davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-21

The Cabinet Organ Of Mason 1 Hamlin
has. for 80 small % instrument, wonderful
volume and power, and variety Of sxpres-
sion that i squalled only By costly pipe
organ, while its purity and sweetness ol
tone ars truly charming Il i most admi-
fably calculated to meet H. wants q fani-
li2 ard suAll chnrehes. Il can - trans
ported with safstJ, takes up no more room
lhan melodson, dos not soon get ont q
order, and nakoo ~ elegant article of fdr-
hitur6 1or Tie parlef. We afe but doing I
favor to our readers b calling their atten-
ton = The Cabinet OT9 "a. n.-Amerjoss BaP
~. -s s.
Root : Csdy, Chicago, Wholssals assnel
foe tho North-Wesk
On m ssAes. .-Ffona cspy ofthe Rocky
Mountain N1ss W learn that our YeunG
friend Ed 1Gns, formerly IN emplOys IN
this ONCE and one Of ~ ssOld Settlsss' q
Davseport ~ ''eoos bask'' . ~ 'ssict''
and 'rule," end taken % Tie slAgc. He Z
nov masssagsf u H. overland eta1p fioa
s.. 70 q Dsnsr CITY. Ssoesss = -,
G0WDfO. r&is.ss SO H4iss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
8altlaDre 1np S6io
MSSiileffh0nn
IUenb0hn.


VA pns aa@ g1ittpp@, 90. Saa. herben tSgli4 Q 3ise
neg ~xogselias anb PGrtersturs unb cir l9rs nod Grebe
rio ob9e5er, we foIat
POff3nS fSsti3 (@onntaSa ousssnpmutsu), MUrssp 8
g~Epre65us tastt9 @beubs . u6r. 81.
SetSe 3a9e UerStnben F9 em OGioHttg nit aQeu gsls,s
5eH aefiIi9, rer6trefIi9 nuS fibweflitS. y g.t ~
Der 3l9 aa3 GreDeriG sePt tagG9 BON Baltimore nm
a.oO Ne9rEIttags npb Dsri 9reber;G 100 Mrraens,
ScnttG9$ ai1sSergrIn1en. ~
Der 3G9 na9 gnicptts Sims se5t BON Baltimore
1sct5ers nm 6.20 aue 9.l5, uub g1a@mittaas LEO unb
4 40 ntb bon glicott's GiGs Waopseas TAO uni i. 90
nub gia4nittacs 2.45 1uS 500.
-.l. 3laG BofbtnatDn. PHI is1te
at6san8 bon Baltimore mad Wafbinaton wfproeue 4.50.
7.lO, 8.45 uub $40, aut Sta@m $3.50, 5.l5 nnb $50,
5cnntaes- NIT @i0r9eus nm APO unb 40, uub yaoGz
u1ittass nm 800. Mbgans bon WGIbinaton W2prcers
I'M $50, 1905. 10.4O u. gfo@ul. UNI 300, 1926, s n.
1850. SDnRtags pur 8aprseus nun I unb Nadmittaas
800 u. 80 gtur ber 3e unb ste Bug bon 8oIti7
Iaapre arb Der erte unb pierte 3uo BON @aitinston
saItea an aaen Gtationen an. Ser 3ptite unb ftebts
3u9 Don Baltimore unb erfe nnb Unite Bug bon GBolbs
iuStru ~oerbiubeu flo nil benz Gnuapulis- 3RSe.. u4arf;
EGeSeu nSberet austnnft NIB Silete teber Art Deube
man ffS an 8. 8. England, agent in BET Gaut6eusStas
ton resr an bic Gidet=SfFcs.i d 81 Iu5ftD GIHL
. 1ssu -sa 70. .. g mtt5, Trausp or tueiFer
.. M.@pIet @eneralzgssnt 49,. (3an6fn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15

&dpagala oon 5Sfit, yeyo d. f1egrna
beTA bt&
sSasfsssvsss sGtG5 - psps$ sse28aS w.
asats alleu E.beilsa bes @sfssh
9 5sps F, He1fH laHl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
W~W ~bNIRtNkNV4b baE@i
Use @fuRa s2ra6he fra4.A

Ns@ Yur belonDeTeA NehnItIIBu09Mes
@inmonbercr unb 8eiienbe ioIten ie5r pcrfiGtia Seia
sbe ne iEre Hinetts taufen nnb lclten ~oieieIben nun Ia
BEN Sureau bes u~uter5ei3ueten anseRenteu gseuten
taufen. s.fs .earn
DieieniSeu, pel9e in SaltiH0rs G~ntcmnlen, tperbea i
pbue Gdipierisfeit 8iaetts fir bieIe 9iuie reri6offeu ton
men, inbem Der aSeut ber wDeuti&en @eieni@afts Del
i5rer GaubuuS ibneu ben u~nterseiGustea aseuteu Dorfeaen
trirb.
sue tveltere anstusit NIB ssnt5 sstBsiIt HnsntsstbIi9
SO. ". %tFSebrans+
SssEss!sG aelsSanten.&seH bar &sattEsgge use
tai6aA8 Eftsa 9H tas 9v trs@sseaAsts
2 isi HaaS 50 81 Eseaae$Sei
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-15
M- Orttte MmfIase Esa

Dos inter benz .eorfeben6ent StteI Der5 fentlttts unt Re.
tan9 in- unb ~unbreralb Der Ser. Staaten ae Iuaben' Bic Ctre
peitere 4sorte btnret4enc flr feline 8wedn isiefett unb fur
etnen btS test tdunt nbertrCfenen gDer'b fprf&t.
Die ~farGtbares Dtrfuneen er @efGled tstrGntbeiten Gil
bic menlnltte @e'unbbett rrb baS eebensaI Id fms Ieiber osn
sastEsn wtsni&en urb Gcrsaslt9 bel Suseht ned tnrner pi4t
betotnt 8enue unb e. Tam besbslb bu8 hea, ttnete yRtrY oT-
Zen an lbledtstrantte tten lstSenbsr WeriSrsn' Scp,r @Itsrr.
eetrern. unh &rStehsrn' relde eeptfentt It fr bos Mobi
tbrer Stnber uno Sfssltnse Sn irreeu teruatt Fnb, nsdsfae.
mug ~empfobIef werosn. "|V
Das Wfrt t~eanSsiaast tn ~pcpuIarer nat fur Ssten ser.
adnbIt&er Spr Idle ale Nrten pun @sIaIedtsfrnnfbeiien m,
Ereis 25 cents. gu batsa Bet BEN @erk fsr. grsip5rtt.
gen mtr6 e. se9en @in''noRna ron 30 eett$ in Wpftannts
fret S~nseittGt, ,rsrp man abteffrt;
nr. @. Webtev,
lAl 4 VI 4s8 fae- Ill Si6. Era ifErarass, Gbtfdou
90 Dor 6O9
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
agit, atisdont, aud atamur.
Artemas Wards Adventure.


! must relate little incident which hap
pened to your humble servant on his return
home from the wars. was walking along
the street, lookin' so gallant and gay in my
brass kote an bloc bottoms, and other mill
tary harness, whea an excited female rushed
out ov house, throwed her plump handles
aroun' my neck which part didn't mind
much, as they were rysnd ones-and exeiaim.
ed:
Do behold the once ags,n !"
"Y LJ-aA' tn.n> y a.e -.lIas ~
to- "a tiy, aez |, try - u e.st . t3e *.
celuc cana lis d. IN.
20. Ley soa cum ba".-. "A vuin
b +! h, w.iil. er ed !s:l5 n tighter e
IN, heck
Certa My I've cum Da4~, sez ~. else
I W udn't lie bere. Bai / ayAt 'hnk
k.ow yeu muehiy."
IN know me-youf own O.age'ia N9set-
Ia Beleta-sle who has mol soi hel eyes INTO
you ior more'n two years? Ies, she con-
tnued. piac n aer hands onto my shouiaers'
an lookin' up into my face like dyln hoss-
Hy--"yes, see my own Aiireds eyes, a'a
nose, his ears, his
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
AnectIoto of the Camp.

A letter from the Army of the Potomac
has the following good thing;
A few days ago two soldiers were sentenced,
for some trivial offense, to ten days in the
guard house, but they were taken out occa-
sionally to do police duty about camp.
Doing police duty, you must know, in the
army what it is in the city, but consists il
going about, under guard, aud cleaning up
the camp. These soldiers were put to clean
ing away the mud from the front of the Col
onel's quarters. They were from New York
regiment, and, to judge from their dialect,
might have been named Nose and Sykesy.-
At any rate shall call them SO in the reei-
tai. They had worked well, and finally seat
/ cd themselves on log to await the arrival OF
the sergeant of the guard to relieve them,
when the following conversation took place:
! Nose" Saay, Sykesy. what you goin' to
do whea yer three years is up? Gun to be
ver2 Saay?"
Sykesy-" Not if ] know myself, amt,
no! I'm g4in' 10 be a citizen, ain. ~
g,im to New YORK aud am gu.n' t" lay -
an take comfort, bum aruua tAe e..stAS
b use and ua Il aer machine
Mose-" Well, ts,. We. "n@ ! u
do l We Jest been thlnkin' tne ma''e. . .
over, anl got the whole thing fixed. IN th'
first place, I'm goin' home to New rk' ana
as soon as get my discharge TN go'n e
take good bath and get this Nirg ma S"'f'u
, soil c.1me.g Then I'm go.n t. have my 1e"'
sham Yooned, my hair cut ana evinoeu i0s'
. ward and lied, and thea I'm goin to s'm'
up town clothing store and buy mo suit 0i
, .oE-. rm goia' to get gallas SUIT too
black braeches, red shirt, blacs SIX chDker,
, stovs-pipe hat with black bombazane around
il, aud pair cf them shiny lea,hes bd.es.-
{ Then Pm goin' up to Delmonieo's place, aad
am goin' ior to order jest the best dinner h'
can get up. After I've had nay dinner III
call for bottle of wine. and a cigar, and al
the New York papers, and then I'll jest sci
! down. perch my feet up on the table, drinA
: my wine. smoke my Cigar, read the news
l aud wonder why the Army Of tie Potomac
: | don't mova"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

hasty bre; K East. / wasso hurried that 1
forgot Brancher's letter, and did NOT think
of it until / had got to the station and had
taken nay ticket. Then 1 remembered It,
took it out of my pocket, and opened the
envelope. The letter contaiued oaly three
words, written in red ink, in . bold COM
mercial hand.
+ "DEATH" OR DEATH. +
At that moment the newsboy came rum
ming past me with the morning local pa
per. 1t was Saturday.
"Sudden death of prisoner in the Cas-
tle!" be cried. "Death Of Davidson, alias
Brancherl" / bought q paper, paid for i,
with trembling hand, aud read as fol.
lows: 49,
"Last night, at about ten O'Clock, the
turnkey in the Castle, making his roundI
to turn out the lights, and hearing q low
groan from cell thirty-two, unlocked the
door, and going in discovered prisoner
named Davidson, alias Brancher, lying in
the agonies of death at the foot of his pal
let bed. Assistance was Immediately pro-
cured, and the governor and doctor sum
moned to the spot, but all in vain. The
prisoner expired at fourteen minutes past
ten. He had been in high spirits through
out the day, and was heard sy the turn,
key singing at half past nine o'clock. Il
is supposed that serious apoplexy was the
cause Of death. The man has left q widow
and several children. He was man O
good education; but, lamentable to relate
the chief, as is supposed, of a gang o
swnders whose Vaccinations -extende
over all Europe. An inquest is to lie he'll
tu-morrow on the body.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
How to stop a Leak-Manure.

A subscriber, ID. G. VI" Blawenburg,
n. j., writes as follows: "It is not a cement
or patent Gutta Percha liquid for stopping
the holes in an old roof, to which l refer,
but a way to stop the leaking of golden
streams of liquid manure. call them gold
en-, for who can tell now many bushels Of
wheat are running away in this manner?
4Ints thrown cut by the AJrieaitartit .b-ut
av.ng manure, let me to look into my va
system OF maSing return to the lend t,r
W. at had been taAen of. thought OF the
oh stream that was how.ng rim lhe bagn
I ward thr ugh ditcn Tat had been dug into
a fed, ior the purpose of drying the yard,
which was not only waste, but was also
spjiinga piece OF good land along the drtcn
were Little but weeds would grow. To RENE
dy the evil, made a pond nearly as long al
the wil,h Of the yard, twelve ieet vide, ant
eig teen inches deep. With the ooarsest dlr
/ threw up bank On the lowest side; tn
remainder was thrown IN the pond again.
he yard has inallnation enough 10 run til
liquid into the pond, and as last as any
quid makes its appearanee there. throw i
any kind Of MUCK, good soil, rubbish, chi
DIT, leaves from tae woods, ETC." Wher
| tang better can be devised, such an az
rangemsnt as this will add many leads
the best manure to the amount that shoar
be used on thousands OF farms
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
Che cfarmer's department.
MFining,, NTannrc.

An English gardener Si the wr ters nc.
qua;ntance makes great deal OF what he
calls Filming Manure He means breaking
up the Jumps, tearing in pieces the lag
strawy parts, and bringing it all into such "a
fine state that it can be throughly mixed
with the particles Of the soil. Having BIOS
en it up, he mixes it with ashes, leaves, saw.
dust, tanbark. and all the refuse Of his gar
den, laying it up in thin layers. When it
has become partly decomposed, he overhanls
it, turning it over with the shovel, and max
ing it one homogeneous mass. After the
heap has lain a few months, it gets anothes
working, when it is thoroughly "hn," and
ready for use anywhere. lie is very sue
eessful gardener. and aEcribes no sniah part
Of his success to this careful preparation O.
his manure Farmers and others may learI
a hint from his example, 1t is plain tha
coarse, lumpy manure cannot benefit lanC
as much as that which is broken up anc
finely difuscd through it. One reason why
liquid manure and guano act so efhcnciousy
is because they are so minutely divided
among the soil.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
Selaft Gale.
8 BRANCH Ei3.

What pleasure a city man feels when
he turns his back ON the Stock Exchange,
on the street Of the Lombar3s, or ON the
street OF the Threaded Needle, and sets
his face towards III. country and home
What sill greater pleasure he feels When
the bus drops him at his cottage, and, as
he clicks to the garden gate behind HIM,
he hears his chill ren come tearing along
the aall to meet hill VIXEN he o!els the
t.oar Ii was that pie9s0ea HA.1h fas0e
my hesrs beat fator, crs 4uue evening.
ten years Ego, ahei. sl sntoi sen li.e
'uus ab the corner aUe lame a. 5yorid-e
{ a nsra had i-Aeu country hoUse tor
lhe snAapr), an pu.hca on cas- efiy. ior
my own place
The great daEk elms seemed all in ii
hutter of pleasure at my arrival. The
garden flowers bent their heads gravely
towards me- | loved the very gravel that
.crsped under my feet. How velvety the
turf Looked, and it was all mine for two
months longer
The moment touched the knockcr, out
poured Lucy and the children. Willy,
Ned and Charley, took me by storm.
''He is come = they all cried in one
breath.
Ale who is he? The earthquake p
"Why, don't You know, papa? The
gentleman next door," said Willy.
"Why, my dear, our next door neigh
Dor, at Willow Cottage" said my wife,
with grave reproof. His furniture ar
rived this morning. He and his wife, nnd
the children, came in grand style. lie
seems most respectable man"
"You mean most rich man, Lucy.
SNOW don't be naughty and scarcastic.
/ ceased to be naughty and sarcastic.
Sand such dear little Shetland pony,
said Willy. "We're going to have rid
on it tomorrow.
How rapidly children make acquairt
ance
Next morning had resolved to have
holiday, a day of gardening, fishing an
fun with the children. The children wer
in raptures Lucy was quietly pleased al
ter her own dear style.
The lawn of our cottage sloped down I
the Thames, while at the back Of the hous
our long strip Of garden was separated b
paling and laurel shrubbery from tn
garden of our newly-arrived neighbor.-
Willy had had his ride on the pony, an
came racing back delighted, and lade
with red and white sugar-plums. Nd
Brancher had been SO kind. Charley an
Ned grew envious of the march Willy ia
stolen over our neighbor's affections. M
wife, like all mothers, was won by an a
tentlon paid to her child it was an Q
tention paid to herself.
II am sure" she said, ''he's dear kir
creature" /" And / began to think we we
very lucky in getting such nsighbor.
After breakfast / was busy at work
the garden, mailing up rather waywa
vine, and singing over my occupation Il
serenade song from "Don Juan, when
heard rustling in the laurels, and a for
good-natured face thrust itself betwe
the shining green leaves. \, .. .1s..
81 trust, sir, that your little boy enjc
ed has rider A.. n ,o.sg wa S 70,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

and provisions should be made for il now
The garden furnishes q large amount o. re-
fuse matter which should 90 on to the con-
post heap. an occasional load of stable ms
nurs may be added, and alternate strata Of
green vegetable mattsr and maarre may be
built up pfhro1ghout the season. Every privy
should have its vault 30 arranged as to be
perfectly aecessiblefOr removing or adding
to its contents. Anoccasional addition OF
muck and plsstes or copperas lsulphate OF
irorl will completely deOdorize the contents
aud make Highly valuable fertilizers. DO
not forget the hen house in the summer sea-
son. A few shovelfuls of soil will make the
hen roest more comfortable for its inmates
and assist in forming manure equal in value
tie guano. 1t is better to save and accumu-
late manures now. than to be short and OBJ
liged to buy when the need is felt next
Spring.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
The 8pGt's Gjaraes,
Isr .he Union.
UNLoyED.

.I BY NINAs.
Far Of to GIeeniandis icey mount,
Or lce..nd's frozen pialn,
When chilly winds, and biting SHOWS,
Do never cease to reign -
Or, of to some lone herslits isleI
Where lonely wanderers rove,
Let me depart, as on exile,-
Yes, let me soon remove.
To me, old Iceland's frozen marts
Are much warmer sphere
Than this, for none hut frozen hearts
Do ever nseet me here.
And biting frosts, and chilly windss
Can only freeze the whele
OF mans external properties;
Cold hearts can freeze The soHf
How sad it is for one to feel
He is by all unloTed.
The fountains Of his heart grow still,
When they're by love unmoved;
And i, alas am one unleVed
Oh wicked, cruel fate;
Thou gave'st me being, health snd strength,
And not one loving mate.
While sailing Ger lifc's rolling SEA,
Storms fiercely beat Ground,
And not one gentle, loving ray
OF sun nshine, have l found.
This world is one vast yaie OF woe
No loving form meet,
Which way turn, where e'er CO.
No smile for me, greet.
But all who in my path rass,
So coldly from me turn;
Oh why can I not sometimes drink
One draught from loves rich urn
Would could DIR nix cooling drop
From loves Elysium stream
But no, am alone,-tsato0ed
"CnioUed" is all my theme.
Sussex County, April 18th, 1864.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
uanure-sayiug TSarn.Yard.

W. +. Newcastle Co., Del, sends to the
american Agriculturist his plan for saving
manure in the barn-yard. He says, ''the soil
should be underdrained, then place layer
Of straw say one foot thick on the surface;
next to this a foot of earth I'VE prefer muck
if obtainable. Ed, and on top ofthis, straw,
to any desired depth. The lowest layer Of
straw prevents the earth, from sticking to
the bottom. and allows the filtered water to
pass of. The earth acts as filter, and there
is no better than clay, which absOrbs all thu
alkali and allows the water to pass of nearly
pure. The upper straw. prevents the earth
from being tramped in holes, and is conver-
ted into manure. At TIE Irlpsr season, all
can be hauled out together for use. This
plan would probably treble the usual amout
Of manure. 1t may be a good deal oftrouble
to arrange all this, but there is no use in
calling anything trouble, in these days; and
increasing manure will pay"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22
For the Union.
LINES.

or TuR DEATH OF MRS. }. H. BACON, By her BRO
THER.
Our sister Joe, has passed away,
She sleeps her last sweet sleep;
She's gone to jein the happy band,
Then let us cease to weep.
Tho sad 1t was to part with her,
Twas God who called her home;
Wen bow beneath tho rod, and say,
Father-"tsy will be done"
She sweetly sleeps beneath the ground,
Her troubles, they arc Ger;
Her soul It rests within tho vale,
She's reached tho shining Rhoss.
Then goodbye, goodbye sistOr joe,
No more ven meet thee here;
Wen drop for thee q farewell tear,
Thea goodbye, sisteg dear
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-22

In this reason when inc sAFuen Is tSeAlIHE :
with vegetation. are you aceamulating mate
rails to meet next years demandsf We all
know in what requeet manure ia in the Spring
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Union Meetings.

Union Meetings will be held in this County
at the times and places following.
CHARDoN-Friday Evening, Oct 2s,h and
Saturday Evening, Nov. 5th.
NEWBuRY RYCENTER-Friday Evening. Oct
sSth.
MlDDLEFlELD--Satur rday Evening, Oct.
29th, and Thursday Evening, Nov Sd.
RUSSELL-Monday Evening, Oct 3lst.
BAlNBRlDGE CENTER-Tuesd sday Ever
ing, Nov. lst.
IRof-Wedne sdny Evening, Nov 3D.
AuSURN-Friday Evening, Nov. 4th.
Montville-Monday Evening, Oct. 3lst.
CLARlDON-Tuesdoy Evening, Nov. LIST.
luNTSBuRGH-Wcdnesday Evening, Nov
Sd.
BuRToN-F Friday Evening, Nov. 4th.
Messrs. w. w. Nevison aud A. II. Foote, oi
falnesvllIe, design 10 spend next week in this
County, aud will attend as many of the above
meetings as practicable. Other speakers will
aIso DO present
All are invited. Meetings TO commence as
carly as 6h p. NJ.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
DIED.


In Auburn, on the 10th inst. while on
on visit TO hcr daughter, SALLY, aged
O. years, wifo Of William Warner, OF Mui-
sO1.
Tho deceased was O native Of Salem,
Washington Co, N. Y and removed. with
her husband and family, to MunsoD, in
1881. where she has since resided. She was
loved and respected by all who knew her.
Angel mother. thou art sleeping
In thy long. last. quiet rest, f.,
And no siRbs OF ours, or weeping,
Fer will warm thy pulseless breast.
Yes. the gravo en.olds another.
With it's cold damp chilling Ger;
That dear form We lOved-our mother
We shall meet on earth 10 morcl
Whom tho shades Of twilight gather
Round homes hearth and broken band
Then tho counsels OF our mother
Come. as from tho Spirit land.
Long in memory's cham unbrokop,
Gilded with affection pure.
Will zach towing word and tokou
Help us liie's ills to endure.
Yct to us our home ia sadness,
For the "dsy star" there hath fed,
And those cheerful smiles OF RI laduess
Now lio buried with tho dead.
Gently as the evening zcphers
Float aiong the mrrmering main,
Hath our angel mother left us.
Freed from cvcry earthly pain.
Be it ours. ono day. to moct her.
When this lifos stern tolls arc o'or.
De II ours in Heaven togreet hor,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Union Meeting In Chardon Last But
One Of the Campaign.

Another Union Meeting is to bo held at
tho Court House, this friday evening. Oct.
28'h--the last but one of the campaign
Brief and sppr opriate remarks are expect.
cd from several speakers, who are to be
present. As usual, all are invited, and d
general attendance of both ladies and eou.
tlomen desired. The election rapidly ap.
proaches, Let US keep the ball rolling!-
As the evenings are lsngthenipg, the NEE,
ing will commence at an earlier hour than
the last--not Iator than 81 O'Clock. Go
carly.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
A Card.

j desire, through the "DemOcrat," To return my
thanks 70 the people OF Freedom and vicinity for
n donation OF the sum Of $4,000, designed to re.
pay me ior the loss OF n valued horse, which was
stolen during my late absence to Washington -
This testimonial OF the kindly regard OF the people
among whom have So long resided, is the more
touching because ] believe II to be prompted in
part, by the thought OF olh her losses. which no
money can repay losses occasioned by this cruel
war, and too deeply felt TO be expressed in words.
The donors may be assured that their deed and
motives are alike appreciated, and will ever be
held In grateful remembrance.
DANIEL H. WRIGHT.
Freedom, Oct. 10, 1864.
- Rapennd Democrat
The allusion to "othor iosses," 10 the
above card, has depth of meaning none
may know, save III ose bcreft Of onos near
aud doar to them. When ",his cruel war"
broke out, the writer bad two sons of prom
se. The older-Daniel-wb had Just com
pleted his apprenticeship at the printing
business, went out with tho noble Seventh
at the first call of the country. Ilo now
sleeps 10 an unknown grave in Virginia,
having fallen at Cedar Mountain, pierced
by Rebel balls, whilo guarding the o d
Flag in the heat of the conflict. The young.
er-Arthur-whon. last Spring, tho country
called for One. Hundred Days Men," ami
mated by ike patriotic purpose. left nis
laLors at tho ease" and joined tho I5O,h
o. N. g. When the Regiment returned.
he was lying on his death Tod iu Wash.
ineton hospital. Both are gone. aud how
many tond hopes are goue with them may
be imagined. but not expressed. And these
"losses. so grost. so severe, are but two Of
the many that wiring tho hearts of tho liv.
ing all over this sorrow. stricken land.