
street, near Massachusetts, avenue, and this
was also an imposing demonstration. The
coffin was OF the casket pattern, covered with
black velvet and trimmed with silk fringe.
The handles We're Of heavy silver, and in the
center OF the coffin was large silver cross,
bearing the following inscription: sKate Horan,
killed Friday, june II, 1861, aged 30 years.
The funeral cortege proceeded down Massa-
chusetfs avenue TO New Jersey avenue, where
1t was Joined BY that OF Johannah Connor, who
was killed at the same time, and the solemn
procession moved eut to Mount Olivet Gene
terry, where the remains OF both were inferred.
Miss Catharine Hull, another of the victims,
was buried with solemn services In Mount
Ohvet Cemetery, from the house OF her rela-
street.
Considering the immense crowds upon the
street yesterday, the order maintained was ex-
cellent, and chief marshal Dudley expresses
him mself as grestly indebted to the Metropolitan
Police for their efficient aid on the occasion
No such demonstration OF popular sympathy
has ever been expressed in Washin gtoa before
as by this immense eut-pouring Of people to
attend the funeral of the victims OF this sad
disaster, and the demonstration will long be
remembered by those who witnessed it.
Every hack in Washington, we believe, was
engaged on yesterday, and to the credit Of the
hackmen it should be stated, that thew held a
meeting Of their association on Saturday nieht
and agreed as body that notwithstanding the
extraordinary demand for their services onIv
the lowest ordinary rate Of fnneral fare should
Major Benton, commandant OF the Arsena,.
who has been prompt to have proper attention
given to the sufferers, received YESTERDAY the
following order from Secretary Stanton which
shows the deep and sincere feelings OF sym
pathy by the Government for the sufferers:
WAR DEPARTMENT., June 10, 1864.
Major Benton, q. s. ArsendI : y
The funeral and all the expenses incident to
catastrophe at the Arsenal will be paid by the
Department. Yon will not spare any means
to express the respect and sympathy OF the
for the deceased and their sur
viyinR friends. .sj 10. ..i.t.#
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
DIED.

DIIJl.
AT the residence of hor s%on-in-law, Mr.
Ira Webster, in Chardon, March Goth, 1854
Mrs. RHODA W. HOYT, widow o. the lat,
Noah Hoyt, in the S9ih year of her ago.
Tho deceased was born in Richmond
Berkshire Co., Macs Juno 9th, l775, anc
was married, Nov. 19th, 1893. to Mr.. Noal
lioyt, OF Dan5ury, Conn. As.er residing
about two years in Daubury, che removed
with her husband to Wcstmoreiand. New
York, where they resided mos, of the timt
thereafter, until 1922, when thoy cmigratcd
to Parkman, in this County, which was ther
a comparative wilderness. She became y
resident of Chardon in 1924, ard continued
such until her death, or for a period of forty
years. Her husband diod May 3oth, 1850,
in the. slth year of his age, after a long life
OF industry ard virtue, honored and mourned
by all who knew him. OF tho five children
o. their marriage. only two, Mrs. Webster,
OF this place, and Mrs. Eaton, of paines.
vi'ie,) arc now living; three. (Mr. S. N.
lloyt and Mrs. Hamilton, of this place. and
Mrs. Scott, of Parkman.) but little past the
meridian of lives of usefulness and rospcct-
ability, baving died within tho las. ten
years.
Mrs. Hoyt was a person of worry positive
character and uctivo virtues-a devoted
wife and mother, and a kind and obliging
friend and ~neighbor. Her sterling sense.
her independence, hor industry, her ~vivacity
and quick wit, and her strong sympathy with
those in trouble or util lotion. to whom she
was ever ready to lend n helping hand, were
provorbial, and made her u ~favorito with
both old and Young. wherever sho WAS
Known. ilors was an ominontly useful and
practiiu! life and not many who have lived
oven to the good old ago" of eighty.nine,
can reflect upon fowor hours squandered or
mis- spent, or have orjoyod in. greater meas.
ure tho well.moritod esteem and friendship
OF those around them. In hor old age. sbo
displayed the same marked characteristics
as in her earlier years, and, as ono of the
survivors OF an honorod generation fast
becoming extinct, wns still an object of ne
GUITAR interest and affection to all her
acquaintance aud friends. Old and feeblo
as sho was, tho tokens were.few and bri.t of
her sudden departure. As tho ripe fruit
Tails from the troo, when touched by tho
frosts or shakon by tho blasts of Autumn,
so was her spirit at last separated by death
from its WORKOUT tonemont, and she fell
gently to sleep, to awake in u world where
the narmiIios of age and tho chill touch of
arc mover felt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The Munroe Doctrine in CONGRESS,

In tho House of Representatives, on the
4th inst. Mr.. Davis of Maryland, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported tho
following joint resolution
Resolved, That the Congress of tho Uni
ted States arc unwillingly by ]silonco to load
tho natiors of tho world under the impress.
sion that they are Indifferent spectators of
tho dcpIorablo events now Transporting in
tho Republic Of Mexico. Therefore. they
think it fit to declare that 1t docs not nc.
cord with tho people Of the United States
to acknowledge Il Mouarchial Government
erected on the ruins of any Republican Gov.
eminent in America under tho auspices Of
any European Power.
Mr.. Brooks, Of Now York. bad no oticc.
ton to the resolution if it wero not q moro
'brutcm fulmon."
Mr.. Davis replied that il would dopond
upon whether Congress would adopt tho
resolution, and in so doing represent the
opinions of the people of tho United States.
Mr.. Cox would vote for tho resolution,
would prefer stronger aud moro en-
resolutions ngains! foreign intcrvon-
ton. The protest ought to have boon made
long ago.
MIR. Davis did not know how tho rcsoln.
ton could be mado more emphatic. They
desired to say, without mistake, that n
government m the continent
will not DO recognized uudor Tho auspices
OF Louis Napoleon. Let the onscQuonccs
take caro- of themselves.
The resolution was adopted, yeas, 100 :;
nays, mono.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The City Election,

Tho triumph of the Union mon 10 tho
city yesterday was most signal. Although
TIM CoPporhead voto rallied it's last man,
they have boon defeated by over I 800 ma
jority. This shows that tho hearts of tho
people arc unchanged that there Is as
much faith in tho Government and is
cause as ever The men who, for Office. do.
seft he cause of their country, have been
'ebuked by the Union men Of Cleveland.
Tbere can BIO little doubt Of tho result. in
otber parts Of the State.
The whole tribe Of pcaco.a'-any price
followers of yaIIandigbam, will find bot III.
te consolation from the election. fho I'm.
ion men have a decided majority in tho
Council OF the CITY. Thn Fourth Ward is
OF the Banner Ward. -clcvr. Leader, ..3pri
~. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

BY order Of Gov. Morton, the entir,
Indiana Legion has been ordered TO hole
itself ia readiness to take the field at an,
moment, to repel invasion. A review o
the Legion, numbering 1900 men,is TO bt
held IN the 18th.
Three women were burned to death
at Waterbury, Conn, on Saturday, ia
consequence Of IN explosion Of powder
in the Works of the American Fuse
and Cap Company.
1t is reported that the Sixth I~llinoi:
Cavalry, Col. Marsh, about 600 strong.
Lad fgbi near Somerville, Tenn, or
the 30Ih ult., with about 1900 Rebe.
cavalry, supposed to be part Of Gen. Nc.
Cullough's command. Our forces, ate,
fighting three or four hours, and finding
themselves largely outrumbcrcd, fell
back, leaving Gfty or sixty killed and
wounded in the hands of the Rebels.
The receipts from the l4th TO the o9th
OF March, into the Vallandigham fund,
were So, 1860. SO says the Crisis.
Gen. Ord. Especially brought on from Tex.
a9 for the purposc,is to command the forces
in Western Virginia in tho fold, ranking
Gon. Sigel in this respect. Con. SigoI is
to be in command of tho Department, but
VIII not conduct active miiirary operations.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Test Vote on Slavery.

Ia tho house of Representatives. n fcg
days since, an opportunity was afforded
and improved, of testing tho Vows of MON.
bers as to tho question of Slavery, on It's
naked merits. On tho consideration of the
bill enabling Colorado rorritoty to form n
State Government, a motion was made 10
strike out tho clause prohibiting Slavery in
tho now State. Seventeen so called Demo.
Gratis voted in favor of tho motion. OF tho
fourteen copporhoads from Ohio. three. viz
Cox, Long and ONeil. voted in favor of che
motion. Strange to say, tieren Of he Tpur-
teen, including Geo. Bliss, our Representa-.
tive, mere acknowledged tho vote, il is
said, though somo Of them may have been
necessarily absont. IL is fair to presume
that they were in favor of slavery and either
ashamed or dIraia to vote Cor it.
OF the seventeen who voted against FREQ
dem, fourteen wcro from tho free, and three
from tho slave states, viz two from Ken.
lucky, ono from Missouri, fyQ from pcnn-
syIgania, four from Illinois, lhrco from Ohio.
ono from Now York, and ono from Wiscon.
sin. Fivo Democrats voted with tho Re-
publicans against tho motion, VIZ: two from
New York, one from Pennsylvania, ono
from Maino, and one from Wisconsin. The
balance of tho seventy odd Democratic
members of tho house arc in tho category
OF tho eleven Fl I'M Ohio, who lodged tho
quostion-ashamcd or afraid to vote for
Slavery Obe,kg .N-ctcs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

Tue LACK or SALoRs'FoR II NAVY
Eighteen or twenty naval vessels, nearly
ready for soa, are retained for tho want Of
seamen Tho recent act of Congress au-
thOriI'ng tho enlistment of soilors from tho
army ioto the navy to tho number of L.,
600, will, il is thought, supply ps many as
arc at present needed. As largo bounties
Induced sailors to ontor the army, SO Ia this
case tue, prospect of prizo money will
aouni'1ss Iphueuce lhom to enter in tho
moro 10 them appropriate branch of tho
public service.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

RIVERS or ~BLooD-Tho circulation in the
system is not nnlIko tho flow of rivers TO the
sea, which move smoothly until thoy are
cloggod o. obstructcd; but whom drift wood
or alluvial deposit dams them up, then fol-
lows tho tonrlng devastation tina. is conse.
quont upon tha obstruction OF u force that
cannot DO stayed. So tho blood circulates
insensibly through tho system until it bo-
ZONES clogged by disease: then bursts out
tho ulcers, sores and disorders which follow
that condition. Take Ayers Sarsaparilla
and purity tho blood, to save yourself from
the floods, freshels and dolugcs that sweep
unnumbcrcn millions out upon that shoro-
less sea which swallows all mankind,-Lan-
custer (Pa.) Register.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

E1 The Lorain County News, pub.
lished at Oberlin, Ohio, and now edited
by Mr.. l.. l.. Rice, is one OF the best
weekly Union journals with which we are
acquainted. Mr.. Rice was Private Secre.
tary TO Gov. Chase, and was connected
with the State Government at Columbus,
in one capacity and another, for many
years. We have long known him as an
able and experienced Anli.Slavery editor,
and are glad 10 announce his return to the
fraternity, at a time when the cause Of
The country so much nee DIS all such adyo-
Gates as he.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The Defense of the Lskes

We learn by the .Nationa! MteLigyncc,
that tho President has communicated r.
Congress the report Of Charles B. Stuart
Consulting Engineer, upon tho improve.
m"nta To pass gunboats from tho lido. wato,
20 tho Western Lakes. Tho Engineer ms.
sumos that upon tho connection of those
Lakes with tho tido-wator depend the iuris.
diCtion OF our Government and tho com.
mon defense and welfare. and tho Missis.
sipPi river should likewise 90 connected
with the Lokos. He urges that tho great
iood-producing region usos this chain of
Lakes for tho transit of exports and i'm
ports, which is n limo of communication ot
present utterly dofcncoless {: leaving tho
lake cities to destruction by English gum
boats on declaration of war by Grcat Brit
ain, inilicting damage to which tho cost
proposed by tho Improvement would be nj.
terIy insignificant. llo makes various roc.
concentrations, and givos, as tho total csti
mate for improved gunboat locks for the
Erio, Oswego, ChRmplaiu, and tho Cayuga
and Seneca canals, with seven feet of water
over SlS, 900, and with eigh. of water,
go, 800, 600, and the cost of II canal around
Niagara Falls at from $40, 200, 900 to 49,
600. 900.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Cincinnati Election

CINCINNATI, April &
; At tho election of city officers held hero
Yesterday, about three-frths Of tho vote
poi'ed was union-meiority about forty.
so'on hundred. Returns from tho interior
towns arc mcngro. Lancaster gives 80 IN.
ion majority 9rroy, 40 majority f; Day.
ton, 300 majority F.; Cleveland, 1900 MAORI
ty. Tho Democrats carry Columbus.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08

VALUABLE o THE SoLDIER.-Broun's
Brohch'di Irochcs will be found invaluable
to tho soldier in camp, exposed to sudden
changos,-afFord.ng prompt reliof in cases
OF coughs, colds, etc. For Officers and
those who ovcr-tax tho voice, thoy are use.
fu' in relieving 1rritatod Threats, and will
render articulation easy. rs there are mi.
tdhons, DC sure 10 OBTAIN Me gennine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Connecticut Election,

HARTFORD, April s.
We have returns from all but three
towns in tho State, Now Fairfield, Chester,
and Roxbury. Tho f]ootings arc, Bucking-
IS, Ii5; Seymour, 80 904 Bucking.
hams majority, 5,54i, The Senate is Is
Union to 3 Democratic. Tho House is 1873
Union TO 70 Democratic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
The Election in Dayton.

DAYTON, April 4,
Tho election in this city passed. ofr uiet.
ly. Tho whole Union ticket is elected by
an average majority of about 800 on tho
vote. Tho Union ticket succeeded
in every ward but tho 18th, on council. mon
and tho school. board, which changes tho
political complexion on both bodies,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
NIARRIIED

in Hambdon, April 81. at tho residence
OF Mr., King, by VIM. II Lacy, Esq Mr..
WEBSTER II. HATHAWAY and Miss
CHARLOTTE DICKENS. all of Hambden.
In Newbury March 29th, at the brides IA ,heI,s.
by Elder A. Woodland, Mr.. DEAN W. TUCK.
Ek, Go. r.; lO5th Regt., o. vi, to Miss Hell.
EN- PEASE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
Buckeye Mower,

MYTH a Successful Reaping Attachment. is
w now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND Mil.
LEXIS PATENT. At the Greatest P~rnctica !
Field Trial ever held in this Country, at SYRIA.
cnse, n. Y, July, 1851, the First Premium.
Grand Gold Medal and Diploma, offered
by the Us Agricultural Society, for The best
Moving Machine, was awarded to this Ma,
chine over Manny's. ketchum's. Hnllenbcck's,
Bnrrei's, Aliens, kirby's lIeath's, Hoyey's,
the ONO Mower, aud u number Of others.
This Machine received the First Premium NJ
!hc 70 blowing County Trials, in the year iE5s.~-
Trumbull County, Clark Cour ty, Portage Co ,
Albany and Duchess Counties. n. Y, Queens
Co, L.l., and ut the Orwell Union Agricultural
Society Fair, Ashiabula and Geauca Counties.
and ct many other field riais--the only plnce
where the true merits of a Machine can be seen
This Machine also took tho First Premium Mt
the following State Trials in 1878 India ma. n.
Conn Maryland, Eastern and Western ",
and numerous other State, County and Town
awards.
Over 1000 were built and sold in '5s. and the
principle Of the DOUBLE HINGE JOINTED
and FOLDING BAR, which belongs TO this
Machine exclusiyely--is permanently estab.
Hsned as the true one for The Perfect Mower.
This Machines Blade folds in such a manner
hiatt can pass through any gate or door that
an ordinary wagon can; thus il can be housed
rom the weather without trouble, being as port
able us a common cart.
For terms and full particulars address
X. NJ. JOHNSON, Agent for Lake,
Geauga and A shtabula Counties.
A2wtJ Middlefield, Geauga Co., o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Post Office at Charaon
OHIO, .7prR LIST, 1864.
Bliss, ii. ii. Dody. Jeremiah
Bosley, G. NJ. Flechnr A. .J,no
Burton. II. Private D Hart. Lucy
Co. B,+lst owl. ( Hodges, Harriet
Chase, Sophia S~toddard. b. w
Crauor. Francis Scott. u,rriat
Carter, Mary Spencer. SOPHIA
Spencer, III. A.
Persons calling for any of tho above lot.
tors, will please say "Advortised."
j. .. CONVERSE, p. NJ,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-08
AYERS
CHERRY

IL WorluS GreaC Remedy for
Coughs, Colds. Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
e of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
yersally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best 1t ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. j. c.. AVER & Co.
Practical and analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Cook& MCGOWAN and DR.. J.. Mich.
OILS, Chardon; ]. T. Field, flambden; q. w. Gar.
relt, Montville; c. a. G.. r. Harmon, CLes ter
\ Roads; DR.. Cleveland, Burton; w. l.. Por-
ter, Bundysburg; G. s. Field East Claridon: III,
y. Pitner, Park man; J. w, Thompson, Middle
heln' aud by dealers generally. 1871