davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

4 speeia correspondent sf The g,nnio-
natI Easalrgrs in aiIiag - kas aasicips~
tel Inuktfring out OF sefEAa Of TIA So
perGaous geA erals, sgyx:
4 Thera is much dllGculsy Il, dsalliax If
she super abunaanca stall in aea yiee shall
6s retained. lis sugg sted tas rsssoa
WY gaal0r prn. saatr Often isadsge&
rtsl lgsgastoa Il net accepted, 10 10 krsphiAs
silsns upon certaiR ToiBts, which, IL aa-
yalgsi, would render tha aalo1rsg sE tbs
War. department alsaast lS edtpas in ali
civilized communities Is Wa5 shsIass gsks
cl Ialaar as AndeEsenYIsle.
Hul il IL alleged that Butler has ii III
bis poser 20 prodase proefs "a easGais Gla
charges made By MDasgoEAafy BlAiss thas
every Federal pri,Jn 10 the sonIh migA .
easily have BEEN exchanged and brougAs
laazAe long before the Aadgrsons d sas bsk-
/ hasilles lad reached thar el ana & If ID
Eassl aok bega ior tho direct inserfeFenes
af fas Secretary Of War 10 atop aud 10.
sent iae eSehange, simply Tor the reassn
thai oaF EnEn waaeR exchaagsd wuaEd aaoss-
iy De unt UE serFieo, wl4ia every seE4al
prisauer seas back would be imnrsssssssy
added to tla rebei armies IN .1e & III.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
AaEaaok \ wosngas.

The grea est cataract Ia the wsTll ID
the i kaas VI Na g-tFa, Ehera The waaex
ffAia the great uTp iakes Eafrn giseg ef
three quarters vi mills wide, md shsa
beaag saddensY eonaEaesed, psa1ges oskr
toe EseEs iR sws coiaaas ss'saas arpsA og
Il0 feet each,
The greatest cave in tia world ID ihs
Aamsnoth Uavs In kestacky, whess osss
eau lsa - a voyage % wssess of s1hss~
Eaneaa fiEss and eassA 6sh wiGaoss eyss.
/ The greatest river in sh1 s1rlsi. is shs
di%sissippi, B. llD niles in iength.
The lafgess salfey IN tae aoria Ii the
Aississlpps valley. lsseontains 800 COO
SqanTe atsia@s aid is uaa oE sse noss sur.
Tie aud profitable rsgieas On kAs iaaabi.
ssd glohe
lais largest lake IA the word, ii f.aks
sapsrioft whieh Is sgaly and iaIand sea, ID
being 30 nAilss II asagsEa, aza eas khease
ala1 idst deep.
Tia srsaissE natural bridge ia The
wsgsd II the natugal bridge over Cedar
Creek in sisgsasa. ls exssaas aesass q
sasassa 20 gest IN asdsh aisa 90 il arTssh.
- the bottom af wAlsk The srssk aews.
The q asess lnass of solfd iFun Id shs
wsssd ID ehs ffDn Meansain ef altssearl.
j. y 80 isss elshs and sme miles 70 cir
sasE,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

T~coaAEsyesEExtE from es1asxts tsss % he
santsy sal llelasA ioF liz 81 sak
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
valuable rear Estate for sale,

East hE \ " az 10, ~, 81, i miles fron P&siat
III tsr
Tugrty-sfHe Io5x la &hs R4iAie TEact.
B,sseks l. aid ! ia Aast{sw's sl1tsssitvfsiga.
2DktB1 feet BUSINESS iat " est 81 PtmrF's ~ OK.
gsse aba4e ilsss.ies saaHe w Ihe ai0st dcsiFsbsc
properly taT pr.Fafe fpsIa4nees "a Ibe City Of
cinIGll SlRas, and wI.i hs SviA cArap fgr Gash
Gy a. v. LAAEAsa
April 60 lss5-4na
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

A9st. PsFxrvsi, ssi4ale BEsadHAys sszik sizs
svrr C-ean:s Trs4sarsr's sfnss. n
q ~ Prise. IA oyer TgsaazrsE's sa.es, Md
lie Bf,,Sslw Al svatA ssie.
l'4sadv 8 Test, Attofssys sad LAID AEfaaF'
LsKsr sre.sa4Hy, nsE1h ,ljs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

Forwarding - Conn uissi0n'
D. w HisekcocK, PsrwarasaE aRd caaanaIssleI
Merchant aus assst for Tf&a'peEsstion Ltns%
aas 4syE Eass Of FAS4Ge Haase. csaAsii sisas
Iva. Z
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07

Egooas, shoes Rnd Leather
NJ FA!Alp4 a Ee.. L~wss srsAaways ssslA
ida.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
Furniture


Js.gss& = Co., two doata sssa Pass szes
X .3SGF sro ssI~ AZ, aorth side.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
AffoEasys

~. Eaeser. r .. saiia. aS, ssEasS 81 sssa'
war Sad sTaaa1 4aEsrfE.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
. COUNCIL BLUFFS, THURSDAY, 4, 1868

- tJl1Nl<lL
- z. n J. .u
nHEI AIRETTn0N
- - =
==.=ss-s-==ss ;ss-s=.:-- ssrsss=s'7a
Bu&aUgan Men who AaEgr~
afse I'm the Wugae.
----
wa@ReFs.
oaaesE Z rsses. s9fass q ss0s0~ay ssa aaaa
=, 80, 49, t.. m...av,.w ,..,h
-.
n.,1wgs h paass. ons deer wsst " psst-saaes,
Brssdwsy4 asFsA side,
Grorera
stswArt s Haas, Wholesale and retail. James
Block. Loser er'adwss, sea1h s'as.
MRFCaasAtS
-
-, So. s go. n.,,A
,t,s
a.-s Jsness alses. Eassz nfaaswsy.
ssaah .ias.
J. L, g0rmaz, upgsv Brosa~sy, Hoftai side.
= A '''
x,,ss.r. 3 aarn.. corner IL RAraIaEa sad F.as-
tsvutE s.rsxs.. oa.aAa CRY.
EnsuranCS e0nauaniess
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-12-07
photographic.
painters.

Ms. Jeaaie FIeming4 P. O. baitdIags ssrasr .
broadway Aa4 Rgy4Et streets, ~ stars.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
THE OLD YEAR.
By MARY BYRON REESE.

Farewell. Old Year | Tine lays thee down,
Where centuries are sleeping,
OF nations bIest, calm DO thy rest, s.
Within the dead Pasts keeping. J..
A toi'somo. stormy life was thine, ~. ...
Old warrior. grim and CORY; ....
Yet Gu thy brow. death conquered, now
Is wresthod crown Of glory.
Well hast thou worked for coming years,
A noble record mekiDg;
Bowed down the great upheld the weak,
Tho bond and shackie breaking: . .
The mightiest works ask giant means, .-s
But in the end are glorious;
So :bou vast strong against the wrong,
And right has been victorious. .... 81.
Well hast thou worn k;ngly crown, I.
A regal sceptre welded, '. '
In winding sheet. NOW, bonors meet
Unto thy dust is yielded
Fierce shot and shell thy funeral kuelli
Peal forth in mourninl surges,
While battles wave above thy grave.
Is waking ecboing dirg,s. ~ sts
Once moro. Farewell We turn to SEQ
The dawnipg New Year shining.
Tho war cIoud breaks. and bright, beyond
Peace glesms-with silver, lining. :, ..,
The laureIs green with deathlcss sheen, y
Fair youth. for thee are sprineing. q"
Yet when thou art dead. around thy bod
May olive plants be clipging
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Moving the Arms.

DR.. Dio Lewis treats oi ply steal healtl
in way easily understood by any intell
gent boy or girl. and illustrates his coun
sci about correct postures by cuts which
teach the eye. He declares war against
4nuffs. and gives young girls The follow
ing hints, which parents will approves:
The first time you are walking with
your arms at liberty, stop moving them
and hold them by your sides, You will
be surprised to End how soon your com
panion will leave you behind, although
you may hurry. iwist, wriggle, and Try
very bsrd 10 keep up. One reason fol
The slow walk umong girls is to be found
in this practice OF carrying the arms mo-
.ioniess Three miles an hour with the
arms still, is as hard work as four miles
with the arms free. .s 0. -sf Hs
i have seen the queens OF the stage
walk. l have seen a few girls and wo-
men OF queenly bearing walk in the stree,
and drawing room They moved their
arms in a Tree aud graceful manner -
Could Ibis habit become universal among
girls, their chests would enlarge, and
their bearing reatly improved. See that
girl walking with both hands in her muff!
How she wiggles. and twists her shoul-
ders and hips! This is because her arms
are ppioned. Give them free swing, and
her gait would soon become more graceful
You have seen pictures OF our mus
cles Those OF the upper part OF the body
you remember, spread out from the shoul.
der. in all directions, like fan. Now il
you hold ihe shoulder still, the muscles
OF the chest will shrink, the shoulders
sloop, and the whole ches, become thin
and ugly. so
Blu, some girls will say, Swinging the
arms must be very slight exercise, =
True, 1t is very slight if you swing the
arms but once or ten lines in day. but
il you swing them ten thousaLd times in
day you will obtain more exercise Of the
muscles OF the chest than Dy all other Or
dinary movements combined. Indeed, il
| were asked wha. exercise | thought
most effective Tor developing the chest of
American girls. | should reply at opce,
swinging the arms while walking.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Washing Day in Germany.

Yes. even in Germany they have wash.
ing days. They are thus graphically de-
scribeG 10 letter from an American ladv {:
1t is one OF the chiel glories o! the Ger.
man house wives 20 possess abundance OF
linen, aud for The purpose OF displaying
their wealth they put off their washing
until used up--some :hree weeks, some
six, and some half year, and those who
are more sfauent have washing. but once
year. Every house. has a "schar,e
waschkommer," where the dirty clothes
are kept hung on poles or lines in the air
When the dra Wers and presses are near.
ly empty, two or three washer women
are hired, who come at two iu the morn
ing, take each a cup of coffee and somc
bread, which is repeated at ,be usual
time. In the afternoon they again have
bread with wine or cider; dine at lively G
AT three or four again a cup oi coilee
with bread, and then wash ill supper q,
eight. Ttey wash in very large oya
tubs, at which four or FIVE can stand q,
once. So il goes on for several days, &c,
cording to the number Of clothes. The
remainder of The week is spen, in ironing
sheets, pillow cases, and all the un
gathered clothes are mangled, and tow
els, stockings. cbildren's bandkerchiefs
etc., are only folded. During the whole
week no women in the family can think
OF anything but tbe wash, and by the END
Of it some have sore hands, for they use
lye, and all are out of humor. -...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Death of Hon. Edwerd Everett.


The nation looses by :be decease o.
the Hon. Edward Everett one OF the mos
elegant orators, ripest scholars and pro-
ipundes' statesmen. For many years be
was prominently before the country In q
public capacity. and though for the pas,
six or eight years he has not held office
under he government, he has been none
the less distinguished as one of its wises
counsellors. HIS energetic efforts in aid
ing. ard contributing to what NAV be
called the naiiobal charities OF the coun.
Iry,have made his name beloved through
Out ihe IeDglh and breadth of The land
10 the midst OF his labors in behalf of the
object % the las, charity Of the nation
tht suffering ci,zrns Of SavannaL--and
ere the echoes o, his last speech have
died, lie has quietly and calmly passed
away. .. .f.... '...
Mr.. Everett was born 10 Dorchester
Mass, April l!th, 1894. His ancestor,
| were among the most distinguished oi The
State. His ia,her Rev. Oliver Everett,
was tor some years the pastor Of the Old
South church, Boston, and subse quently
Judge of the Court OF Common Pleas ia
Norfolk county, Of the same State. An
elder brother, Alexander Hill Everett, was
employed in l840, on diplomatic mis-.
sion 10 Cuba and Seain.
Edward Evetett's first tutor was Dan.
let Webster. When yet child he as
spoken OF by Mr.. Webster, who taught
school in a barrow and obscure street in
Boston, as boy OF parts" So rapidly
did he advalce himself under ibe noble
,utorship OF the then unk nown, great man,
tha. in 1907, at the age OF thirteen, be
was admitted to Harvard College. He
early became distinguished Tor bis erudi-
tion, and while yet an undergraduate as
unanimously chosen by the students to
conduct, as principal editor OF the college
journal, then known as the Harvard LIZ
ceum He graduated from Harvard in
1911 with the highest bopors. In 1918,
though only nineteen years Of age, he
assumed the pastorship OF Bra,tle street
church Boston. During he winter OF
l8I4-l5 the chair of Greek Literature a,
Harvard was acce1ted by him. While
slill tutor Mr. Everett assumed editorial
charge Of the North Ame,ican Reyse,c,
then magazine Of sterling merit He
was elected 10 Congress in 1894, and
served ten years. In 1884 be was chosen
Governor Of Massachusetts. holding The
office for four years. In 1910 he was sp-
pointed Minister 10 England. On his re-
turn 10 this couuiry. in n.,l842. he was
chosen President OF Harvard University.
In 1852 he was appointed Secretary OF
State, and while a member of MIR. FIJI
more's Cabinet, be was elected to the u F..
S Senate. and took his seat 10 March. 854.
lie next entered upon The Noun, Vernon
enterprise. 10 1860 he was candidate
for Vice Presinent upon the ticket with
Hon. John Bell. and lal'erly has interest.
ed himself in behalf oflhe suffering peo-
pie OF East Tennessee. ..... s4- ..a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
A Memorable Incident.

A scene occurred at the Presidential
reception The 2nd instant, that. onph no,
to be passed over unno,iced. Probably
one similar was never before witnessed al
the White House: st F..'4 : - b
had noticed al sundry times during
the summer, the wild fervor and strange
enthusiasm which our colorcd friends al.
ways manifest over the name OF Abra
ham Lincoln. His name with Them 90.
pears 10 be associated with that OF his
namesake, the Father Of the Faithful
In the great crowds which gather from
time to time in front Of the White House
in boror OF the President, none shout SO
loudly and SO wildly. and swing their hats
with such utter abandon, while their eyes
are beaming with the inte nsest Joy, as do
these simple minded and gratefu! people
have often laughed heartily at these ex.
hibitlons, But the scene yesterday called
up far other emo,ions.3 As ] entered the
door Of the Presidents House. noticed
groups Of colorcd people gathered here
and there. who seemed TO. be watching
earnestly the inpouring throng. For more
than two hours they hung around until
the crowd Of white visitors began sen.
sibly 10 diminish. Then they summoned
up courage, and began ,imidIy 10 come
towards the door. Some OF them were
richly and gaily dressed. some were in
tattered garments. and some of them in
most fanciful and gro'esqqe costume
All pressed eagerly forward As ahey
came into the presence Of the President.
doubling as 10 their reception the feelings
OF the poor creatures overcame them, snd
here the scene is one needing al abler rem
than mine 10 describe. '@t3. an r'..I
For nearly two weary hours Mr.. Lin
coin had been shaking the hands of the
sovereigns, and had become excessively
weary, and his nerves rallied at the unu.
sual sight. and he welcomed this motley
crowd with a hear;ipess that made them
wild with exceeding joy, They laughed
and wept.and wept and laughed .exc!aim
ing through their binding tears, God bless
you! God bless Abraham Lincoln! God
bless Massa Linkum! Depend upon it. al
those who witnessed this scene will not
soon forget II. For long distance down
the wNfk. on my way home, l heard fast
young men cursing the President for this
ac'; but all the way I kept saying. to my.
self, God bless Abraham Lincoln! He
has within him great heart. that feels
for his brother man of whatever hue or
condition. Mayahe hopes Of this down
trodden people soon be realized, aud may
Abraham Lincoln live 10 see every Amer.
ican citizen rejoicing in the boon Of
liberty. - .f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

SENSIBLE MAxIMs.--Never taste food
when you are no. hungry; it is suicidal.
Never hire servants who go 10 pairs,
as sisters, cousins, or anything else. ,..
Never speak Of your la;her as the ''old
man." II is not becoming.
Never reply to the epithst Of drunk
ard, a foo! or fellow. 49,. ... r...-
Never speak contemptuously Of wo-
men. .,.....-.-.. ...i,
Never abuse one who was your bosom
friend, however bitter now, sl...r D..
Never smile at the expense Of your re.
iigion or your Bible. .....r.. $50.
Never stand at the corner Of q street.
Never insult poverty. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Historical Record


and Vice Presidents OF the United S,a,es.
as well as those who were candidates for
each Office. since the organization OF
the Government. But few men ol the
! present dsy can even name The Presidents
in order. Let the men and the children
learn IL. s.. ..a ...-.rI f.
l789--George Washington and John
Adams. no opposition.
l797--John Adams, opposed by Thorn
as Jefferson, who having the mex, high.
est electoral vote, became Vice President
180l--Thomas Jefferson, and Aaron
Burr; beating John Adams aud Cha,les
G. Pinckney. .U ,r,as s..t..,
1805--Tbomas Jefferson and George
Clinton; beating Charles c. Pinckrey and
Rufus King. '.. f.' '.'1
1809-James Madison and George
Clinton; beating Charles c. PincLncy
i6l3--Jsmes Madison and EIdridge
| Gerry; beating De Viii Clinton.
l8l7--James Munroe and Daniel D.
Tompkins; beating RUFUS King t...
18l2--James Monroe and Daniel D.
Tompkins; bealing John Quincy Adams
,Ise5--John Quincy Adams and John
g. Calhoun; beating Andrew Jackson,
Henry Clay and w, II. Crawford--,here
being four candidates for President, and
Albert Gal!atin for Vice President. ,-.
l829--Andrew Jackson and John C.
Calhoun; beating John Quincy Adams
and Richard Rush. ... ..... fa..,.... -
1888 Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren; beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd and William Writ Tor President
and William Wilkins, John Sergeant and
Henry Lee Tor Vice President.
le37--Martin Van Buren, and Richard
N. johnson; beating William Fl. Harrison
Hugh L. While and DAME! Webster. Tor
President. and John Tyler for Vice Pres
ident. as .r,.- a, s'.sls ...s.,f
ls4I-William II. Harrison and John
Tyler; beating Martin Van Buren, and
Littleton w. TazeweIl. Harrison did
one month after his Inauguration, and
John Tyler became President Tor the real
OF the term. j..--.. ...,
1845--Janes K. Polk and George M.
Dallas: beating Henry Clay snd Theo-
dore FreIinghuysen. r,1rf5 aos sa Iiru
i859--Zachary Taylor and Mil.ard
Fillmore; beating Lewis Cass and Mar
tin Van Buren for President, and William
o. Butler and Charles F.. Adams for Vice
President. Taylor died July 9th. 1850,
and Fillmore became President, 10 "a, %.
i853--Frapklin Pierce and William R.
King; beating Winield Scott and w. A.
Graham.
l853--Franklin Pierce and William R.
King; beating Winfield Scott and w. A.
Graham. 0s.- -. 1ssHff
le57--James Buchanan and John G..
Breckinridge; beating John @. Fremont
and Millard Fillmore 'iorl President, and
William l.. Dayton and A. j. Donaldson.
70, Vice President. sh .a 4, Hs~r- Z
1s6l-Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin; beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas and John G. Breckin'idge for
President, aCd Edward Everett, HerschelI
v. johnson and Joseph Land for Vice
President. fs3 "'r." ,osi'#'a-7 ..l !sH.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
Extravaganza Of Girls Injurious to tn
Matrimonial Market,

L. H
"A correspondent writing from New Bed
ford says:
Speaking of ex,rayagance some of the
papas and mammas. seeing how slowly their
daughters 60 off, have been instituting an
inquiry into the matter, and have come to
tho sage conclusion that 1t is attributed to
the extravagant manner in which the girls
dress. and their high notions generally,
which is Incompatible with the means of
mos, of young men. 1t is q fact that New
Bedford is getting prolific in old maids.-
For that last sentence / shut incur the GO
we're condemnation of swarms Of young Ia.
dies, 1t they know the author of this letter
But numbers Of girls in our city, excellent
in other respects, are passing into the 'sere
and yellow leaf without dreaming of the
cause Doting mothers and foolish fathers
do little elso than reach their girls to be
dolIs Now, no sensible man ever thought
o beautiful girl was worth 90 much as
one who could cook q good dinner. A
pretty face gets To be an old story--it
loses its bloom. and gets faded and marked
with lines"
The girls on Marthais Vineyard, he says.
understand this meter to an iota. There
they attire themselves in neat calicoes and
delaines, and are not asbawed to be found
at the washtub; and they 60 off like hot
cakes, to the exceedidg Joy of their sensible
progenitors, who make II part of their
education to instruct them in the duties of
the kitchen, . ..,, -.. .....,s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
NIEw GUN SHOP in CHARDON.

sorshop, two doors south Of the Courthouse.
Rifles made with Improved Cunning Twist
Sho,guns, Fowlingpieces. Telescope Sights, Pat
ent Muzzle and Starter, Breech, Swedge, &C.
made to order. 9rJOB WORK done on short
aotice. 9TAil Work warranted. 80
U. q. .THAYER.
Charden, Oct. 3lst, 1864 725u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27


Blair, crossed Port Royal Ferry, und wiilesultor
portion of General Fosters commantish criti
moved on Pocotalgo. General Howarthor him
commanding that wing of the army, res assel
ported on Sunday that the enemy bapy, who
abnndBhed bis strong works 10 our frou sensibI
during Saturday night. ~ 20 is n,
Gen. Blar's' corps now occupies s,ropp suppl,
position across the railroad. covering all aput then
proaebes eastward to Pocotaiigo. All thteach o
sick in General Shermans army are in goodry Y hing
hospitals at Beaufortiand Hilton Headthers o
where the genial climate affords advantageAld Den
for recovering superior TO any other places yout
The peace and order prevailing at Sa poetry
vannah since it's occupation by Sherman,se tina
could not bo surpassed But few male in. is tho,
babitants are TO be- seen in the streets La.n in ,b
dies and children evnce sense of security al ks h
No instance Of disorder or personal injurypne al
or insult has occurred. LaboriDg men and gains
mechanics, white and black, are seeking Afric
employment. vior W
The troops are cheerful, aud respectfulpe an
towards every one, and seem to feel them- ing tb
selves as much a. home and on good be- yoious
navior as u IN their naive towrs. I'd tell
Trade is restricted for the present. to ac- ,pipgs
tual military necessities Many ships. with nj &c
merchandise from the North, are waiting at books
Hilton Heed for permiss on to go to savan- lish al
nah, but General Sherman has permitted in hi
only limited quantity of supplies Home
o Ahere IS not yet any large population TO impio
oe supplied, no credit or money, no COM beel
modiiies of exchange, and there can be
no great amount fof considerable period. ark cd
All The cotton and products now within les-,
savannah belong TO TIE Government a. rovin
captured properly. spow
Stringent precautions against supplies ma
that might 60 to the enemy. have been made ep. tn
an1 a. wh DC enforced oy tenera' sherman. goo
Inc COTTON captured 10 savannah, OF ~ tn
sn'cn mere !" gooo zeal OF ses ts'anas ,erei
pas oeen 'o'neo over oy the Voartefmas'ef bilit
70 ms. O!aPeI, spec'G agent OF s"e Aress- tody
WY r. Depalon'. ~ 'cy @
Ane S"at'e'"as'et 0e"era' io"e.os ma
81 Sa'annAn 10 execute 'no arrangements luz sfac
tSigped1 EN-. STANTON,
Seer otary of Wsf,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
DENTISTRY.
NHe..s+An
&6

TNHE undersigned, having permanently locate ed
| at Chardon. for the purpose OF ofoperating at
his profession, would say 10 his friends and the
public, that he is now prepared to attend to the
wants OF all in need OF anything in his line ol
business. All Work WARRANTED. .a-- rt.
Office, over Murray& Canfeius' Bank. Resi-.
dence one door south OF l.. j. Randall's dwell.
ing. y, ~ kiCHAhDSUN;
Chardon, Dec. 4th, 1868. >725f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27

A MAN named Scott, originally from
Lower Canada, died in Kingston, Upper
Canada. recently. st the great age of lis
years Although feeble in body, he retained
bis general health and clearness Of intellect
to the last.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
..BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, aud U. States & For.
eign Patent Agency, No Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared tO'.ransact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe.
me ats, and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-01-27
JAMES BREWER,

~ JAMES BREWER,
Bread & Biscuit Baker s. COnfectione er,
One door south of the Court-h -hiuse, Chardon, o
All kinds of temperate drinks kept constantly
on hand t.E Z, - q ~ 76Ott