davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
What is q Copperhead 2

"a Union Democrat" finds this word
utterly ''wilhout sense" and asks us TO
give its definition. II strikes us that he
should have first ascertained the meaning
Of u word before he pronounces SO decid-
edly on its Significance. We will try TO
give i; in dictionary form, es follows:
CoppERHEAD: n. /. A very poisonous
and malignant snake, who strikes without
warning, and whose bite is almost certain
death.
g. A human serpent, who hates those
who stand up for their country against the
deadly assaults Of Slaveholding treason,
and p%ierces them with his poisonous fangs
whenever he can and dare.
Eromples Those who burrah Tor jeff.
Davis in loyal communities; those who
publicly huzza for Nc Clellan, but private
~, and among their intimate c%ronies, avow
that they hope to see Lees army march.
ing up Broadway. and jeff. receiving an
ovation al the City Hall; those who pro-
pose to send embassies to Richmond, os.
tensibly in quest Of Peace" but really
TO encourage The Rebels TO hold out snd
await the chances OF the Presidential cleo
ton; those who burned houses and hunt
ed unoTending negroes in our streets, di
versifying The slaughter and manning o
these by professions 10 cheer under th,
windows OF Gen. Mcclellan.
Now, don't you see, that Cooper
head" is one Of the most significant wordi
in our language?-N. Y. Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Wholesale Rebel Desertions.

Tho Nashville Union says: Tho tele-
graph a fow days since informed us that
ono hundred and fifty dcserters from Joe
Johnuton's army arrived in Chattanooga in
one day, aud that squads arc arriving con-
t~inually. OF tho truth of this thore can be
no question. One of tho editors of this
paper spent several months in the front
during tho fall and carly part of tho %wintor,
and whilo there saw as many as oighty.three
arrive and report at head. quarters in q
single twenty-four hours. Tho Kentuck-
ians havo almost entirely abandoned the
army, aud there is not enough left of the
old division to mako u respectable regi.
ment."
The Louisville Journal says ar officer
who has just arrived there f:om the front.
reports that four. hundred robol DISORDERS
cumo into our lines at Knoxville few DAYS
since.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
The Advance of the Potomac Army.
Especial to the Cleveland Leader J

Especial to the Cleveland Leader
WAsHINGToY, Feb. 8.
Tho following is believed to BIO about as
correct o version of news from tho Potomac
Army as can as yet DO obtained /;
A portion OF tho army recently engaged
in demonstration in front of the enemy on
the South side of tho Rapidau. reformed to
thoir late quarters between the Rapidan and
Rappahannock, on Saturday last, after hav.
ing accomplished what was believed to bo
tbe design Of the moyoment-viz :-Ascer-
tanning thai tho enemy still remains in his
usual force and position in iron. of Orange
Court House. lilo has occupied this position
for some time past aud thore has been some
reasons to belioto that ho had retired, but
the fact is otherwise.
Ia tho course OF the movement Gen. Hays
Division Of our forces become engaged with
the enemy, in overwhelming numbers aud
in Il strongly fortified position in tho vicini.
ty of Monitors Ford.
General Hays ordered their works to be
carried by storm, which was found impossi.
bio withnu. too great q loss. The copdi-
ton of roads would not admit OF pushing to
legitimate results any advantage which a
hoavy sacrifice Of men might secure, he &C.
cordlngly withdrew from tho attacking
fOrco with tho loas on our part Of between
two aud ihroo hundred mon wounded and
missing. Tho loss on part of tho enemy in
this engagement is not known at Culpepper.
At ga NJ. to-day, a considerable portion oil
our army, oil of which had rccrossed to this
srdo Of tho Rapidau and were in line OF bat.
tic last night. owing to q report that Lee
has crossed or was crossing tho river in
force, which reports turn out to have been
untrue. We lost no pontoons, as rumor
had it this morning.
Inter intelligence from tho front states
that Gen. Merritt went as far as Orange
Court House, but found inconsiderabie bod.
les of the cnemy. Information was obtained
to tho effect that the rcbols woro re.piaukinp
tho road from Chanoulorvillo to Orange
Court House and cutting a now road through
tho wilderness.
Tho 81 Army Corps crossed at Raccoon
Ford. but found tho onomy mostly driy en-
away by Warrcn's concentrations
In tho skirmishing that followed, oul
losses were 900 killed aud wounded. while
ono hundred rebel prisoners were takon.-
Our forces TO crossed the Rapidan at mid.
night.
A reconnaissance developed the enemy IN
strength in tho direction of, and beyond
Orange Court House, and also in the dircc
tion of G0rGonsviIle.
Gen. fitzpatrick s3ourod tho country to
wards Fredericksburg. without finding any
infantry aud but tow rebel cavalry
Tho whole army is again on this sido Of
tho Rapidan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Legal Notice.

TTANNAH BRATT. Michael Bratt, Frank
III Paris. Elizabeth Dougdsle, Charles
Dougdale, Emma Paris and Chauncey Par
rs will tako notice that a petition was filed
against them on the 9th day of February,
A. ID. 1864, in tho Court Of Common Pleas
within and for tho County of Geauga. by
Nelson Paris, Sally Beckwith aud Andrew
Beckwith, and is now pending therein,
wherein said Nelson Paris, Sally Beckwith
and Andrew Bcckwith demand partition of
the following real estate. TO wit: Situate in
the township OF Chester, in the County of
Gcauga and State of Ohio. and known as
part Of Lot No. o. in Tract No. 3, and
bounded north and east by tho lot lines ;
south by the highway running east and west
through said Trac: Q; and west by land
owned by ID. Kogt containing 90 acres OF
land. Also. ono othor piece or parcel of
land, situate in said Township, County and
State, and known as part of Lot No. 4,
Tract 3, and bounded west by the lot limos
south and cast by land in name of e. Z.
Morgan. and north by the highway, and
containing 3 acres Of land. Also, one other
pieco or parcel of land, situate in said Town
ship, County aud State, and known by being
part of Lot No. 5, in said Tract No. Q, aud
bounded north by the cast aud west road,
running through said Tract No. 9 east by
land of James Gilmore /; south and west by
lot lines; aud containing 1fty.one and Z
acres Of land. Add that, at the next term
of said Court, said petitioners will apply for
an order that partition may be made Of said
premises. Dated this 10th day of February,
1864. CANFIELD & SMITH,
.lii0raeys for Petitioners.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Failure of Buffers Expedition.
FoRTREss MONROE,

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. B.
The expedition having returned we are
permitted to state the following facts:
On Saturday morning General Buffers
forces under command of Brigadier Gen
eral Wister, marched from Yorktown via
New Kent. They arrived at $50 yester.
day morning at Bottom Bridge across the
Chickahominy, ten miles from Richmond,
for the purpose Of taking the enemy by
surprise and libcrating our prisoners,
The cavalry arrived at the bridge at the
time appointed, marching Al miles in a
day and a half. The infantry followed in
their rear for the purpose Of supporting
them. 1t was intended to surprise the
enemy at Bottom Bridge; who had only a
small picket force there.
The surprise failed because, as the
Richmond Eraminer Of to-day says. Van.
kee deserters gave information in Rich
mond Of the intended movement. The
enemy had fclled a large amount Of tim
Der so as TO block up and obstruct the
fords, and mabe it impossible for our cav.
airy TO pass. After remaining at the
bridge from two o'clock until twelve, Gen,
Wister joined them with his infantry, and
the whole object Of the surprise having
been defeated, General Wister returned
to Williamsburg.
On the March back 10 New Kent Cour,
House, his rear was attacked by the enc.
my, blu: they were repulsed without loss
to US.
a march by our infantry. three regi
ments of whom were colored, Of more
tlan eighty miles; was made in less thar
So honrs. The cavalry marched owe
100 miles in 50 hours. This shows tina
it is possible to make a campaign in Viz
ginia in winter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

and luxurious amounts aforesaid, and all
payments made on each and all Of said four
promissory notes. That the Court will or
der the amount SO found due to be held by
the Clerk of this Court for the use and bone
ft of tho said James NJ, and that tho Court
will order that said Joseph w. and James
M. Cbamplin doliver up said three outstand-
ing notes to tho Clerk of this Court to be
cancelled, and that they release and dis
charge said mortgage, and all right, tit 10
and interest which they or either Of them
have by virtue thereof. and to said land,
aud other and further relief. The said Jo-
seph w. and James M. Champlin are noti-
fed that, unless thoy answe said petition
on or before tho 10Th day Of April. 1864, the
same willbe taken as true, and judgment
rendering accordingly.
T~HRAsnER, DURrEE & HATHAWAY.
735w6 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Democ ratio State Convention.

Tho Democratic State Central Commit
tee have called n delegate State Couven.
ton ut Columbus on tho 23d of March
next. to elect four delegates for the State
at largo to the Democratic National Con,
v~ention to BIO held at Chicago July 4th,
1864, and to nominate candidates for Sec,
rotary Of State, Judge OF tho Supreme
Court, Attorney General. School Commits.
sioner, and Member Of tho Board OF Pub,
lie Works,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

G1rBy last accounts from Chattanooga,
We learn that Gen. Johnston, with nearly
his whole forco. had fallen back as far as
Rome, Ga, leaving only a portion OF his
troops ut Dalton. IL was thought that
Johnston oiihor retired to that point to OBJ
tain supplies, or to prevent dcsertions, as
between oight aud nino thousand Rebels had
como into tho Union limos since the baltic
OF Missionary Ridge, No anxiety for tho
safety Of our troops at Knoxville is enter
tanned at Chattanooga. The line OF ~couriors
between tho two points is uninterrupted.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
MNNsIUN,
WAsnINGTON, Jan. 26, 1861.

The Richmond Epquirer of the esd edito.
rally denounces the silly cutlery Of tho Dem
ocrats of the North, rc.echoed by the press and
people OF the South, thai Lincoln and his Cabi.
net encroached on the liberties of the people.
II says the real difficulty OF the North is too
much Liberty, Verging on anarchy and threat,
ening the overthrow OF the Government and
the dissolution OF society itself. The Enquirer
also denounces the Confederate Congress for
wasting time in quarrels with the Cabinet, while
tho country is drifting into financial anarchy,
and while the army needs recruits. and is destl.
ute Of provisions and shoes,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

ae-The Archduke Macmillan demands
that the vote of the Notables, which offered
tn him tho crown DO ratified By the vote OF
the principal cities. Tho Mexican deputa.
ton was expected to return with this vote
to France, IN February. Then tho Arch.
duke will Immediately assume tho sccptor
and visit Paris as Emperor of Mexico. Spain
will at onco appoint a Minister to his court.
IL is announced that tho mission of the
French Minister will he accomplished by
tho middle of January.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

DIED.


AT Oberlin, Ohio. on tho 2lst of Dccem'
Dor, 1868. Mrs. MARY McCONOuGHEY
roIlct OF David McConoughey, Son, aged
ID years u months.
Tho subject ct tho above notice was borr
at Westheld, Mass, May 2ist, l770, and re,
moved to what is now the town OF Bainbridge
W sn's O1u",y, ~ Tue winter o. 1910 ii
wwnv.o' ~ "9. "usoanu, sue niauo u nome
tor ns'se,t anu 'a".'y ~ 'Eo .non unoroker
.o.eS' " D. "0',,"y anu Prosperon
,oWn Vi painor'aEo. nero 10 ner 'oros'
noho' VII" beasts Oh prey ior neighbors,
to positions of usefulness and respeclnbiIity
with "a heroism characteristic of the Amnri
can pioneer, under circumstances pecuIia,
and trying.
She is remembered by all hor acquaintan
ces as a IN of great conrago. energy am
fortitudo, of deep pioty and simplicity o.
"; 'h'n po'u 80 ',s u'"lao,"l'Io'
%osod sn. - oHi",, =, ,ba d""na, anu ron.
uoaon 'oi "n oVyooto '"o u1epeS 'o'e ano
'' Tho eo,u rom,ninU "t u So,',"r. .ho ,..
A., :" .o"n,"s p'u So'''ots VINO kne"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Probate Judge.

Probate Judge.
TNIlE following accounts have been filed
Il in tho Probate Court of Geauga Coun'
ty, Ohio, for settlement, viz
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- Of Estate Of Almira Savage.
Exec'rs " 4" Joseph ID. Clifford.
Elizabeth Harrison.
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Adm'r of Amos Green.
Guardian of Ralph Il & Amanda M. Ragan,
Said accounts will stand for bearing in
said Court, at the Probate Office in Char.
don. on tho a7th day of Feb, A. ID. 1864,
at 10 A. NJ, until which time all persons
Interested may except.
M. c. CANFIELD. Probate Judge.
Chardon, Feb. 9th, 1864. 73tw8
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

n5-Wo have particulars Of tho attack of
the Rebols upon Newborn, n. c., on tho I'd
instant, winch show that il was quite as
serious as was represented by tho first dis.
patches, ultho' tho ultimate result was sat.
isfuctory TO tho Uuion arms, and saved New.
bern from being occupied by tho enemy.
1t appears that tho Robels advanced on tho
LIST instant upon our oulposls at Bachelors
Creek, eight miles from Ncwbern, and cap.
tured them after II severe fight. A force OF
our cavalry was also repu!sed in sight OF
Fort Totten. Tho enemy pressed closely
upon our lines, and actually came within
mailing distance of tho city, Recent dis.
patches received by Gen. Butler. however,
informed US that tho enemy was driven
back to K,ns,on by Gen. Palmer, on the
2d inst, and that Newborn was relieved.
Ga that evening the Rebels had possession
Of Newport, and cut of the connection DO.
tween Newborn aud Beaufort
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
nn.Gilmoro koona nn a alnw hul ~rerulnr

g3~Gilmore keeps mp a slow but regular
firing on Charleston, averaging three sholls
every five minutes. The rebels have mounted
Gyo guns in Fort Sumter, have piled up
sandbags, and cut ravines through tho rub
bish. Gen. Gilmore keeps good surveillance
over il, and its garrison is enabled to do but
littlo. Tho Navy is still quietly picketing
the harbor. The attempt TO raise tho Wee
hawken will probably prove u failure.
Charleston does not yet show many marks
OF our fire.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

1E~Tho Nashville Union of the I'd, says :
sour army has crossed Tho Tennessee near
Larkinsvilto," and significantly adds, "of
course we do not know wbere it Is going,
but tho reader can consult the map, aud
see how easily the manufacturing town OF
Rome. tho only one in tho Confederacy,
could DO captured"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

Sa-Gen kolley tolographed that he had
just received (Eeb o. udispatch from Col,
Mulligan, who says that after six hours
fighting he has driven tho Rebels under
Early out OF MoorfeId, and his (Muliigan's)
cavalry were pursuing and had hotly on
Gagged tho Rebel cavalry under Rosser at
tho dato OF tho dispatch (Which date is
omitted, bus was probably the Adj inst.)
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
ES-A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark.

GS-A dispatch from Fort Smith, Ark,
dated February 3, says that a terrible
storm swept oyer The entire Southwest
last Sunday. About II O'Clock in the
morning il rose to tornado, which ragged
with tremendous violence some twenty
minutes and extended oyer a portion of
the Indian Territory and down the Ar
kansas Valley. Immense damage was
done. The telegraph wires were prostra-
ted for miles. The line TO Little Rock
was almost totally destroyed. The river
is booming. The rise has amounted to
eight feet thus far since Sunday night.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

Es-The Rebels made a series OF at
templs to capture Cumberland Gap on
Friday and Saturday, Goth and 3o,h ult.,
but they were repulsed by Col. Love
with O strong force.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Gen. Rosecrans in Missouri

Tho following is the conclusion Of Con,
Rosecrans' order assuming command OF
tho Department Of Missouri
"Whilo commander hero, / sincerely
trust, | shall receive the honcBt. fra and
united support OF all true national and Union
mon Of this Department, without regard
TO politics, creed or party, in my efforts
to maintain law, re. establish peace and
secure prosperity throughout its limits"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

EgrThe President approves and will
sign the joint resolution upon confscation.
which passed the House and will no doubt
pass the Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Real Estate for Sale,

A LII that Farm situate in Munson, known as
N the farm lately owned by A. Phelps, IT.
conta ming 1861 acres OF lind, capable OF being
made the best grazing, cattle raising and dairy
torm in the County-"at present has about eighty
acres under improvement--w will be sold for $1,000
down, and tho residue in five annual payments
with interest. Also
TINE House and Grounds composing the resi-.
l. dence and homestead of Alfred Phelps, in
the village of ChGrdon being the dwelling house,
barn and out.houses, and about 81 acres OF land
comprising the homestead. Application to be
male to Alfred Phelps, on the last-named prem
ises. 73iw4 S. l.. Helps
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
PMOWDGRAPMIC

ARTIST
TINE Undersigned wishes to take this oppor-
L tunity TO express his gratitude for the very
liberal patronage and kind treatment received
since he first opened his rooms over the Clothing
Store OF L.J. Randall, on the 10th Of July last
lie also wishes to inform the public that any busi
ness in his line shall be performed at as III
PRICES as bu any OTHER ARTIST
in this section. He only desires a lair trial, and
will insure satisfaction.
728tf GEO. w. G. HURLBUTT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Executive Order.
WASHINGTON, February I

The following Executive Order has
just been printed and promulgated -;
EXECUTIVE M~ANsloN.}
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 70, 1864.
l, Abraham Lincoln, President Of the
United States, having seen and consid-
cred The additional regulations OF trade,
prescribed by the Secretary Of The Treas
ury, and numbered 81, SO, IS, 81, So
and Sc, do hereby approve tho same,
and ! further declare and order that all
properly brought in Tor sale in good faith
and actually sold in pursuance Of said
regulations 81, SO, So, 81, So and Sc, af.
ter The same shall have taken effect and
csmc III force as provided in regulation SO
shall be exempt from confisca,ion or for
fixture TO the United States.
Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
Photographs and Ambrotypes.

CHAPMAN g. d. BESTOR beg to iu-
III. form. the public, that they are now prepared
to take the above Pictures at their Car opposite
Chase's Hotel, at the following Low Prices.
Card Photographs, perdozen $500
Ambrotypesin Cases, each ,25
Ambrotypes for Letters, each ,lRk
Chardon, Nov. Goth, 1863. 723tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12

T EGAL NOTICE. --Susanuah Hunt will TAKE
IL notice, that on the 10th day OF February, A.
d. 1864. John Hunt filed his certain petition in
the office Of the Clerk fthe Court Of Common
Pleas OF Geauga County and State of Ohio, the
object aud prayer OF which 10 that he may be d.
yorced from her, and Tor cause OF divorce alleges
willful absence on her part for more than three
years last past. Said petition will be for hearing
at the next term Of said Court
l.. E. DURFEE,
AIRY for Petitioner,
Feb, 18th, 1864. 735w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-12
VOLUME XIV, NO. Z.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Che Gss5 s,s oo %, U ~ In cour, o common Plea,
Ernstus Spencer, Plaintiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

Oyrios srurvss.sr Is.. Co. No. ia BewpsY
Nr'y-foe March H. lset
AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION for d.
n RECTO.s Of tbis Company s.d Tor IS3PECTOR3 OF
ELECTION. ted Th.s Dag, tho following nained scl.e
men were unariao1i!y elected for the ensuing yc--;
DIRECTORS
JAMES KELLY,
skkUEL WiihETs
ADAM W SPIES
CORNELIUS l. EVERETT,
tDrN A. DtNsAU,
DENTON PEARsALII
CIALLEs !. DODGE,
JOiiE Il pkxTCE,
HENRY sHikLpS,
yOSErH ~. GOODWIN,
ALFRED MOORE.
BENJAMIN W FLOYD,
A. str WRIT BLACK,
ID. hEEHESSY,
sINEO,I ABRsHAMg, ~ n
CORNELIUS q. TENSION
JOHN hULLARD,
JUltN y BAILEY
AARON HskpakN,
JEsrh A. MARSHALL,
WILLIAM L-iMREER
SAMUEL p. PATTERSON,
IisOrhY BRENNAN,
SAMUEL WEEKS, JR-
tLAahSoH CBOLIuS
INSPECTORS.
EDWARD crown.
DAVID SEa.as.
X. y. NlLLEIc.
~ TIE regular Veet1; Of .he Board helt saesef1 70 NO
.l-ei.ta, JkNts KELLY, fi-sp'-nt, and SAMUEL VIII
Lbs, tio~- n ssnccih, nnsnimou,ty ei.ctea
4. p. n. ROoaE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
Acrses, Barriasse, &f.

TNOR SALE--Six beautiful, well-matched
II CARBIAOH TEAMS. Color, bay and back IL hands
hdeh, from $50 years cid They have great s'Je IN aeon,
sesA id and gentle, and just arrived FROM ne country
Asn one superior esi Of soes 10 hsnd, hyh
- hDsr ia tho country. Also several single HORSES
~ .sdaie haTnes Any senlenaan wishing superior 'eS%
- LUFy'e Sable, Harlem Isss nethft Iske Asr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19
yE,HE GREAT ENGIISH REMEDY.
Z SIR JAEEe CLARKE'5
CELEBRATED FEMALE f5LD2
y,su.,e5 from, a rf,..rut,s, oT ST. J. CiSse ~ D.,

Prepared fso'n prescription u sir J Coke "a D.,
Phya-isu EZtTEort1,.Ty 20 the = ser.
2t well known medicine :. no irpositcn but gre sof
sx- Iesd, e-Dl..e D.ienes snd iron, sy
rxnss whatever and .l.hoaSh powerful I.ccd-. y contain
nothing horGi 10 tie constitutions To MA 80 >a.et
u Ia pseuha-y fu.;s1 Twin IN EsoTt tune, bins On he
rsn,hly per,od with regularity. .
I,s Of Nervous and ,nsl Affections az w the bsss
snd i4,mbs Fs6sDs on sght sasE'i, Ia.g"stOs q 70.
Eo-zt Hysric. snl Whites, tiege III. "a o1eSt oLlo
Nksu ~ Oheg sso 4ied AID a.sholsh po"ttl!
remedy do not contain hon cs!2rnei sosnenJ OF sHyhs
ksf,fsl - the cons,..rtier -,
SOH soOo.s Ia dc pbst Ground each p~e<~ ~h1s1
,ecula be carefully preserved.
Dor fuu psr,icuiis ~, psi-rhle. free ~ sssnt
" B-sl and post-ee STAMPS nelo~43 10 any uthorzsd
aset win insurs bos containing over 20 PAS b. Iet1sn
eaxf- Sold By al druggists
JoB MoSIs, 40. 2. CoUEtlsIsltsL, New Yosk.
Sol. tn,'Ad states gent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

CORPORATION PIERS and SLIPS 10 be
~ LEASED st AUcTIoN.-No.iee is here.y dvan .Aas
lsLi, u aclock tho c.ty Hal laas, ties az
pubic auction, the DOCKS PERi -nd SLIPS beoosn to
a. Coronation tt- l~-s.s ~ whh wi cvri'.
lies "a. De- of hey ,. - y.-'- ti-
tIst e-y Of Nay, ist:.
csiro.u-s eou,ai,g he de,cptipn ocro end Of
rsy b. tei rppr t;yfcscn - the Collect OF City kev
o;hcs where viii also bs shown Of the
Aforesaid WIiARrFS PIERS. 10
MATHEW BRENNAN. Comptroller.
Cy Of NevYcn, bep- rtmsnt Of Finance, Conptsolers
"a. 20 reb. 26,h 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-19

EOR SALE-An ALCOHOL STILL, in per.
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CHANGE fey Rsctfsrh Inquire o.