davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

A EIIsToRIoAL RELIC FOR THE METRopoLI-
TAN FAIR-For day or two longer there may be seen
on exhibition at Ball, Black Co.'S beautiful model
in bas ref the famous Charter Oak as II appeared on
the morning Of the day in which II bowed ts venerable
head to the ground. The model was made by 10y al
Southern lady residing in this city. ont OF wood
from the Charter Oak itself and was intended to be pre-
sented by her TO the Metropolitan Fair but some
wealthy gentlemen. Who have seen it. propose to pur.
chase it for presentation TO the NewYork Historical
Society. This little gem Of art will, however, be OK
hbcd at the fair and the proceeds Of its sale will be
added to the treasurcrs receipts in aid OF The Sanitary
Commission
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07


JNHE HIPPO II l. 4 L RON
AND NEWIORH CIRQUE.
fouHsentrsl opposite TIE Academy o. ~ D.. ,'oot,p
Proprietor ana Di'' 'qiiiiS tMiiojSDiYii
AND FVERY AFTERNOON AND hlLNINd,
NEW hCTs. MN ARTISTS.
REINFORCEMENT
FOR ONE " EEk OILY
% riE WORl.p RENONNED
PERFORMING DOGS AND NDNhElS :.
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
TIE GREAT MONEY BLOND!S
OK THE TIGHT ROPE.
HARVEST HONE sud 49,, ..,...., .. ..,,...
FIRST TINE. ~ TliE
ENTIRE SCAR EQUESTRIAN CONPANY.
Al NE.Nh IMPLIED PERFORMS NNE
Every Afternoon al g.-fyening ., 0.
Ia, PRIoEs MIL RYsAIN A. lsUALr vi: Reery.i ss. =.
:; rnt,i ne,s Cirle 20 cents ('lidre al prc- ArJal
h der Is cents. Door. open, afternoon "A evening a. T.
RIaillee commence. a ali Evening performances 81 g.
DROOKLNN ArHENEUM.
ID THURSDAY EkEsiNG. N,rfi -.
hiE. AND MRS nARk1 NAIhtNr.
IN their .
NEW MUSICAL ANU PROTEAN FNTERIAlfMshf 1.
RAWLINGS,
written by the popular Amcan dr,mf.s - Cfr'e~ Gay ef
comb lux s"ri- o. . - ,. -, ,,,,,, ,n,,.,
TIC IiITS At SOCIETY. DAsHES Ar
TIP ntLFTrANIF. etc.
MIR AND MRS. WATKINS IN TWENTY CHARACTERS
AND SONGS,
.cd by the dlstinXrihsd young Pisnisi. Mis. CtRLOr
ia SHAM whose bihi,nt Ieuic.ilg " tr woke o. the
egea has gained Or her portion IA 10 mont RINK oi
European sriists.
Psiticul,r, Ia small bin. Doors open ~ begin g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
THE COLLATION. IN THE SQUARE.

After the presentation ceremony was over the men
stacked arms, and partook Of collation. provided for
them Corpulent Of coffee and fat baskets Of sand
witches carried into the square and their contents
generously distributed among the sable soldiers. They
ate heartily and not backward in expressing their
sentiments In relation to the reception they had met
This il what We get for being soldiers" III Uncle
sam treats us in this way, should like 10 board viii
him." "Hurrsh for the Committee "TbiS 3cts.:
i65s Ike JAY" "!niow ARE you, T0tefsr Three
cheers for tie ladies'" That flag is a big thing,
boys" "We1 show the Copperheads what we can %
for freedom when We SC. chance" That was io'y
speech made by our Colonel Didn't Professor King
talk like book" 80. We night ill a column with the
remarks made by these during The few minutes a.
lowed for lunch showing their appreciation Of the ova
lion which had been rendered TO them and the great I'D
vsncement made in public opinion in regard TO then
race.
After luncheon. march Yves resumed In tho following
order:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

CAvISG IN oP AN TRANSFORMATIONS OF
Lur-on Saturday evening last while some workmen
were engaged In filing in old well in front of No. 20
Henry street, the earth and portion Of the sidewalk
adjoining cayed In carrying with it IN It's descent two
boys named Thomas T. Mcmahon and William kear.
ney. Mcmahon. who was completely buried, was not
missed a, the time Kearney who was carried down n
distance of or feet firmly embedded the stones
ana dirt being level with his chin The workmen aud
assertion Of the 1th Precinct police. after some hours
labor succeeded In ehectIng his release the loose.
c.umbling sand materially Tetarding their operations
H. was some what bruised and rather cramped rom Ms
bong confinement but eter reaching the residence OF
his parents No. 95 Henry street recovered. AS
no one had young Mcmahon fall into the excayn'
ton no further search made at the time Later IN
tie evening the parents of the boy alarmed at his ab.
sence became convinced that he too had been carried
down by the falling earth and force 81 aborGrs weTe
al once set to work 10 endcayOr 20 recover the body
Alderman Mcmahon also generously hired relays OF
lnborers and the search was prosecuted until late
hour Ia the evening but without success. Digging was
again resumed nj daylight on sunday morning aud
after an hours hard work the ieless body was dis.
covered IL was at once removed 70 the residence Of
eceasods parents No. - Henry street where tOroHr
Naumann will hold al inquest today. II is charged
That those having the control OF the work were guilty II
gross negligence in not providing proper safeguards
against such oalamitous occurrence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

THB FIRST SHAD.-The first shad OF the sea-
son WINS caught in the North River. on Saturday aer
noon, by Mr.. nincw Of Commnnipaw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07
I

AFFIDAVIT. 49,,
p-r,on,i'y sppe,ei before ine an Alderman o -, 5oi
Pbil,ieiDhi, H. r. Iicnbod, who being doy sm'"' 's
,,y HI. preparation contains no narcotic, no mercury
injurious d7s' bat arc ''ly II. T. BELMGoLp
bs,.o ~. ,h,s aSd dsy Of November,
az, VIM =. HIBBARp, AdsIn,sh,
l'N 9h-s, above Race, Ph''"'pns
AiI-... ...,s, 70, iniornstiou. in eouddenee'''
III. 4. HELNIBOLD.
CHEMIST
PRINCIPAL DEPors.
astN,aoLos DRUG AND CHEMICAL "A''
HOUSE,
naLrBoLDS DRUG u6 AR 'hNN''N Az
HzLMsoLOs DRUG AN AM CHEMICAL WAN"
No no4 BROADWAY, n. y, on
No. sol BROADWAY, y. W y"
no. 5g4 BROADWAY, n. Vs. CIV
I1FIMBOLD'S MEDICAL DfPol'
MEDICAL DEPOT
IIELNHOLD'S MEDICAL UyIpm.
NO. iO4 SOUTH TENrii-si', ., '.,,,puI.
No to4 SOUTH TENrll-sE, PhitADs s,ra,,r.
No I0a SOUTH TENrH-sI, PHtLAoh ..an,~,,,-
Az CorNTFRFRITs AND uNFkSo"
ot"'"N PIED DEALERS. IL.
xba.,a,yor 70 dl,pos. oil their own shd o''"'
on the reputation attsipedbs
GENUINE FhI
EATIONS.
HELMBOlDS ,,,e,,,,
" GENUINE EXTRACT sARsAPARiLLA.
HELMBoLDs
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE VASE.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERfWbh"s
ASK FOR HELNIBOLDs.
TAKE NO OTHER
~Cat Oh. the sdv.rti,snen, srd 'srsf 10 81"
p,.i.fys ali 1osa.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

UNION Executive CVnMIrTBB.-Ihe EXecu-
two Committee Of the Union Central Committee has
been organized for the current year by the election oil
owen w. Brennan as Chairman; Hugh Gardner, vice
Chairman, Henry H. Hueat and Charles IL. Hal, Sec
retaries and Mr. VIM. Stewart ls Chairman OF tho
Finance Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-07

The UsCosDITiONAL ISIoS CENTRAL COM
MInR-This Committee held it, usual weekly meeting
saturday evening A. c. Ellis in the chair and after
preliminary business the following resolution was
adopted:
Rs,ood That It Il the duty of every Unconditional mon
give his time and vote for the poPo'ed amendn. :"
our Copsttuon providing for the voting Of citizens
who IN the hcld the ocean, fighting traiiofs.
Brief speeches were delivered by Prosper NJ. Wet
more and Waldo Hutchins. Mr.. REYNOLDS, n Union
refugee from East Tennessee introduced 10 the a'
d.ence during the evening and abiding 10 the burning
81 his house and crors detailed the suerngs sustained
by his Union neighbors from the semisaYaSe Rebels.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
Curious and Beautiful Incident.

We printed q few DAYS ugo-says the Nov
Albany Ledger-irom an Atlanta paper, an
account q: a mockiDg bird, which, at tho
battle of Rosnca, perched itself on the top
of treo, and during the fight initiated the
whistling of bullets, and other noises Incl
dent to battle Another and moro touch,
ing Incident OF similar character was late
ly rotated to us. by Captain G.. Babbitt, of
Gen. Greshans staff. and of which no was
himself a witness. During tho horco con
non.ding at Niokajack, a small bird came
and perched upon tho shoulder Of an ariil.
iery man--tbe pan designated, we boliove
as "No. l" whose duty il is to ram down
the charge after tho ammunition is put in
tho gan. Tho piece was a NAPOLEON, which
makos worry loud report. Tho bird, as We
have stated, porched itself upon this man 8
shoulder. aud could not be driven from lis
position br tho violent motion Of tho gun
nor. When tho piece was discharged the
poor httle thing would run its beak and
head upon the mans hair at tho back of his
neck, and when the report died away, would
resume it's place on his shoulder. Captain
Babbitt took tho bird in his hand bu, when
he released bis grasp it immediately resumed
its place on tho shoulder Of tho smoke. be
grimmod gunner Tho sceno was witnessed
by large number Of officers and men. |,
may bo a subject OF curious inquiry, what
instinct led .his bird to thus place itself-
Possibly frightened at the violent commo
ton caused by the battle, and not knowing
how to escape. or where to 90. some instinct
led it to throw itself upon this gunner for
protection. But, whatever tho cause, the
iDcident was a most beautiful and pIoasipp
ono to all who witnessed il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

THE fact cannot bo doniod, with any re
gard to trath that, in 1861, Gen. George g.
Mcclellan. tho nominee Of tho Chicago Con
vontion, used all his powers as General In
Chief, to prevent Lovoll IL. Rousseau. and
others, from raising Union troops in Ken
tucky. He did prevent it for long time,
and thousands of tho young mon of Kontuc.
ky wore soducod into the robo army, that
but for McClellan's course would have beou
in the Union army. Had not Con. Rous
seau gained audience with the President
and gained authority direct from him, Nc.
Clolan would havo lot Huckner capture
louisville. aud obtain control OF Kentucky
Ho played tho samo game with East Ten
nossee; and fas:oEsd II tyranny upon tha
pooplo of unhoard of cruelty, until Burn
side relieved them ia 1868:
Let those who doubt thoso facts apply to
Gen. Rousseau.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
Notice

Sylvester L Murdck Mary } 4 Court of Com.
Moses aud llaIsoy IL. Moses, men Pleas Ge
vs.. auga Co., Ohio
Sylvenus Murdck, Solomon
Murdick, the heirs ot Ruby lIar. ! In Partition.
rlngton, the heirs ul Eunice Iiu.
lett Frederick Button. Bcnia.
MN White and Latayeu Tracy
ME above named detenlants will take notice
i ihata petition was fife az INST the m on the
2ist day ot October, A u. 1904 in the Court ot
Common Pleas, within and for the County OF Ge
auga aud State ot ONO, by the abova. na med
plaintiffs, and Is now pending VIII ,rein "a id plain
llts demand partition ot the following real estate
to wit: Situate IN the township of Mldd eiield,
-ouniy OF Geauga aud State OF OHIO, aud is
known by lot No. three t3) ia lot No thirty five.
(35,J ana is more pa rtieuIary bounded and de-
scrlbed in deed made aud executed by Lyman
Murdlck, oi Cayuga County in tho State of New
York, to Mary Murdick aud heirs, and bears
date the "a h :" Sept, 1888, and recorded Bouk
A. A pages 2l9 and 22O; and that, at the next
term OF said Court, the plaiatifis wall apply for
an order hat partition mag lie made o said p.em-
ises, III pursuance OF the prayer ot said petition
BlRCIlAKD T. MOSES
Attorneys for Petitioners.
October 2lst, 1864. 77lw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
Pughsillanimous Policy

Mr.. Pugh SAID in his speech in this city
and at Columbus;
Il was at frst opposed to the war, and
make no secret OF it. II has cntnilod rpon US
all tho mischief We have since suffered |
felt it my duty to submit. however,. a5 long
as the war was prosecuted aught ! did
not think il the wlscst way to trausac, busi.
ness, but so long as Il was prosecuted nc.
cording to the forms OF tho Constitution.
so long was | prepared to submit to IT,"
such mixed Democrats as Mr. PuQh pre-
tend that tho Democratic party stiI stands
on tho Criterfen resolution That rssolu.
ton Declares That tho present depIora.
BILE civil war has been forced upon tho coun.
try by the Disuninnists of the Southern
8 ales now in revolt against tho Cons,itu.
tional Government. aud in arms around the
Capital" Does MIR. Pugh mean that he
was at first opposed to this war of revolt
but that he aftorward assontcd to il 40 long
as u was prosecuted Alright" Is there any
way OF prosecuting rJvoit against Lonstl.
tutiOual Government Alright
Decentralization in political principle may
in tho course of degradation fpalg lead to
looseuess in language. II Mr.. Pugh is TO be
taken at his word, when a conspiracy. tos.
tered aud armed by tho ireacherv OF the
bcuoc'a'o h''hIh'stIa''ol, was seL'ng the
national arms, forts aud other public prop
erty. he was opposed to tho uso of the pow
or OF the Government to put doon tho ro
volt But subsequently,, altho' he though,
1t unwiso, he submittcd to the effort to pu,
down tho rebellion, This candid confession
truly states Mr. Pugh's case. and shows how
q man wh2 had been hoistod to tho high po
siiion OF Senator from the great State o
Ohio in the Congress Of tho Uuitod States
behaved in tho hour of national perl -
Whom armed rebellion struck at tho nations
throat, Mr.. Pugh wanted to bind its arms
Whom ,he grand uprising of tho people
showed tholr determination to defend the
nation, and the party was ovorwhclmod by
tho flood of patriotism, Mr.. Pugh succumbcc
90 tho popular tide. Now no thinks il /!
expended aud he recants.-Cia. Guz.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
]. 5. 7-2O LOAD.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug
18th, 1854, with semi annual interest a the rate
OF seven aud three .tenths per cent per annum-
principal aud interest both to be paid in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible, Mt .he option
of the holder. at maturity, into six per cent gold
bearng bonds. payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, ms the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
dcnomna ions Of 80 dollars, 100 dollars. 800 dol
lars, | 900 dollars, and 5 600 dollars, aud all
subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple OF fl ~ dollars.
These notes will be transmitted to the owners
free . transportation charges as soon after the
receipt Of the original Certificates of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18Th,
pc sous making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from the date oJ
note to date Of deposit.
Parties dcposiling twenty five thousand dol.
lars and upwards for the notes at any one time
will be allowed n commission oi one quarter %
one per cent, which will he paid by the Treas
ury Department upon the recep; OF a bill Tor th'
amount, certified to by the officer with whom
the depo il was made No dedncriOus tor com.
missions must be made from the deposits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

"JENNIE JUNE" in speaking of maid ser
wants, makes tho following truthful re.
marks:-"The only way for woman to SO.
euro pence aud comfort in hor household is
90 have ns fow other women around hcr as
possible, especially in dependent position
Thoro is natural antagonism between thonl
which will assert itself in Thousand ways.
How many Irish girls 90 grumblnglv to ful,
H. kindly uttered request on tho part oi
their mistress, who would ran like light
ming to obey an order from their masters. d"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

THE SOLDIERS SEX THE POINT Tho Bos.
ton journal gives the following extract
from tho letter OF soldier botoro Peters.
burg, who was Democaat before he wont
TO tho war, to his brother at homo.
you wish to know how | am going to
vote. For Old Abe. of course. aud overy
loyal man will do tho same when tho rob.
els in our front heard o. McClrlan's nomi.
nation thoy cheered for over two hours
DO you think any man who claims tho pro
lection of tho national i,g, aud especially
ono who fights for it ought to voto tor hlmi'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

DuRING tho long French war, two old la
dies IN Stranrner were going to the kirk,
when ono said to tho other: WAS il not A
wonderful thing that tho BrontIsh woro ave
victorious over the Frcnch in Lattlr:" "Not
bit, said tho othor old lady "Binna ye
ken tho Hroetish ave say their prayers bo,
fore gaoin into battlc?" Tho other replied
Bot Gamma the Frouch say their prayers as
weel' The roply was most characteristics;
"Hoot! jabhering bobios, who can under.
stand tbem?"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

pOAD NOTlCE.--Notic is hereby given
IL that petition will be presented to the Com.
msSioners OF Geaugu County, al their next reg.
ular meeting, 10 he held at the Court House in
Chardon III sad County, on the first Monday OF
December next, tn yacate Il certain road in the
township ot Balnbrldge in said County--said
road commencing at EGgesron's Mills, now Full.
er,s Mills, m the south part ui said township OF
cambridge, thence sourhcrly along the left bauL
OF the Chagrin River to the County line
Oct, l1th, 1854. 77lw4+
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will he
y presented To the Boards OF Commissioners of
Gcauga and Ashtahula Counties, nj their next
session, on the first Monday OF December next,
that committee be appointed to locate County
lead on the County line between Geauga and Ash.
lahuIa Counties, beginning at the northeast cor
ncr al MontVllle township, on the town line rnnd;
thence south on snidCounty line. tJ nlcrsecr on
east-and west road on the south line OF Patrick
Murphy'o land. -17lw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

LET no man he too proud to work Lot
no man be ashamed OF hard fist or a sun.
burnt countonance. Let him bo ashamed
OF ign oranco and slorh. Let no man Le
asham cd OF poverty. Lot him ba ashamed
GGly OF dishonesty and idlcness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
IELMECLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuCnU.
a Positiveand specific Remedy tor disease, VI
the Bladder, hidnoys, Gravel and Dropsicul
SHe! !hngs
This Medicine increases the powcroG Diges.
tion.andeXcites The AosOtbentsintoh healthy uc.
tun,Dy Wllch inc Wateryor CnlCareUus d po-
siNohs, lhdnll y 1nnlutal GnIa arg-nIunis are re
duced, as well as Pain aud Inflammation
HELMBOLD's ENTnACT BUCItU.
For Weaknesses trisina rom Exccsscs. nab.
ltsol Dissipation, EARLY tndiscretiOu or Abuse,
attended with thet1liowing sympton,s
lndtspusitiontu EXertlOn. loss VI Power
Loss Oi Memory, Difficulty oi Breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
llorrorOf Disease, Wakclulucss,
DImness OF Vision, Pain in the Back ,
Universa bassitude the Muscular system.
Hot Hands, lushlng OF the Body
Drynessul the SKIN, ErupuUns on the Face,
PalIid CountGnauce.
hese symptoms, II allowed To go on, which
this medicine invariably removes, sOpn follow
inp0te0cy, FaiUity, EpHsytjc Ftis,
In one OF which :he Patient may expire.
WAC can say that they are not frequently fol.
lowed by those "DIfeiui Diseases"
"lNSANlTY AND CONSUMPTION Z"
Many nrn aware o! the cause OF their suffering.
Bur NoSE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS OF TuEINsANL
ASYLuMs.
And Niancboig Dsaths by "onsnmptjoU bear
ample witness to he Truth ol the assertion
The Co"Stt4t,Ot oace aG1chd UIM Organi,
" akHess requires the aid OF Medicine to
20 | a - 1t.p .,l. L.
urIv,',T.n,s tx m ST"T RIiCllIr ,,' -
a1,- 4 rrial win ronvip,e the mas, Ste,ti,.,I
pEa >IESEE tIrsEtSu
In miIg -ir.,,,,I's D,ro,I,y /, frnaI,.. ,h,
Eyrr.r, p ',ii, ia ,,n.6,sIjaL hy ,,,y n,L"r ROM
civ n. in Chl,rnsIl nr Prf,niinn irrc,u. ori,,
poiululnrss. or SIpprr.sinn nt J,n.,nn,,,Tv Iyn,
untt,ns Iirpr,tni mr. Sr,rrbon. .tntn oJ ,L
Uterus Lalch,rfhna ar Vhi,as Sicrilitv n"J
tor nll rn,unl,int. Incident IN tba s,,y yLr,In,
,ri.inp frn,r lndiscrptiou uobiI,nr M sina,i,,T
or i'm lie
DECLINE OR CHANGE NEI1FE
! Tisc NJ more Bit,am, Nercn,y ar uapicusani
| .Hriic,nes far HNpir,SintaHd 4Bgsrprs ,iiS,aSeS
| HELMBDbDS ENrR ACT BUCNu AND
| IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURE
SEC.AI bISs...@
! uI. l,' ,,
"tl IG'5 Di,, ~ ~'I,,',o rAPrl'SC
| 'i"'' Vi 'o o'""sI !" tIi'' I'o i''o" 'o"'e"c'
| !, ,,., g, r.,',,,', '"' ,s' ~ t/,,'an'
, -, Ltit :, a'p,to ""u -',e, 'l' I'll
W 'seio, 'ns C'T uT'iono re
tonnE E S"u cu'i" "a 2''le.u'Gs VI 'ne uIelhIa, al
r''' aiiu ii i, a 50 coI'1,"H III
'ii' n VI 1 ~ u''u erPe,"nS Il" o''o"
o"T; :T ''",S, D'se"Sea nma l, U%n-o~ -n"etr'
rur V,cTrmS or OrAcrs and Who bnyo "siJ ,,,.,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
A Y T. RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, md
eomplaiulng' Are you ont 1t
order, with yonr system de-
ragged, aud your feelings au.
oUmfnrtableI These symy
toms are oftru thu prelude t.
serious illness. SOIHe bt u
sickness Ia creeping spOn you,
and should he aveited ~ =
tslsly Use Of tho risht Iois-
edy. Take Ayers pills, sud
cleanse out the disorhere'i hn.
mors- purify the blood, aul
let the iluids move uu unuh-
structsd in health AsNp.
They stimulate the func,. u
Of the body into vigorous ~.
tiyity, purify the system lruss
tko ulstrIIgtipna WkiulI tp. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given that n Petition will
~ be presented To the Commissioners OF Ge-
auga County at their next session being the frs
Monday OF December next, for u Committee to
laya Road connecting the Town Line road so
called and the Deggett road in the township of
MonIvllle between lands OF James Sidley and
lspac Leggett.
MOI yile, October 20th 1864, 772wi.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-04
Special Advantages Of this LOAN.

lTlSA NATIONAL SAVINGS B ,N6 Offering high.
er rate OF interest than any other and the best Sc
cnrRy. Any savings bnnk which pays lis depos.
itors in u. S. Notes considers that it is paying
in the hes circulating medium in the country,
andt c1nnotpny in anything better, FOR its ow u
assets are either in government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in Government paper
1t equally convenient as ten pornry OF n
permanent investment The notes can always
be sold for within traction OF their ace aud nc.
cumulateJ interest and are the best security
with banks 4. collatcrals for discount.