davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

EJ~rhe Soldiers Al sg,isty Of Ellsworth s.nt
tlS last week to the sanitary Commission coz
timing p sLirts. p-s. drawers. tove,., Is.
s'vsk:azS, prs slippers jt- b!uebe5sy pickles,
cd IL pins tx INT, : lbs dried srI,!es.
piece CASTLE iap, a0E. Agr5y's Museum, > i5E.
iiufne Muuihiy, : Guide Il Holiness. Haf.
pas Weekly, = pages - iiss "a z'ae., p1Bers
seiat'ae, > lemons, fafeFi iu4is-aa, pa ers
c.EI stafcl.
III: week We have seat ; baxe- to the Relief
Annexation for Maine seiaiers, Washington Il. C.
INC G.: thsia eoutSiat4 Fss siackin.s, qal (,
Piiavs.
Aae.a.r contained II sheets, &c shirts, II pill.
low eases, towels, 10 pr. slippers, etkes soap
: lemons, box lint, ian, i magazines, r5li
old liaen, ro.ls cid cotton, vest
Tie ihird contained bottles ianarinis, ; rasp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

DISTANCES or LOCALITIES FROM RrCH-
MoNb-City Point is distant from Rich
inond east 10 miles Petersburg in the
same direction 20 mites; Bermuda Hun
dred. southeast, Is miles Spot,sylyauia
) west Of north from the rebel capital
about ~ miles. These are airline distan.
crs. which would be increased by roads
about fifteen per cent. From the point at
ashi.,l, Zen. sigel will leave the I.urav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

orr QVorA.-Wt learn from a special
de.patcA to The Boston journal. that
Governor Coay, who is now in Washing
ton attending to the welfare Of sick and
wounded soldiers, has found time to adjust
tie quota Of or State at tle Proves,
Generals Office. Maine has now to her
credit seven hundred men above all calls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

! 81 z=== : z--s-=za- F-=ia-
szH.-9Hs ~ II b. - issa-
Be- i ~. oe.5 f'a---z.#4 sf~-est-
tz-r'sass ~ -4re8 - - Tassa---
~ a-ze=e ! re-. o7 RiaHaaaz-Lee's
r. .>z===sts YuFeE-Hs H-sae
H. H. R>..>a..a1.
NV Ya&S. 2tsh.
Te t. ~ las the following. dated
ues7 81: Feia; h 10Th.
Ta67e ii.ss i.-.n s. fierce aii1 ,aa-a:aa~y
s.--z----.- t5-d4y. - regain IL r-ie pit
na.ca the reels G-nvc u OF e ye-;s73aE.
= a.ea - II h. been unsuccessful. a.
;aaer.. NJ haze taken the right OF 5itc,a.
when i, /. Tie woods.
At9 o.elpek lie Guns from tie rebcl
position aaeae3 Ell u. Tie 81 Maine.
.yi.h ssar.ssHs # Tie 4;h NJ Hampshire.
55;h Peas lTaHi8. and q NJ Yn-E.
were occupying fhe rigir rits. Tie Tehe
charged. azd we're he; firmly: hat iAs a;l
Maine breke and :lel, thus permitting tl.c
Tehels n tiatk and cp.a r't-isis. u - rr..Te.
Two u.,.eers u i..c OH zee -aaiaa-.If
dismissed tzaa the service L Genera.
Ba;aer. :. Ee.arat.a- Their iaea.
= ! a'elasG word cane 1T HaEe!l'>
brigade occupied Ire r-a. = tar nj.
~. 0az ia.-es cIunp: nov l.. e...l4a--
"a. + ihe infantry they are Eeatt. aI.l
probably excel tn, Of tie eHeas. >9Hc
saell, q tie D. artillery iaiiej a. explode.
"a examination tAey were found - he
i..el win plaster.
Tie Teisi> Fu he'd i1Hpe.Gousir. lat CTR
-an, drsFe taem back Ia lie i.effaag aeHiH III
Cd pts.
shortly aftervard tic 18Th Indiana
ma'le a. important charge on the pts and
were ,epal-ed. During this charge We
took Mai Gen. Walker, Of South Carolina
d prisoner. lie had Ais foat fam l. II
,Acli, and says A.s troop, run OF and lcf;
h.sa.
Soon after ;!2 Pa. charged with no bet
ter sucecss.
LATcr-May 2ls- There was some
firiHs today. Otherwise all wa- quiet
1t j. est.iaa.ei that there are 25.esD rehel
troops in our front. The los. Of The 97;l
PeHH,y lzaHia yesterday was 10, ana lie
l3IA Indiana 50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27


The Ti'm>g De-patch dated Guiney's
station. Saturday cTcHlu5 states tAat our
amy la, neN al gone from the position II
held before SpGtt sylvania Court House fpg
the past two week. and i again On tie
march toward Richmond.
During the night General Hancochs
corps toaa up il march, moving in the
roal parallel with ,Ic river. Very early
Ibis morning !; reached GGiuey's station
Il mics south II Fredericksburg. thence
pushed forward. following the railroad and
tonight find. the head II Iancocks column
at Bowlia Green : miles south Of FFeler-
ick=buFg. Other caTAs to-day arc following
the same line and the 5,i. i. HOW passing
q point al which ms dies .tatch Is da;ed
General Grant has effected a farming
movcmea. Oh Tie right flank Of Lee vine
i now hastily falling hack II tax mp a
fresh defensive position. L ) cxgectei
lha; lis nexts.aud will be 81 tie SgH.L
Anna river.
Heag! fs;nE i Ills moment heard across
tn y where one Of our c.i55i1i, i Itl5.iiI,.
\ mile ~oafh ~ Wc>5 of Guinea ga
ton Is t.I- point Of confluence Of tie 20
and NJ rivers, AID at this poin, Tire .;Tcam
i, crossed hy Gainey's bridge. which i III
our possession,
NM YORK. = i'll.
The HsfEfd's correspondent with tien.
Butter. writing MAY 22d. gives an account
OF midnight assault by the rebels on our
right. Our p;ckets received tie fire firmly
and gradually Tell back when the artillery
opened upon the advancing rebels with
grape and canister. The siege guns and
light batteries were also brought TO bear,
which moved the rebels down in heaps
Int still they advanced, receiving another
Strengthening discharge, WHEN they hal
ted
y rebel caisson was exploded scattering
death in all directions. The gnnboats on
the APPROXIMATION also joined in Smelling
the woods where th2 rebels reserves were
stationed.
Finally, the rebel. finding our forces
we'll prepared TO receive them. Withdrew.
leaving their dead Oh the field, numbering
80, Car defcnces are almost imiregna-
bic
New YORK, ,@4tii.
The Horia's Bermuda Hundreds des-
patch dated the .!,:,d, says;
Light skirinishing is going on. The
attack of the enemy last night was repuis-
ID with great slaughter. The picket lines
IRE within 100 yards of each other. Few
prisoners were taken by either army.
Beauregard Is in command, aud JEFF
Davis Mas on the field.
Oar works hive been materially
.;rcngthened by General Weitzel.
liz lTorld's eorresnondelt NTH Gen.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

M. and Vr5e rs.:,ved IL lu::9 7. n, =
General B.aeT.> division Of tie Second
Corps. biE8rt division were noi eH-a- ed.
5l: &c 8EaeF tiEe lor >cyc.a! hours.
-'4esf - tzz.a' : - u FS5@z..zs
= u - 80 - ~. e.5s.szs4 q
~. - >1.5sz-' ~ - -. 5.zszs
- ]" 500 q. 1Zz. u
TN =
s.a-A-zz f'r'['.''tr - :. ~
go i 90 = A'@r's I'ti@zsfa I -
! e
NV YAK. 25th.
III i ez..ss headquarters correspond
g. - q. 9Hn: last A"Eemeli -,
ltaaseeA s.afed "a the l''9i-;ei the I'm.
.-ai-As.s f.ss * --a- 81 Inc eas.as, ana
-.T--el LIE e. a-,''e southwest q lie
t+.'4lseAt = e. ID COMMANDING sisoA'
i. e5a15T1 Il. Te-ae"at- indicated that II
had he; Suffered from the desgia'ien q
'@f- stas4 GU. 4t.' l'd''et u ~ .'ti
~ ,.'.-4.si.
- ~seEz. = ar no '...'e:.' - = w.
-.irn L q ne Z. e. ie4'Ie.tai4, i-'.A ei.!A
- a. it-f.e TIC. -@' OF t-eif N0ai,s,d
al S4l'!5..es rom MILFORD Station. NM
i'Ei i',sd a.sa.s 5eeii an i'l.I.5T1a.is afIe'.
tea. ia5e=s5 @ea' OK win tssfattt !"
-rt"1aasieE aild secure the pti&-e.- soiGe
s.t.--a..ilzs we had at Quincy anu
NaHl- =. h5laSes.
~ s.i4sszs t. leee.> were as3Fea rom
an or = - i#s.>.f'oi.- Ne e. saTe.s Il
.-'--.....s 5z=:zzi tz.;eefs and o7 Haen br.24is-
.A- = = = -
= As!--sa5e mi e4s ioaAl Il Aoa.sit.
.'Feeil.
NV YeHE. 9TH.
The r-hr.s =rfa-ed ~ r&ci.ai.-c ,1ei.egs-l
He l. a.af. laf isefe willing = exchange
a.r o;h-- Bsi-7s.Ie=.
H. To- Washington despatch .ays
- woaEdsi Hea lave arrived fFola
Ge=.e.ss3#=e. lie wounded have a.
65yi. removed from fredericksburg.
u 4 - = - corps correspondent
So; Simultaneously with tie attack ea
ol.rIei5. OF the n:si.t -: the l9-h. division
ii cavalry attacked oar extreme ri-l.
aEich was co.aposcd of Ferre.a> colored
troops. Inc attack. which "a, i!Rpetaals
vas net with great steadaess. and a
Avagy ,e.5ey i7o.a III rifles If the ca2pfed
sJidicrs. brought the reb,!. to haiti
They formed again and advanced laore
-fe''s-if' hut Were again mel viii! un;i!neh-
."t bravery. .ndins they could make no
III. rcSs.oA, they lett
he HeA; morning nof rebel was TO be
sen on our front Here, a. on the lett
'Ac Iehei strategy which has so often been
successful m cutting oil supplies ialied'
and the! abandoned the attempt with DIS
gust
he Hefas4. correspondent says q the
i'=.li al Milford station that freneh's bat
tery amused the rebels while the cavalry
force banked the position when they heat a
nasty retreat. leaving behind battery,
officers. and % men. beside, quantity OF
delIe'ieies, Wearing apparel. &e., sent W
IRON AIc-iAoAd the DAY before.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27

Nasi.@rl a,9ices safe fiat iae ae..
asFae,l Na-4s=9-:.H aao Eeb.e,t al Tie
Women 4u4 children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27
Y sim. rsy. 2l-:-9.5) 7. NJ
To Major General niS-

pss9a.ches from G;cuenal Sae-7aan
s.a.e tsiat ar forces f,an2 il Rome d
z .od deal of provisions. fine iron works
aud maaAineJr. We have secured two
GOOD bridge. and al excellent faEd across
the Etawah.
The cars are now arriving ~ hia-,toH
With s.aEe=. and two days would lee gwen
to replenish and fit up.
A despatch Just received from General
Bask.. dated a, Alexandra. Mar -.
ss4tes that ;Ae dan will b. completed IN
morrow aud the rsaboa;< Referred H
woaid then move on i.Isaeisa;e.! ior iAr
Mississippi
Genera Caal,y vas =. IL month q the
Ped Ri-e- on the l!.a. collecting f1-ccs
To s<.i<t General Bank. i Hee=--..rv.
Dispatches from General Better dateei
n. ~ o'clock Last night repos: that he haa
ben fighting all d-r. TIE enemy are et-
desso-i5- 70 close in an oaE l5lie,. w
shaH hid on. We have captured tie
r55s..f F'el5.rs.i Walker. & Fex4> troops.
t>isaeIl L ". STANTON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-05-27
WASHING Toy. o2i.

Til. morning bearer Of dispatches
from Gen Banks reached Fort Dei.ussey
who stated that when he left one guHhoat
was coming over the fails, aud it was
believed that all would ger over.
\ letter FROM the ggnboat Pawuec con-
firms the success Of Gen birney's expedi-
ton up the :; Jolen river Florida.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
EgThe Union State Convention will
meet at Columbus, on Wednesday next.
the q5.h inst.

brWe would say 10 our friends Of the Union
County Convention held at Burton m Saturday
last, who so kindly thanked the Ceptral Com
mittee for their tnon-l attendance, that, as
Chairman Of that Committee. having been alb.
sent for reasons personal to ourself, but which
we doubt not would be perfectly salts.
factory TO any reasonable man under similar
crcums ;ances, we hardly feel thatwe merit such
haucring notice. We believe we have attended
all other County Conventions OF our party during
the time we have published the Democrat and
being unable to attend this one. we sought on
understanding with Mr. Durfee, who had as j.
sured us OF his intention to be present, and who,
as the report Of the proceedings shows, called it
TO order. We leave the other members Of the
Committee to speak for themselves. The inter.
est taken in the matter by those present was
certainly commendable, and gave promise of
tall aud earnest Conventions in future, at which
we hope to join our friends in labors for the
conimon Cause.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
And Yet Another.

Died, at Ringold, Ca, March 10Th. 1864,
AVERILL f. WAY, son of Lewis Way, of
New5ury, Geauga o., Ohio. aged 26 years
need of men for his country's service, be left
q beloved wife, kind parents, affectiona. 70
brother aud sisters, and became member
of Co. E., 10th Reg. o. " l., at the organi-
cation of the Regiment and that he has
been good soldier, need only quote the
words OF an officer OF his company, in COM
municating the tidiugs of bis death 10 his
parents: He was q good soldier, always
doing his duty promptly and cheerfully.-
He will be greatly missed in the company,
and long remembered by US ALL" All homer
to the memory of tho brave patriots of our
country, M,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Union County Convention.

IN pursuance OF The call issued by the
County Central Committee for a Mass
Convention at Burton, May 4ll,, 1864, the
people assembled at Cartons Hall. The
meeting was called to order BY L. Z. Dur
lee, OF Chardon, and, on motion, +. c.
Belding was elected Chairman, and S. G.
Ford Secretary. The Convention then
proceeded to elect delegates to attend the
Union State Convention at Columbus.
and, on motion, the following gentlemen
were elected delegates and allernates:
Delegates ID. l.. Pope. Burton NJ.
G. Garfield, Chardon j. Z. Stephenson,
Chester B. B. Woodbury., Chardon ;
Peter Hitchcock, Burton /; Sras,us Spen.
Ger, Claridon II. B. Vincent, BAN
bridge Samuel Bodma,, Huntsburg.
-Alernotes-S. G. Ford; Burton A.
II. Thrasher, Chardon S. G.. Antisdale,
Russell G. l.. Wood, Chardon Col.
W. h. Tolles, Burton ID. B. Ladd, Car.
idon J. w. Collins, Bainbridge J. r.
Field, Hambden.
8. @. Ford moved that the delegates
representing this County in the Conven-
tion at Columbus, be instructed TO vote
for delegates appointed by that Conveu.
,ion to attend The Baltimore Convention.
who are favorable to the denomination
OF Abraham Lincoln for President. Car.
ried.
Thanks were unanimously rendered 10
the County Central Committee for their
attendance.
Mr.. Bower, Of Middefeld, moved that
the proceedings of this meeting be pub.
lished in the Jefersonian Democrat. Car.
ried.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
sine die.
E. c. BELDING, Chairman.
sc. FoRp, Secretary.
Burton, May 18th, 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Roback's Stomach Bitters.
SOLDIERs HOME, SUPERINTENDENT }
OFFICE. CINCINNATI. June q. 1861.

coLDlERS llOME, SUPERINTENDENTs}
OFFICE. CINCINNATI, June A, 1864.
To DIR. W. G. RoBACK-
My DEAR SIR am dispensing a SOC
ond invoice of your Stomach Bitters among
the large number of men who daily arrive
at this institution for refrcshmcnt and rest.
The universal testimony is that these Btters
are tho best made. For the various sum-
mer complaints which afllict so many, /
know of no remedy so safe and so sure
Plutarch says, ITO ask physician what is
easy and what is hard of digestion, and what
will agree with the stomach, is about as sem
sibe as to ask what is sweet or bitter, or
sour" Persons who look out for break ers-
and have your Stomach Btters in the house
i am sure will never ask any one the fool.
ish question spoken of by tho great phiios.
opher. must not omit word or two for
your Catawba Brandy. l have many mon
hero who have brandy prescribed for them
by distinguished Army Surgeons. Tho of
fects of yours on such are most beneficial,
far more SO than from any previously taken.
Persons who desire really puro Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase if they get
your brand.
l am, Doctor, with much respect
your servant,
G. W. ID. ANDREWS. Superintendent.
G5rOfiiee and munufactory, Nos. 55, So,
60 and 62 East Third Street. For sale ov.
erywhere. 736w4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Thompson Items.

One Of the pioneers Of Thompson has
gone to bis rest. Mr.. Abner S;ockwell
died on the 9th inst. I have not learned
the disease of which he died. His illness
was but for few days. Mr.. Stockwell
is said 10 have been the first white child
born in Thompson. I.think that he was
81 or 55 years old. He leaves a wife
and one child. Mr.. Stockwell was good
citizen and an exemplary man.
There seems bat little prospect oil
farmers getting their oats and corn in at
present. Many have not plowed furrow
yet, and still itaains. Grass is growing
finely. M. s. J.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
The lO.4O Loan.

OF this popular Loan, which is adver.
tised in another column, the New York
Observer says:
This loan is limited 70 two hundred
millions. and is rapidly being subscribed
for by the people. A moderate portion
Of this amount has been taken for Europe.
and any reasonable portion OF the remain
ing amount that the Secretary Of the
Treasury might be willing TO designate,
could be placed on the other side, with or
without making the interest PAYABLE in
London instead Of New York, on highly
advantageous terms. thus giving The com.
mand OF large amount Of sterling ex.
change { 10 per cent. better than gold,
as rates are calculated here, } throug6 the
summer months. He has never vet en-.
tertained such propositions for his popu-
lar loans. His preference is that our own
people should have the entire advantage
OF the gold interest which they bear, or
else the premium on their Bonds, such as
can now be had on the 5.eOs when bought
for Europe. The present object, there.
fore, is popular distribution al home, at
par, on hva per cent. gold interest, equal
to u or per cent. in currency with gold
at 150@l6O per cent.
The Act Of Congress specially provides
that the principal Of these Bonds shall be
paid In gold.
On this and all other funded stocks Of
the United States, there is specific pledge
OF the Customs Revenue in gold, for the
continued payment Of the interest in gold.
The present fiscal year, ending on the
3Oth Of June, 1864, will show at least 40
per cent. increase in gold customs, say
$86, ,683, 1913, on gross importation Of
less than go per cent. increase over last
year: The gold interest on the present
funded debt. for the current fiscal year,
will not exceed S47.735,64O leaving a
surplus of nearly fifty millions in gold
from customs over the specific charge for
interest upon them part Of which sur
plus the Secretary has readily disposed
OF at 1865 per cent. for greenbacks, the
principal as we'll as premium of which
will 60 to the benefit Of the Sinking Fund,
and to the reduction Of the currency in.
terest on the unfunded or temporary debt,
such as one year certificates OF indebted. !.
ness, certificates Of deposits, &c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
A Card.

We would hereby tender our thanks to
the friends in Hambden, for their bepei
cent donation.to us Of some forty dollars
or upwards, showing thereby their will.
ingness to cheer the intinerant amidst bis
labors, and sustain him in these times oI
war, and when everything bears an ex.
orbtant price. This kindness will be re.
membered with pleasure.
H. M. ClIAMBERLIN,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
School EXAMINERS Notice,

THE Board Of School Examiners of G eauga
County will hold their next meeting,
Saturday, The 4h day Of June, 1864,
atChardon. The hour is 10 O'Clock, A. M.
10. WORKABLE, Clerk.
Chardon, May goth, 1864.
CAME into my shop on May tn, a bright
~ Bay Horse, or years old, ,5 hands in
height black name and tail, aud Q white feet.
The owner is requested TO prove pr operty, pay
charges, and lake him away.
]. b, GILBERT.
Nswbury, May l6, 1864, H9w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE CONFESSIONS g. EXPERIENCE

DublisEed tor the benef., and as a caution to
L young men,and others, who suffer from Ner-
vous Debility, Early Decay, and their Kindred
ailments-suppying the means of selfcure by
one who has cured himself after being victim
of misplaced confidence in medical humbug nd
quackery. BY enclosing q postpaid directed en-
veope, single copies may be had Of tho author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co,
New York. 135w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCuEs, for Coughs,
Colds, and Irritatod Throats. are offered
with the fullest confidence in their efficacy
They have been thoroughly tostod. and
maintain the good reputation thoy have
justly acquired .4s there are mutations, b..
sure to OBTAIN the genuine.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
VOLUME XIV. NO, 2l
HOME DEPARTMENT,
Substitutes.

We have received the following notice in re
iation to substitutes, from Provost Marshal Cad
well,
HEADQUARTERS PRovosr MARsuAL,l
l9Tu DISTRICT Ono, !
WARREN, May 10, 1864.
Notice 10 hereby given.
First, Any person, fter being dra fed, mn y
before the time fixed for his appea rance for duly
at the rendezvous, furnish an acceptable substi.
tute.
Second. Substitutes must be in every rcspec
suitable for che military service, which sha Il be
determined by the Enro ling Board in the man.
ner prescribed ior examining recruits. The sub.
siitutes must be over eighteen and under forty
hye; They must enlist for three years.
Third. All persons who may be drafted
ana who desire to present. substitutes, shal
give notice in writing TO the Board of Enroll
ment that, on such day, they will present a
substitute, giving his name. residence, age, and
stating whethe. he is an alien or citizen, and
whether he is liable to draft. and whore he is
enrolled for draft DARIUS CALDWELL,
Captain and Provost Marshal, 18th District,
Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
Sherif's Sale,

Sheriff's Sale.
DY virtue OF an Order of Sale issued out
ID of tho Court of Common Pleas of &C.
auga County, Ohio. wherein Nelson Paris
aud others are plaintiffs, and Frank Paris
and others arc defendants, to me directed
and delivered, and dated May I'd, A. ID.
1864, shall expose to public vendue, at
tho door of the Court House in Chardon, in
said County,
On Saturday, June All, 1864,
At ono o'clock p NJ, of said day, the fol-
lowing real estate, situate in the township
OF Chester, in the County of Geauga, and
State of Ohio, and known as part of Lot No.
in Tract No. 2, and bounded north and
east by the lot lines, south by the highway
running east and west through said Tract
2, and west by land owned by ID. Koyt, con.
tanning SO acres of land. Also one other
piece or parcel of land, situate insaid Town
ship, County and State, and known as part
of Lot No. A, Tract 2, bounded west by the
lot lines, south and east by land in the
name of E. p. Morgan, and north by the
highway, and containing acres OF land
Also one other piece or parcel of land, sit
uate in said Township, County and State,
and known by being part of Lot No. 8, in
said Tract No. 2, and bounded north by
east and west road, running through said
Tract No. 2; east by land of James Gilmore;
south and west by lot lines, and containing
fifty-one aud 4 acres of land, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal high
ways. Terms of sale-caSh in hand.
B. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, |eauga Co.
May I'd, 1864. : 747w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

~The Secretary of the South Auburn Lite.
rary Society whites that they have just held
their annual Soldiers Aid Exhibition, which
was perfect success. The proceeds amour ted
to S7l,5O. He adds: 1--WE wait to hear from
another school-dstrict in the County that has
done as well :"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

~At a meeting of Union voiers Of
Cnardon, on Thursday evening. the l2,h
inst, Calvin Knowles and H. X. Smith
were elected delegates to the Union Dis.
trict Convensien. and D. w. Garfield and
3. N. Shaw alternates,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
BORN,

BORN,
In Chardon, May 10Th, daughter, TO JU-
LIUs o. and JULIA p. CONVERSE.
DIED,
In Huntsburg. May 7th, of Disease of the
Heart, Mr.. SAMUEL WARREN, aged so
years.
in Burton. April e9th, 1864, Mrs. EU-
NICE MOU LTHROP, wife Of William +.
Moulthrop, aged 65 years.
She sleeps the sleep that knows no waking,
Hor work on earth is done,
she's resting 10 tho Saviors bosom,
The golden crown is won.
Though earthly friends must mourn hor loss.
Yet still it is her gain,
For she is done with all earth's woes,
And oil Its grief aud pain.
Com.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

EB-A! the recent term OF the District
Court in Lake County, James E. Stephen.
son, Esq, Of Chester, was admitted to the
bar.