davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23
The Elder Bush a Preventative Of Insects,

It's not known to many persons that
the CON mon elder bush of our country is
great safeguard against the devastation
of insects. Ifany one will notice, it will
be found that worms or insects never
touch the elder. This fact was the initial
point OF experiments of an Englishman
IN 1854 and he communicated the results
of his experiments to London magazine.
Accident exhdmed lis old work, and a
Kentucky correspondent last year COM
municated to the Dollar Newspaper copy
of the practical results as asserted by the
English experimenter-that the leaves of
the elder scattered over cabbage, squash
es, cucumbers, and other plants subject
to the ravages Of insects, effectually shield
them. The plum, and other fruits sub
ject to the rayages of insects. may be
saved by placing bunches of elder leaves
on the branches and through the trees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23
MARRYING In Haste"

The only Patterson man killed in the
recent battles in which the Thirty third
New Jersey was engaged was private
named Wittie Brown. His wife received
the intelligence in the morning aud was
married again that night. Another Pat
terson woman called at the guardian of
flee in the hope that her husband had
been killed also, but on learning that at
last advices he was well and hearty, she
went away very much disappointed. We
should take Paterson to be a place where
not much time is spent in ''unavailing
griSf."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23
a Bold LAWYER.

David Paul Brown, Esq, of PhiIadel-
phia, one day last week, rose to address
jury in behalf of man charged with mur-
der, when he perceived that two of the
jurymen had their legs stretched out
somewhat higher than their bodies, with
their dirty boots resting upon the railing
that separates the jury box from the bar
Mr. Brown, before commencing his speech
addressing these two jurymen, said,
Take down your feet, sirs. | come here
to speak to mems heads, or to their hearts,
aud MOTTO their feet; and will not sub
NIT to such an indignity in court of JUS
tice, when the life Of an individual is at
stake, for decency is part of the law"
The feet of course, dropped at once, and
an apology was made
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23
Cure for the Whooplpg Cough.

The physicians Of Paris have discovered a
certain specific whooping-cough. The child
i. sent to neighboring gas manufactory to
inhale for few minutes the vapors which
rise from the lime used to purify gas; two or
three visits effect a radical cure.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

CEOn the 2;,th ult., W. Ii. Morrison and
John Bowen were tried by drumhcad court
martial at Sedalia, Mo-, and convicted OF
having participated in the Lawrence massa-
ere. At 6 O'clock the same day they were
shot TO death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

GA Pair Of rebel shoes taken by one Of
Crooks command are thus described: The
toes and heels of the shoes are of wood, and
appear to have been sawed out by machinery.
The uppers, which are Of very heavy, stiff
and badly tanned leather, are nailed upon
the wooden soles with large tacks and welts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

nr @Isaac can you describe batF"
"Yes SIR. he's flying insect, about the
size Of a stopple, has india rubber wings,
aud shoe-string tail; he sees with his
ewes shut and bites like the devil" "Go
to your seat, viii give you the devil af-
ter school"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

GA lady in issuing invitations TO
few select acquaintances TO supper party,
after expressing the usual compliments, in-
stead of ending with mo Cards. laconically
concluded her invitation with "No Butter"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

OF The Maryland authorities have
selected a site for the intended monument
on the battlefield of Antietam The posi-
ton selected is about the centre of the bat
tlefcld, and upon the right side of the road
leading to Sharpsburg.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

The Famine at the Cape Verde Islands
continues to be terrible beyond descrip-
ton. In two of the islands-St. Jago and
Braya-thousands of the inhabitants are
hyitg upon the barks and roots Of trees,
and ever vermin of every kind were
sought after and eagerly devoured To
add to the terrors of the famine. diseases
of loathsome and infectious character
have broken out and were rapidly deci-
natin% the population. Hundreds were
lying stark and dead on the roads, in the
streets, and in the fields, and birds of prey
were reapiBg dismal harvest from the
unburied bodies
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

al wonder where those clouds are 60
ing ?" sighed Flora pensively, as she poin-
ted with her finger SO the heavy masses
that foated in the sky Il think they
are going to thunder" said her brother.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

@Our exchanges speak of man who
was killed by a cork, which struck him in
the eve as he drew it. 1t is an uncommon
thing for men to get killed by drawing corks.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

0F Speaking of vegetable wonders, we
heard the other day ola young lady whose lips
where 50 sweet, that she dared rot go into
the garden for fear of the bees.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

sar The BUsY-BeDY-He labors with
out thanks, talks without credit lives
without tears, dies without pity-saye
that some say. FIt was pity he died no
sooner"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

rA Felew up town threatend to blow
his brains out He can't do it. It's thing
that foo's are incapable Of Where there is
nothing to blow, what's the use of blowing?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

"The Ohio" says correspondent, lis
sickly stream" "Yes," replies Lou
isville paper, sit has been confined to its
bed as long as We can.remember."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

al shall soon die, Cufy; 1 must set
out on a long journey" berry vel" "
replied Cuffy. guess you hab good
going, bekase it's all de way down hill"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

T-Mine got! vat vii dc Frenchman
make nex.' as the Dutchman said the first
time he saw a monkey.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

OF A man, boasting of the sular;ness o.
his children, said the youngest SO smart II
would take IFS hand OFF stove without
being told. $50
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

or Our devil says that getting in love Is
somewhat Ike getting drunk, the more
fellow does it the more he wants to.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23

Rebel ladies in the South pay btty-hye
dollars for hoop skirt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-23


ees" The Cincinnatti Commercial has
the following account Of man n Office
who actually works for nothing and finds
himselfl If any one happens to know
another, we will thank him to send us his
portrait and biography. The CONNER
ciafs Washington correspondent says:
''A few weeks since, wrote of a man
who did not want an Office Now | have
still more startling fact to announee-a
man " he holds an eliiee under the Gov
ernment, works hard, and won't take any
pay for 1T The rara dUiS is Mr.. Whit
ing, Solicitor of the War Department
and the case, as related to me by an init
mate friend OF his, is as follows: About
two years age, Sec. Stanton wrote to Mr..
Whiting, hom he had known we'll aud
favorably as a lawyer for many yeors, at
his hoEie il Massachusetts,, informing
him that he was about to create the Of
fee Of Solicitor for the War Department
and tend9red him the position, at salary
OF $4,000 a year, [ believe. Mr. Whit
ing replied that he would be glad to serve
~ ~ III tLC COp1Ctty HIulCu,
and would accept the Office upon one con-
dltion, that he receive no pay or emolu-
ments of any kind, and have the priyi-
lege ct bearing his own expenses at the
capital. This was finally, though reluc-
tantly, aceeded to by Mr.. Stanton, and
MIR. Whiting lett his ralatial home in'
New England, and took up his abode in
Washington City, Not conteat with re-
fusing to receive compensation himself,' :
drew up an instrument in writing, and
filed it in the War Department stipula-
ting that, in case of his death while here,
his family should not be entitled to Que
dollar for the services he may have rcu-
dered. Mr.. Whiting is rich man, and
can afford to do all he has magnauimous-
ly agreed to but it should be remember
ed there are hundreds Of others E.
qually well afford it, who would hesitate
for long time before accepting such
non remuncrative berth"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
The Chief Justiceship.

In tho Ind'ptndrpt Of week before last.
Theodore T'lton concludes powerful leader
on "rhiee Cardinal Points" us follows:
Thiid-Tha duty of filling tho Supreme
Bench OF the United States with n man who,
succeeding fancy, shalt rovivo Marshall -
DeTOcqueville has drawn striking, aimos,
an alarming. picture OF the political powo,
of tho judiciary in this country, and the
immense il ilpence of tho Supreme Court
Thomas jefferson uttored sorrowfu1
prophecy that the liberties OF this nation
would probably sutfor more from encroach.
ment by tho Supreme Court, than from any
other ause. Is not our recent political his
tory darkuned with the shame OF "a Che!
Justice who turned back Liberty upon the
dial of the world? That Court will bc
called upon before long, to deal with the
most mQmentous questions II can ever
neutrality-suspicious. Involving tho dearest
rights OF millions Of human hongs. the sa.
cred honor Of the Government. and tho on
tire future OF tho Republic. II the next
Chief Justice OF the Unued Statcs should
have either u wrong head or u wrong hear,
if no should bo another Tauoy-who
could measure tho far reaching extent OF
such n naiiona, calamity Mr.. LiucolD,
who will make tho appointu,oDt. viii be
\ Presldent only tour years; but tho man
whom he appoints may be Chief Justice Tor
! forty years. Ii, therefore. IN all the land
| here 10 one aIan who towers above the rest
ot his countrymen IN fitness tor this high
statioD--iD skull OF jursprudenoe, IN judicial
aptitudo, in native breadth OF mind in un'
swerving integrity OF character. IN unfalter
ing allegiance to justice and liberty--'e
that man be appointed. We arc lar from
saying that there ia but one man in thin
coonuy who is competent to this eninen
station. but We speak the solemn c0nyIciiOl
of tho whole ,poOpte when We say ihat ther,
is but ono man whose appointment wilt tul
fill the geuural expoctn ioO.s The m0men
I tho shadow Of death toll upon that Bench
leaving it empty. all mons ayes ~ere sIpn'
laneously turned to an illns,rious Amerlcal
; citizen, u profound Constitutional lawyer.
consummato statesman, q massive mmdo
thinker n Chief Justice hv nature ana edu
cation. and altogether one ct the creates
mon on the con onIiuent--Saimon Il. Chase =
W,il tho President hesitate about his duty
We bolievs not. u.1 "A .g ,.' . ..
--Snco the above IVES put into type. th
telegraph has brought the gratifying intoii
gone0 of the domination of Mr.. chase. an
its unanimous confirmation by tho Senate
l. He is now Chief Jnstiee of tho 81
prsme Court OF tho United States, an
his appointment. as wo belicvc, inuuguratt
Z a new g,orious judjcial era Ia opr couptrs
, history. President L'pcolh has nobly ms
the public expectation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

any breakfast We finally got some Of an
old woman. who lived about Ave miles up
tho mountain IRON the valley. She was a
full bIooded reb, aud didn't want to sell us
any grub" but a little talk about taking
one OF Tor fat sheep and an old mule that
she had, brought the old lady TO terms. At.
ter brenktas We started for the valley again.
tollIng the nld lazy that, If we ever came
that way again, We would pay her. She sard
she would trust to our honor. l think she
will be very apt TO get her pay; paying rubs
is played out except in powder and lead.
After going few miles in the valley
again, We succeeded in capturing fine pair
OF mules o! an old Secesh, who said For.
rests men were too much of gentlemen to
take his mules. Wo told him that we wero
Just gentlemen enough to take ther; they
were fine pan; aud we bid him good day
We pursued our way to tho crossing of
Shoal Creek, but. when just across. We dis.
covered n man IN the other side on horse
back. with u rebel uniform on. We halted
him. and found he had been conscriptcd iD.
to the rebel army and had made his escape,
and, he not being very tough. looking fol-
tow, we let him uff We captured ono more
mule. and then started for tho military
road, but lost our wav. aud had 20 lie ou,
IN the woods again; next morning we sue
ceeded IN findlng the road about eight milos
this side ot Florence. When, We came uo
to tho Battery, we found them in camp
about two miles west of Floronce. The
boys were all glad to see US. for they sup
posed the rebs had got us, sure. ~.
That Shoal Creek Valley is a very rich
country. There arc several" cotton spic
ming fuctories. One largo factory is owned
/ by man by the name OF Smith who en-
! ploys about sixty hands, mostly giils. He
said he WAS from Massachusetts. He invited
US to his house to dinner. HE wife, was
a full bloodcd Uuion woman, and he had
bcou for Il few days back. since Forrest
men knocked him down in his own door
yard. and took $l30. all in greenbncks. oul
of tis pocket. Dun't blame him. ne hat
established a school. aud hired a teacher a
his own expense, and every one could 60 q
schoos that wanted to, free of cost. dou'
sne how the people through the country W,
have been, are to live this winter, for ou
army, US we'll us Forrest's, lived on tho conn
try. and il is stripped to tho last sweet pO
tato But enough OF this.
As said before, the boys are all we'll an,
fat. Sergeant Riddle, Corporal Clark an,
: Tim" have a nice shobapg together.
have got one six teot square, and have takel
to my virtuous blunko,s an old member o
Z the 7th y V. l.. by tho name of Jamc
y Lloyd. Now, Jim has fought great man
hard battles with tho old 7lb. and was dis
charged on account of n severe wound, bu
has re-enlis,cd in this Battery for tho wa,
unless sooner shot BY the way, he is
D good cook and n good fellow. .. .
:. The boys all send their best regards
= Web" has just blown assembling of Buglv
and must iurn out Please answer this
and scnd us paper. We al! had the pica'
uro OF voting for old Abe on tho s b.
y .' Yours for tho Union.
JOHN PARMELE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

r3- Tho Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday
last has an editorial artic on tho lao fires
in New York. ridiculing the affair and CON
cludiue us follows: OF course il was rebel
plot. Did not thoy fire upon Fort Sumter
where tloated the old flag. A morality shat
does not restrain violence 10 tho emblem of
the "B' s Government. &c.&c.." will hardly
DO proof against ihasin OF burning hotels
Nothing can be c'earer than tho proof Of
tho completely of Mr.. Davis IN tho burning
or attempts TO burn. some half dozen hotels
in New York. We never read anything
more truly Yankeesh than this whole at.
fair. We are very glad to sec that all tho
southern refugees are requested TO register
themselves. II Gen. Dix will hang them.
no will 40 service to our cause A sot of
eowardiy sneaks who have deserted their
country. are not above burning hotels. We
hope Gen. Dix will hang every mothers son
of thom.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

Advices from Panama up 10 the l6th
of Nov. contain lull account of the dis.
cpvery Of plot 10 capture one OF the
Panama Railroad, Company's Central
American steamers, ard af:erward to
seize the steamers OF the Pacific Mail
Company. The u. s Consul al Panama,
having received Information Of the plot,
the managers Of the railroad induced Ad.
miral Pearson commander OF the u. 5.
squadron in ihe Pacific, 10 send a squad
OF MARINES from the U, 5. lriga'e Lancss.
ter, the flag ship, on board the threattIrt
steamer. Thus seven Of the gang were
secured. The Governor Of the State OF
Panama iefuscd 10 the Consul OF the
United States permission TO transport the
prisoners across the Islhmus.
Under the old drafting law. with its
$500 Communication clause, repealed last
July. the sum OF 81 887 600 was paid in
this STATE by 200 drafted men. Uo
der the militia law passed by the Okio
Legislature last winter, $500 have
been paid into The Sta;e Treasury as com
mutation for military duty, at the rate OF
81 per man.
The Redmond papers Saturday Inst
contain accounts of the rebel raids on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. General
Rosser is said TO have been in command,
and it is stated that he captured al n, W
Creek and Piedmon; 500 prisoners, 8 can.
non, 200 wagons and ambu lances, 800
small aims, 1900 horses, 1870 head OF
cattle and great amount OF other prop.
er,y. The capture OF CharlesIown, West
ern Virginia by the rebel cavalry last
Tuesday night, is also claimed. A sue
cessiul raid bv East Tennessee UDionists
into " estern North Carolina, on the 2Oh
ult. is reported. The raiders are said to
have destroyed or carried of considerable
property. ..t ,.t. ......'
A portion Of he Union prisoners con.
fined at Salisbury, N c., where there ar,
about thirteen thousand in all, made q
concerted effort to escape few days
| since, but, uniort unately, they were dis
covered and subdutd, after sharp con
flict. in which abou, forty were killed an'
a large number wounded. "'."
Further details from Gen. Gregg
raids south OF Petersburg, show it 10 hav
been one OF the most important Of lb
campaign. The distance marched i
going and coming is 40 miles. ''
! Prisoners say that Brigadier General
4 Gist, Slabl. .Gramberiug and Brown wer
killed at Franklin. Gen. Chealham 10,
every Brigadier in his Corps. ....,r
n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
The Savannah RepuNieon of the a8t

THE Savannah Republican of the a8th
say.:--The invading. or fleeing. army Of
Sherman are at all accounts still in mid.
die Georgia, somewhere in the vicinity
OF the Oconee River. and has not sd-
vanced Tar enough TO authorize any salts
factory opinion ofils destination. 1t is
still where it may charge Augusta or Sa,
vannah. or even turn and attack Macon
or Columbia. The latter cities are well
defended in addition 10 their excellent To-
cation in military point OF view. Au-
gusta is now believed TO be able to take
care Of herself. II Sherman should take
n fancy 10 come this way on The Central
Railroad he will ind his trouble has just
commenced. His conduct q; last accounts
indicated much hesitation and doubt re-
garding his policy. He was advancing
slowly and cautiously. . .Is...... &
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

airy or infantry. The bed OF the branch
road from Stony Creek was seen 10 be
graded, bu; no rails were laid
Al Duval Station. south OF Stony Creek
much property was destroyed, and q
large amount Of railroad iron found An
effort was being made TO destroy it by fire
when the staff officer who brought the
dispatch left The eaemy showed signs
Of having concentrated, and we've follow.
ing; but the officer thinks Gen. Gregg
will be in camp bv midnight.
GEORGE B MEAnE
Mi. Gpreial.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

MUNIFIcENT DONATION "A London lelter
states that the Hon Robert j. Walker. now
abroad, has made q present TO the u. S.
SANITARY Commission worth at least ten
thousand dollars 10 gold. llo purchased
during his late travels throughout Europe
and tho Enst. over Two thouspnd pounds
sterling worth of valuable paintings. many
BY eminent masters, and for his own pri
vate use. He has given them all to the
SANITARY Commissou. Can q country
come to naught when men Of woalth-i"
cit,zens--vio with each othor is deeds like
these? .......
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
Special INCOME TAX.

TNHE Assessor oi the 10Th Collection Disiric,
ol the State OF Ohio, having This day rem
dered TO me his SPECIAL INCOME LIST,
containing The Special Income Duy ot Five per
ccnium levied upon the gains and profits or ln-
come Tor the year 1868. under tlpe Ju'nt Resoiu-
tiob oi Congress. passed July 4th. 1864:
Notice is Hereby Gwen, To al persons
iabie to pay such duty within the County OF &c.
nuga in said District that +, id duty so assessed,
has become cue and payablcs and iha, the same
will be received nj the office o. T.. v. Cnnlieiu,
Esq in tire village oi Chl rdon until aud iHclud.
ing the 3lst day OF Dec 1864. II not paid
within ten days after dc Mand. ten rcr cent. wrl
be added 10 the mount u tax Uaihd States
and National Bink Cnrrep'y oniV Vitreired.
- HENRY FASSErT, Collector
Internal Revenue, l9lh District of Ohio.
Ash,abula Ohio Nov. 2f,h, 1854. INF
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
Notice 10 II fridge Builders.

i in the Township of Claridon, on the road
Leading from Col, Erastus Spencer's to the Cen:
ter OF said Township, al or nea: where said
road crosses the West Branch OF the Cuyshoga
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, 10 receive proposals. Tor the
building OF a Bridge and abutmeuls across said
River.
on Friday the 9th day OF January 1865 10 AM. ,
they vii be in the south part OF the Township o I
road 10 the villiage OF Parkmpn, at or near
where said ro ad crosse Swine Creek, 10 receive
proposals. for tho building of Bridge and oput'
meu ts ac Toss said creek,
&C. FIELD, County Auditor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

A CORRESPONDENT OF the Augusta tGoor-
gia) Chronicle aud Sentinel wiring from
Madison. saws OF tho Country in his vlcin'
ity: Dead horses. cows, sheep, hogs, chick
cns, corn, wheat. cotton. books, broken yes
sells, ceffse mills, and fragments OF every
spsces of property that adorned the beanti'
iul farms OF this country, strow tho wayside
-moDuments Of tho meanuess aud rapaclty
of tho people who boast that they are nat
robbers, and do not Interfere with private
property.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

BRowN's RRoNcHIAL TRocnEs.-This
Nnirersai Ren,eoln ior Coughs, Colds, and
Bronchial All, ,crlons now stands the 6rst
in public favor and cobGdenue; this result
has been fcquired by test Of thirteen
years. Its merit aud extensive use have
caused the Troches to be counterieited,
and We would caution purchasers to be
ou their guard agains, worthless imila.
tions. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

A PORTION Of our army in Alabama
voted ior President under rebel fire. At
Taylor Springs. Alabama, lbe cavalry
under Gen. Batch were Struggling 10
prevent an advance Of Hood. and, as the
regiments voted for Lincoln aud John.
son. an occasional shell hissed over the
ballot-box. and the patter Of bullets came
up from the swamp. The brave Union
boys took turns in voting and lighting.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

Probate Notice.
TNHE following accounts have been 6led
Il in the Probate Co1rt "t Guauga Coun.
ty, Ohio, for settlement. viz:
,,HA SPARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Adm'rs Of Es.ate of Van Ransalor Hazep.
:" A. ii Gotham.
Myrop SOule.
John aybew.
Guardian of Horace M. nnd Rutus r. King.
Z" 4" Francis A Laura A. and Jess
ii Philbrick.
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Adm'r OF Orrin Pcckham.
(" "F'E F. Phelps.
Z" >. Wm. White. I.-. .-ELA
I" " John +, Trest.
Ex'r +" Daniel M,ilor.
4" Joseph ID Clifford.
Guardian of Edward Pane.
Said accounts viii stand for hearing in
said Court, at tho Probate Office in Char
don. on the 31st day of December. A. ID.
1864 al ten o'clock. A NJ. until what time
all persons iGterosred may except.
M. G. CANFlELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, Dec. 8. 1864. 77s.-3w.