davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15

To oRREsPoxDEEES.-Ws received thSeom'
municatiou Of "CopperheAd" and the cowmu-
nication Of Frank" after We had n typs arti'
cIes on the same subject Thanks. geutismeD
for your kindness. -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15
AYERS PILLS.
ARB Y0U slcR.A.

ARB Y0U SlCK, O..
bNv and eonplaiaineH-
Ate you oul Of orA9
With your yvtead deas-
Red AMI your 6Gaa
uncomfortable R@
symptoms are Oasa As
prelude 10 seTisas q.
nesS. Some q Of ses.
ness lS creeping Vsa
you, and sAoaIA b =
verted By . tI1S1 ~
Of the right re9s4y-
Take AVeV'a pnia -
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15

Zet0 EncRmPm 1. o. 0. F., No
5, meets, In Odd Fellows Hall, on the evenings o
thS second and fourth Tuesdays Of each monSh -
SoiourninK PAtriarchs are cordially invited to A.
teAd.
THos. H. CHURCHILL, Scribe. .a1i
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15

]. o. q. E-Frankitn Lodge. No. "a.
I. o. o: T., meets every Friday evening. in odd
felloWs Hall. on Stony Point Main st., PiscervIlIe
An Srethsen In good standing are cordially invited
n.~... cHAs. ROLLING. n. Q.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15

The GERMAN CONTINGENT The dispoS-
able forces under Wellington at Waterloo
amounted to eighty thousand. Of which
thirty thousand were British, and four
thousand well tried German legioDarieS.
The rest we're BeIgians, Dutch and Elano-
verians, with troops from Brunswick,
Wurtemburg and Nassau. The German
contingent was great element of the
army Of the Iron Duke, and it has per.
formed an important part in the Ameri-
can tragedy. Sigel, having been deprived
Of his command in the army. is to he i'm
pressed into the service of Mr. Lincoln
Sigel having been superseded as a soldier,
is to be employed as politician. The
German contingent must BE- secured in
this campaign. This is the argument Of
the Republican press, which treats the
German as a chattel. But we think the
Administration has formed an incorrect
estimate of the German character. We
think they are brave and intelligent
people that, in fact. though Wall street
has made chlttel Of the yellow metal,
the German cannot be corrupted.-S. F.
Argus. .
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15
GburcbEss Charitable @r0rrs.

Pr0testant Episcopal Church.
PLACERvILLE. Divine eervics at the Court House
every Sunday morning, At 1OH o'cloekEunday School
at same place, at ~ O'clock ?. \. COLOMA--Servce
on the nrst and third Sunday evenings OF the month";
at o'clock. FL D0RAD0-SeFViceS on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. At seven
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-ServIce on the sec.
ond and fourth Sundays OF each month"; at O'Clock
Pm. @. c, PIERCE Minister
Residence, Cary House, Piacerville. lea
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15

Catholic Church.-Rev. }. LarRAM
will Ofaeiate in Georgetown on every HrSt Sunday
Of the month also, In Coloma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10, A. n.
Vespers, In St. Patnckb Church, PIaesTville, on
every sunday evening" at quarter pact !. jyS7
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-15
ns-Soratie state csnI1...S-
D.3s----.Is- &c. csAtrai con-,.;.,.

". D. sAvTEn, seoEstarY.. s-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

SUGAR AS FooD.--Mr. Bridges Adams,
the pbysiologist. in a recent paper on the
Uses of Sugar in Assisting Assimilation OF
Food, ,"soys:
know by experience the difference in
nutritious effect produced by the flesh of
tired cattle on a march, and those slain in a
condition arising from abundant food and
healthy exercise. In tho former case any
amount might be eaten without tho salts.
faction of hunger, whilst in the latter n
smaller amount removed hunger. But
discovered that certain other food, of a diff.
ferent quality. such as grape sugar and
fruit, would help the tired meat to assimi-
late. and thus TO remove hunger. Puddings
and fruit tarts are not, therefore, simply
batteries of the palate, but digestive agents
provided, always, they arc not themselves
made of rebeliously indgestible materials
The reviewer aliudes to tho fondness of ar.
tsans for confectionery, and of patients ust
discharged from tho hospital asking foi
"sweets," in preference to good substantial
food, as examples of correct instinct
There is no doubt that in children, in whom
the requirements of growth call for rapid
and efficient Transformation OF food into tis
sue, the demand for sweets is very imperi
Gus; and parents should understand that the
jam-pot will diminish the butchers bill, anC
increase the amount of nutrition extracted
from beef and mutton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
WHOLE NO. no.
Wonderful Leaves.

Almost everybody has heard OF the
wonderful walking leaves Of Australia.
For long time after the discovery of
that island, many people really believed
that the leaves oi a certain tree which
fourished there could walk upon the
ground. The story arose in this way:
Some English sailors landed upon the
coast one day; after rambling about until
they were tired they sat down under
tree TO lest. A puff Of wind came along,
and blew. off shower Of leaves, which,
after turning over and over in the air as
leaves generally do, finally rested on the
ground. As il was midsummer, and every
thing appeared quite green, the circum-
stances puzzled the sailors considerably;
but their surprise changed into amaze
ment, as you may well suppose, when, af-
ter short sine, they saw the leaves
crawling on the ground toward the trunk
OF the tree. They ran at once for their
vessel, without stopping TO inquire into
the matter at all, aud set sail from the
land where ery:hing seemed bewitched.
One Of them said be expected every
moment 10 see the trees dane. jig"
Subsequent explorations Of Australia
have taught US that these leaves are in
sects. They live upon the trees--tbeir
bodies look very thin and fiat, :heir wings
forming large leai-like organs. When
they are disturbed, their legs are folded
away under their bodies, leaving the shape
exactly like leaf, with its stem and oil
complete. They are bright green col
or in the summer, but they gradually
change in the fall with the leaves, to the
brown Of frost bitten vegetable. When
shaken from the tree, they lie upon the
ground as though beginning to crawl to-
wards the tree, whi,h they mount again.
They rarely use their wings, although
they are pretty well supplied in this re.
spect. The Australian continent 10 re-
markable for many peculiarities, both of
vegetable and animal life, bnt this is one
Of ihe most wonderful.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Tale-Bearing.

God, speaking by Moses to tho jews said,
Thou shalt not go up and down as a tale
bearer among the people," Aud such con.
duct is as much opposed TO the spirit of tho
gospel, as it was opposed to the jewish law.
There is depraved propensity which
some have, to hunt up and talk scandal
They greodily gather it, and zeaIously no.
tail it. Their minds arc a sor. of slop. bowl
Of which their tongues are the lade. You
will find such persons no, only In every city
bnt likewise in every town and parish. And
they are n positive nuisance. Thoy wound
feelings. .epgender suspicion and distrust,
disturb the peace of families. neighborhoods
and churches, and often "Eeparate very
friends" Tremendous, irreparabe injury
may often be directly traced to their unre-
strained, meddlesome, impertinent toreues.
Mathew Henry, in his sermon on Friend.
ly Visits. speaking of the tale. bearer, says
"rbe word properly signifies a pod;er, who
buys goods (stolen ones it may be) at one
place, and sells them at another, taking care
to mako his own market of them. So tale.
bearer makes bis own visits, TO pick up al
one dlnce. and utter at another. that which
he thinks will lessen his neighbor's reputu
ton. and build up his own No Christian
should give audience to a tale bearer. Hi
works arc "uniIuitful works OF darkness
and he aud bis words should be rebuked.--
He is a damaging "busy-body in other mems
matters" He lives upon scandal and ough
to starve.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
THE OLD HOUSE FAR AWAY.

Some harmonious genius should set thi
gem of song to music. 1t would DO pop
ular and effective bit of nobody:
Tho wild birds warblo, the silvery rills
Sing cheerily round the spot,
And tho peaceful shades of tho purple hillt
Fall dim on my mothers cot;
Its windows arc low. aud its thatch is low,
And its ancient walls arc gray; ..
o, SEQ il love 1t whereer gol
The old house far away
The little clock ticks on tho parlor wall,
Recording the passing hours;
And the pet geranium grows rank and tall
With its brilliant scarlet flowers;
And the old straw chair so cosy and low,
Whore mother sat knitting all day;
o, SEQ it love il F! whore'er go
That old house far away
Dear mother! how plainly see her now,
Reclining in that old arm chair.
With tho sunset resting upon her brow,
That was once so smooth and fair;
With her crimplcd border white as snow,
And her once dark hair now gray.
o, SEQ 1t love it whero'er go
In that old house far away
Not all tho treasures tho world affords,
The riches of land ana sea,
Nor all the wealth of oarth's proud lords
Can blot from my memory
The roof that sheltered each Gear, dear head
Aud the hum Bile floor OF clay,
Where the feet loved wero wont to tread
In the old house far away
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
"As in the Fast"

"ResOiurd, That in the future as in Me
post, We will adhere with unswerving fldeli
ty to the Union. - Democratic Platform,
The Union came to az end during Do
mocratic Administration Tin the past"
The conspiracy against tho Union culmi.
mated in a Democratic Cabinet "in the
past"
The President through whose vacillation
and imboclIity, not to say trtacbery and
conni,ance. the South opened their war
against the Union. was a Democrat of "the
past" His namo is James Buchanan.
Ex President John Tyler was au open
and avowed rebel against the Union and
was a Democrat Of "tbe past"
Ex President Pierce, who remains on OK
cellent terms with his old tDemocratc) Sc.
cretury of War, Jefferson Davis, and has not
lifted fiuger or word in aid of tho Ma
tioDa' Government, is a Democrat of "the
past"
Ex.Vice President Breckenridge is a Ma.
jor General 10 the rebel army, and Demo.
crat Of "tbo pnst."
Vice President Aaron Burr was a traitor
and Democrat "in tho past"
jeff Davis himself, his Cabinet officers
aud his Generals, and pearly every conspic.
nous, influential or active leader in tho re.
bellion, and majority of tho officers and
soldiers in the rebel army arc Democrats OF
"the past"
We greatly over estimate tho virtue. pa.
trotism and intelligence of our people if
they give the Democratic party an oppor
tunity to "adhere to tho Union in the fu.
ture as in the past" at this particular june.
ture.-C Chicago Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
Falling by Little and Little.

A text worthy o. daily remembrance is
He that condemr eth small things shall fall
by little" Could not many an unsuccess-
ful person look back and see that il has
been the neelecting of small things that
caused the want of success. Unwise words,
thoughtlessiy spoken aud forgotten by o
wife, may be working the ruin of her bus.
band and family.
"So.aud so is in sad trouble" was said tho
otbor day; and the reply was, "Yes; but ID
was the foolish gossiping of bis wife ttat
brought it on" She had forgotten the i'm
portsnce of these small things called words,
and had wrought irreparable mischief. Tho
same with unwise or not strictly correct
sc,ions; their importance may be for time
allurred over because they arc palpably
wrong; yet the continuance in them may
some day prove them to be the little and
little that have worked ruin. "Twas only
one penny" or "it was ouly a sixpence," or
"Only one dollar" are apologies very fire.
qurntly made, for the purchase of unneeded
or useless articles. When housekeeper
finds herself using this expression, lot her
stay to consider whether she 10 in danger OF
ia ling into the habit of contemning small
things; and let her remember that Il is the
habit which must bring fall. Let her re-
member that "Tis only" leads to poverty.
and want of care does US moro damage than
the want OF knowledge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

A WOLF AND DEER FIeHr The Oconto
(Wis.) Pioneer tells story of contest near
the Oconto river, between two bucks and a
large grey wolf. The moment the wolf en-
deayored TO seize one OF the Geer. the other
would strike him with his forelegs. The
wolf would Immediately leave and attack
the one that struck him. This strange con-
test continued until the wolf seized the larg-
test by the throat, and teuaciously held on
until he brought him down. The other
sprang with great force upon the wolf, and
cut him fesrfully. The wolf SUNK away,
leaving one buck dead. The woif was after
wards found dead short distance from tho
field oil battle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States & For
eign Patent Agency, No. Bank ST., Cleveland. !.
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw =
ipgs, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
ments, and the Patent Eaws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Designers & Lithographcrs. Engraving on
Wood, Book illustrations, Buildings Horses IL
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign'
cites, Agricultural & Commercial Cuts in Tnts,
Seals, Stamps, a. Machinery in every variety, OF
Style. 5o2t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
s. EDISON.

County Surveyor. Hambden, Geauga Co, Q.
Those living nj a distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor, will have their calls punc'
ually attended to, by addressing him by letter,
ri wing FIVE days notice. Direct all lene,s to
G,mSden Geauga County O. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

LEIsURE.-Leisurei is never so enjoyable
as when it comes unexpectedly, like tho
visit of long absent friend. Too much Of
It falls upon the appetite. Luxurious as q
warm batb,it isalso as enervating. He who
finds himself suddenly possessed of leisure
in great plenty, will do we'll to dispose of the
bulk of it as soon as possible by getting
bimself something serious to do. System
atized activity is one of the best preserva-
tives against "dull caro-" Leisure is but .
sauce of life which helps to make work more
pa'atable and digestible--the one part from
the other soon becomes disgusting. Men
of leisure. as they are called, are most com.
monty restless, and idgetty, and unhappy
men. The kindest thing which can be done
is to deprive them, if possible, by hook or
crook, OF their leisure. At first sight it does
not seem so, but very short experience
IMPROVE that it it so. Much leisure in
fers the absence of purpose, and life with
Out purpose is perpetual burden.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

CANADIAN THIsTLEs.-we all know what
pest this foreigner is, when he gets root
on our soil, and his determination should be
vowed by every one who owns q foot Of
land An exchange furnishes US the follow
ing -
manure the patch well with good ma
uure in the fall before blowing. In the en-
suing spring the thistles will be very rank;
the stalks will be long and hollow; cut them
just before blossoming, in wet time. and
the water will run down to the roots and rot
them. By this means three fourlhs of the
thistles will be destroyed. In about ten
days pIow the patch. in a dry time, repeat
two or three times during the summer, and
you will not be troubled with any more this
Ties to burt. Tho ranker you got the this
ties before cutting the better"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
o. q. KENT,
D. B. SQUIB,
G. H. ROOT,
]. P. LUKINS.
F. p. GRE ENE,
Committee

The Board award 10 Mr.. Cox, of Meso.
potamia, a premium Of 500
CLASS XLI.--MECHANICAL.
Best spring wagon, H. G. Chapman.
Burton 900
best cheese press, B. Gileti, Burton I 90
best cooper's work, E. P. Jacques,
Burton 100
best blacksmith'a work. Lawrence
Huff, Burtor 100
best horse -shoeing, Solomon Char
ter, Burton & 100
best parlor and cooking stoves, A.
N. Beard, Burton 100
best timers work, A. N. Beard 100
CLASS XLII.-FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best moving machine, r. M. John.
son, Middefeld 200
best horse rake, r. X. Mum, New
bury 90
best roller, Jas. PETERS SO
best swsrd plow, R. M. johnson 100
best subsoil plow, r. NJ. Johnson 100
best straw cutter, Eli Bishop, Burton 100
best willow basket, s. B. Hollis,
Claridon rs
best show agricultural implements,
r. M. Johnson 500
Glass XLTII.-PICTURES.
Best pencil drawings, Miss NJ. H.
Rice, Burton 100
best lilhograph, Mrs. Jas. PETERS 100
best glass prism, Mrs. J. H. Doo-
little, Burton 25
CLASS XLv.-TROTTING.
Fastest tro,,ing stallion, VIM. Fee,
Bazetta 5000
% fastest. VIM. Fee 1000
fastest trotting gelding or mare,
VIM. H. Potts, Cleveland 5000
ed fastest, VIM. Fee 1000
tastes, pacing horse, VIM. II. Potts 20, 90
ed fastest, W. Hoffman, Cleveland 1000
CLASS XLVI.-UNENNUMERATED
ARTICLES.
Best millet, Luther Russell 25
best English milet. VIM. Mum, 25
best peas, Luther Russell 25
best muskmelon, Wm. Cay 25
best clothes wringer, L. Huff 25
best window washer. S. c. Douglas,
Ciardon' rs
best bell. o. C. Olds, Burton 25
best wheel machine, G. W. Hatch,
Parkman 80
best quilted skirt. Mrs. L. II. Laird,
Mesopotamia rs
best straw braid, Mrs. M. D. Mer.
! lam 60
best !urs, ]. s. Cook, Burton 80
best currant wine, Mrs. o. p. Laird 20
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
CLASS XXXVII.-FANCY NEEDLE
WORK.

Ohh.
Best embroidered skirt, Miss M. A.
Luther, Burton 100
Cd best shawl, Mrs. w. F. Pratt, Troy 20
best slippers, Mrs. o. p. Laird,
Mespotamia so
best lamp mat. Mrs. Jas. PETERS,
Burton so
best work box, Mrs. N. Fitch, Concord SO
best crochet collar, Miss l.. Towns.
ley, Burton 25
best EN- embroidered collar, Miss Emma
Parks, Burton e5
best o!tomans, Mrs. Jas. PETERS 100
best embroidered chair cushion,
Mrs. II. Ford, Burton 20
best bead work, Mrs. l.. Reed, Bur-
ton 25
CLASS XxxvlII.-DoMEsT1C PRO-
DUCTlONS.
Best maple sugar, A. G. Smith,
Newbury 100
Cd best. Gilbert Tracy, Parkman SO
best maple molasses, Mrs. L. Mer-
riman, Burton 100
ed best, Mrs. J. Hyde. Burton SO
best honey, Mrs. L. Russell, Burton / 90
Cd bes:, Mrs. Jas. PETERS. Burton so
best braad, Mrs. l.. Russell SO
Cd best, Mrs.E B. Smith, 3ainbridge 25
best cake, Mrs. o. P. Laird, Meso.
potamia 80
ed best, Mrs. E. B. Smith s5
best pickles. Mrs. VIM. Cay, Burton SO
Cd hest, Mrs. o. P. Laird 25
CLASS XXXIX.-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Best single new cheese, +. Thomp-
son. Middlefed 900
ed best, l.. s. Reed, Auburn 1,5O
Sd best, John Chase, Newbury loo
best five cheese from one dairy. L.
Russell 500
best new butter, Mrs. E. B. Smith 100
Cd best, Mrs. J. 7. Merrimsn so
CLASS XL.--FACTOhY CHEESE.
Committees REPoRT.
The Committee on Factory Cheese
would respectfully report the resul. Of
their examination as follows:
We award to L. J. Randall, Of Char.
don. first premium 1000
J. B. Budloug, Chardon, second
premium 100
We also wish 10 recommend the cheese
exhibited by E. G. Cox, Of Mesopotsmia.
1t was difficult matter to decide between
that exhibited by Messrs. Budlong d Cox,
Mr. Budlong's being the Oldest. Mr.. Cox
deserves much praise forthe other large
cheese which he exhibited. Furthermore,
we would speak in the highest terms Of
each Of the three factories which the
cheese repres ent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
The Jcffersonian Democrat
70 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARDON, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
80. CONVERSE, Proprietor.

Office on the West Side of the Public Square
directly over wilkins Il kelley's Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Would say to the human race.
That he tinkers away at the same old place,
To Clocks and Watches ais he puts an end;
He 10 their true and only faithful friend.
Oils up their joints, eradicates their pain,
They tick for Joy, as though quite young again,
Jewelry repaired at the shortest notice, and
all work done on the most reasonable terms.
Chardon, Aug. Goth, 1864. 1851
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

T. c. GRIER,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancory
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. 0TOfhce in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, Mchikon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Advertisements should be marked the mum.
be Of times they nre designed to be inserted
Those not so marked will be continued until or.
dsrod out, and charged according TO the above
torms. ,-.r r .- .r.. lrr
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
ssnfned to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of the
advertisement brought IN by them.
eIAll communications must be addressed to the
Prspritor, postage paidO TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

r. CREIGHTON,
Book Binder and Blank Book Manufacturer
Herald Buildings, Cleveland, Ohio, eTBlank
Books Ruled and Bound to order. OLD Books
Rebound. 526
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY & CANFlELDS,
BANKERS, Chardon, Ohio. Office second door
north of Ayres' Store. Buy and sell N. Y. FIX.
$50 Coupons, Gold and Silver. 743wt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

1--WE take no note oil Time but by its loss.
To give II then tongue is wise in" watchma'
...' [kers
p. ALLEN. JR,,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

.s WILKINS g. KELLEY,
General Dealers in Groceries, Hardware
Dycstuffs, Flour, Fish, Yanke, Notions &c
Store in New Block, Chardon, Ohio. 761
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

Chagrin Falls Diploma.
I'd best. j. ID. Rose 90
Best jack, l.. ID. &. /. w. Pope. Burton 90
Best year old mules, d. L. Pope so
Best suckicg mule, ID. l.. Pope so
CLASS XXV.-FINE WOOL SHEEP.
Bos' buck, S. X. Parkhurst Parkman 2 90
I'd best, e, S,ckney, Burton l 90
Bcst buck yoar old, David Robinson
Russell 90
I'd boat, p. 7. Thompson, MddleGeld so
BcSt buck lamb. S. X. Parkhurst 90
I'd best, s. X Parkhurst so
Best 3 ewes. =. T. Thompson 200
I'd best, S X. Parkhutst 90
Best 3 yearling ewes, z. I. Thompson 2 90
I'd best, f. Stickney l 90
Best 8 owe lambs, s. X. Parkhurst 2 90
I'd bost, ID. Robinson, Russell I 90
CLASS XXVI.-COARSE WOOL SHEEP.
Bost buck, Henry Belden, ,Mesopotania 90
Beat year old. j.. ID. Roso 90
Best lamb. Henry Belden 90
Best 8 eve lambs. l.. d. Rose 2 90
CLASS XXVII.-FAT SHEEP.
I'd best fat sheep, A. Weaver, Middle
field so
CLASS XXVllI.-SHEEP OUTOF COUN.
TY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

JAMES BREWER,
Bread 4 Biscuit Baker & Confection er,
Ons door south Of the Court-h ,use, Char ION, o
All kinds Of temperate drinks kept constantly
on hand. rr 760tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

FARMLY HOUSE,
New II otel. fronting Park } Painesvile, Ohio
8 Burridge, J., Proprietor. !. d. Burrdge's Lv
ery and Omnibus Line attached TO the House.