davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
CERTIFICATEO OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 3lst day Of january, 1866

y Z
AUDITOR Of STATES OFFICE, J
T. Insurance DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO. Jan. 5, 1851.
WHEREAS, The PHOENIX INSU RIA CE
COMPANY, located at Hartford, i'll tho
State of Connecticut, has he'd in this office
sworn statement of its condition, as re-
quired by the first section of the Act ITO
regulate Insurance Companies not incerpo-
rated by the State Of Ohlo," passed A prl g.
1856, and amended February s., 1864; anI, ,
whereas, said Company has furnished the
Undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed of at least ONE. HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual capital.
invest ed in Stocks or Bonds, or in Mortga-
geS of Real Estate, worth double the amount
for which the same Ia mortgaged and,
whereas, said Company has filed in this
office written instrument under its corpo-
rate seal, signed by the President and Sec
retary thereof, authorizing any agent or
agents OF said company i'll this State, to ac-
knowledge service Of process, for'alnd in be-
half of said company, according to the terms
OF said law. s&
Nov, therefore, in pursuance Of the first
Yaction OF the aforesaid act, [, JAMES II.
GOODMAN, Auditor or State for Ohio. do
hereby certify that said FHCENIX INSU-
RANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Connec-
ticut, is authorized Ia Transact the business
OF Fire INSURANCE Ia this State until the
thirty-frst day 0f JaliuttrY, in th4 wear one
thousand eight hundred and siXty-six.
4's In witness whereof fehaye hereunto sub
scribed my name, aild caused the seal OF
my Office TO be affixed, the day and year
above written. v, f7s5
JAMES II. GOBMAN,
[sEAL.l [sTAaP.l + Auditorof State. !,
&8-Agencies ut all the cities, towns and
principal places in the United States.
Branch once, Cincinnati, Ohio.
III. M. MAG1LL, Gent Agent.
SA- Policies promptly issusd and renew
ed without reference to the Company, by
.ss5tFf r83 ESSE o. THOMAS =
~ Resident Agent, Cadiz.
Feb. Is, 1s65-3t. .,.,'.... :
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
ESTRAY CATTLE.

EAME to the premises of the subsesiber
county, Ohio, on or about'tlIe 1st Of October.
1854, three head of Cattle. Ono of them Is n
two year old roam steer; one two year old
red heffer; and the other is a a wo seaE6fd
red and white heifer- Tho owner in rea,fest-
ed to. come forward, prove property, paw
charges and take theu away, or they viii
i.A h, ~ .ssidn Z neeefd4iigto 10 law. 4
$: %FoRERT .f0CNG,sS
February Is, lse5-stpe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
REAL SOLID INSURANCE.
PHEHIIxT
Insurance Company,
AnrrSnDD ~n~
HARTFORD. CONN.

CTATEMENT Of TIIK CONDITION
- OF THE PHOENIX INSURANCE
COMPANY, on the3lxt day of December,
1854. mnsie 10 the Auditor Of Ohio, pursuant
to the Statute Of that s ate.
NAME AND LOCATION. 7--
The nsmo Of the Company is THE
PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY; and
Is located at Hartford, Connecticut.
j. CAPITAL.
The amount Of the Capital Stock
il...........:... $500 900 90
Tsad up is.........----.-..-....:....-. eOOosO 90
n -aIfa[ r ii. ASSETS.
Cash OF the Company on hand
and in the hands Of agents
1 and other persons.,.y@-,,... $3.50 90
Specie on hand and in the
hands Of agents A,s57, IS
Accumulated interest on louIfs 4,l52 43
The Bonds and Stocks owned
owIid by the Company, ,~(ay II
per accompanying youcherst 677, go 90
4 Debts due the Company, secu- %.
oompanying Souehers( T.. $3.50 90
Debts otherwise secured, loan
ed on Banks gu. s. stoclS... 10000 90
Amt lo,seed oupeysonal sec'y. 5000 co
Total asset. Of tn. Company sg25, ,so2 ~
III. LIABILITIES.
The amount of Liabilities, due or
Hot due, to Banks and other
creditors ......................,....., Mono.
Lossse adjusted and due.......... None.
Losses unadjusted ................... $9,5S3 90
Losses adjusted and not due...... 1884 80
Lcsses in suspense, waiting for
further pf6of,....'....... 1900 90
All other claims against the Conn
pany, small, for printing, &C.. 1000 90
Total liabilities. SIC, III 80
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
Tetal Assets q tbs Cempang,,,;;:.;.~s7

Iptal Assets OF tlle company. iooIOSo %
".f D - III. .BIABILITIES. kht g.
The amount of liabilities, due or
not due, to Banks and other
s................................. None.
Losses adjusted and due.......-.. None.
Losses adjusted and not due. 96s 90
Losses unadiusted. l5,425 90
Losses in suspense. waiting for a...IL
further proof............"............. None.
All other claims againstthe Com
pany, income tax and interest
duo scrip holders...................~ 1891 65
Total liabilities sls.asi Is
ANEDI-S
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

]vNAISTS, 0iis, 13yes, 4 5, large and com-
Il plete ,,ssortmsnt sdw'aySoh hand ssid
et figures by JAN, bhAlL.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15
ST A II HIM HIN u
OF TEE CO sDTTI1E OF TEE
L0RILLARD
TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

nN the slst day OF DecerAbsr, 1854, made
" to the Auditor OF Ohio, pursuant TO
the Statute OF that State. entitled "An act
10 regulate Insurance Companies not mcor-
poratsd by the State Of Ohio" passed April
NAME AND LOCATION. - q ~
The name Of the Company is the LORIL-
LARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
and is located lois broadway, City of New
York. gEFEf - III
l. CAPITAL. ~
The amount OF its Capital Stock Is $JOO, 900 90
The amount of its Capital Stock
paid up, 5OO, 900 %
III. ASSETS.
|. Cash of the Company on hand
and in the hands OF Agents II.
and other rpersons...........--.". 50, 9S7 81
o Real Estate unincumbered.... = 60l II
3. The Bonds and Stocks owned
by the Company, las per
vouchers accompanying)....... 81, 900 90
4. Debts due the Company, secu-,
red by mortgage las per ac-
companying vouchers) ........ AZ, 600 90
| 5. Debts otherwise secured tas per
vouchers accompanying. 1920 90
| &. Debts for Premiums............... 5,766 OF
| Z. All, other securities III interest "a :.
accrued ...,....,........... .......- l5, lg2 VI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-02-15

[sIAMP.l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Senator Sumner on the Basis of Repre.
sentation. ""'

happears by tho following record that
Mr.. sumner has anticipated Con. Schcuck
in regard 70 on amendment of the Consti,u.
tion, apportioning representatives accord.
ing to tho mum ber Of votes, and not accord.
ing to population ,.. ... -,''. :
In the Senate. Feb. 6, 1895, Mr.. Sumner
submitted tho following amendment to the
Constitution, which, on his motion. VAS ro-
ferrcd 70 The Committee of tho Judiciary.
% amendment to the Constitution, opportion-
,nS representatives in Congress according
to The number Of actual electors. "Repru.
sentatives shall be apportioned among tho
several States which may be included with.
In this Union according. 10 the nursber of
maze c,'zes @ age hnU,mg in each Siair nc
qnaIfcdtiOas rtQaisiie for electors Of the
most numeropo branch OF the State Lepis.
iaturo. Tho actual enumeration of such
c,h.ens shall DO made by the census OF the
United States ---.--.
In submitting this amen dmeDt Nj. Sum.
ner remarked that Quo Of two alternatives
was open: tho suffrage must bo secured 10
the new. made freedmen, which was the juss
course. or the number Of representatives
must bc appOrtioned according 70 the actu.
al electors. which wopld mako !. for the in.
forest of a State to extend tho franchise. -
without ono of these measures the political
power OF the old slave mastors would be on.
larged by the Proclamation Of Emancips-
aon.-BostOn Transcript
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Southern Cruelty and Continued Dis
....., ... loyalty.

:, A despatch from Raleigh (N.C. says:
Judge Carter, who has returned from
an extensive tIip through the Southern
States, states that cruelty to freedmen
and homicides among them by the whites
are increasing to fearful extent, espec .
tally in places in which the troops are be
Ing Withdrawn. The Judge has q copy
OF the Southern Sun. which says if the
Yankees are alarmed at the killing Of a
few hundred negroes a day in States
where they have the protection of Yan.
kee troops to a certain extent. what will
be their alarm after the departure of the
military forces. and readmssion into the
Union OF these States as sovereign DOW.
ers' who will then have a complete or.
ganization Of militia in each county.
which will give the South q standing ar.
my which can bid defiance 10 the worlde
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

GENERAL BuTLEI,-The New York Trjb
une OF yesterday makes, editorially, the fol.
lowing statement about General Butler
which will be read with interest in other
ATTITUDES besides our own: |,3sT '1|'
"A dispatch in yesterdays Times is cal.
culated to do great injustice to Con. But.
Ter. 1t is said that that officer bad not of.
fered his resignation in q way that could
be accepted. Tho truth is, that the Gener.
a! not only offered his resignation, but
called on the President and begged him 10
accept It, as nc desired to close up bis af.
Ialfs win the Government, go to New
York and resume tho practice OF tho law =
The President declined saying that hls pres
ent reconstruction policy was an OK erimeut 4
he did not know how it would succeed: and
IT 1t failed. he would want the General to PC
into tho South and take hold. For this rea
son, tho resignation was not accepted"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Death Of Governor MedilI.

The Columbus States,san anpouueos tba.
Willian Medill, ex Governor oe Ohio did
at Dis residence in Lancaster. On tho Pod
lnsf. Mr.. Medjll was born in the State ~
New dorsey. IN tho year 1904, and cana tn
TINS state in 1879. settling 10 JAansaster.
fairbold county. which bas been bis home
ever slDce. He soon took pyominspt oari
70 Ohio politics. ord became mec,6cr 81
she Legislature over the lower House of
which be presided as Speaker. lie was
elected to Congress several times. and was
Commissioner of Indian Affairs under thu
administration Of Mr.. Polk. He was Al a
President of the Ohio COnstitr trtioDa! Con.
vention which framed the present Coz stitu.
tion OF the State, and was elected ILeuten.
ant GOvernor by the Democracy nj the
first election held under II, ppoD the samo
ticket with the late Governor Reuben
Wood, formerly of Cleveland. When Gov
ernor Wood resigned his ofSice % aeeent m.
ConsuIship to Valparaiso. Mr. Mediii suo.
ceeded to the position. in 1858 he was re.
elected Governor by the Democracy, who
mad everything their own way in the State
at that time In 1854, however, came the
Anti Nebraska excitement, and in 1858 tho
newly organized Republican party no,nips-
ted and elected Salmon p. Chase Governor.
over Mr. Medill, who was again the Demo.
cratic nominee. Under tho administration
OF Mr.. Buchanan MIR. Medll held the uffioe
OF Comptroller of the United States Treas.
ury.. Since 1850 he has not held Office but
continued up to his death Democrat. Of
tho strictest sect accepting tho most ultra
doctrines OF the Vallandigham clique of the
party.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
John Covode and the Freedmen.

The Hon. John Covode, Member of Con.
gress from tho district composed of West
moroland Indiana and Fayette cauptiss Pa.
has been spending some time 10 No usians.
snd according to report, bis visit to that
state has boen at the instance of the Presi-
dent. His object was to obtain information
on the actual condition tf affairs. lie has
paid especial attention to the subject of tho
colorod population, and, being man OF do.
cdcd opinions, expresses himself without
equivocatiou. Ho is said to have declared
that "be had visited the freedmen ON the
plantations Of Louisiana, and was satisfied
that, If they continued under the political
conyol of the whites, their condition will be
woTse than before" He addressed on as
seihblage OF advocates of universal suffrage
OF loyal men, at Now Orleans some days
since, declaring his views on tho subject -
After brief introduction OF the subject, be
said:
II have fcw words to say to encourage
you in your efforts. know the septiment
OF Congress, and | fool perfectly sure that,
until the people of Louisiana will adopt the
policy advocated here to. nil gbt, no rop resent.
atives from your State will ever be admit.
ted on the floor or Congress. You may
ind obstacles in your way. You NAV bo be-
trayed; but stand firm. gentlemen, and tho
loyal people Of tho nation will stand with
you. l am glad that came hero. ! came
to be posted, through personal observation,
on the state of affairs. l have seen tho
freedmen on the plantations. l am now
going back to Washington. we'll aware OF
the condition Of things shall have TO re-
por' my views on the best policy for the
aovernment to follow. My view is that oil
loyal men ought TO vote. My Wow, l re-
peat, IS that the struggle should not prove
TO have been for naught. The disfranc hised
| oo'ored man will be in a worse condition
than before. advise you to continue in
your policy. will NOS detain you any
longer; but, without further remarks, l will
say TO you that you are on the right track"
The declarations were received with re.
ne~ed applause. Mr.. Coyode is frank and
outspoken. and by no means givon to talk
ing unadvisedly. His high position with
tho Prosidont and the A administration On.
title bis opinions TO consideration; and
there 10 good reason to bope that his mis-.
sion TO Louisiana will operate to the devel.
oPment OF policy of re. organization which
will secure to loyal mon and freedmen all
the advantages which the war has placed at
their command. ".
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

HE SHIPMENT OF ARMS AND AMMusr-
rIoS SouTH..-The Secretary of the Treas.
nry, IN promulgating the proclamation Of
the PRESIDENT OF Aug. e9:h, for the guid-
ance OF the officers of tho Treasury De.
partment. says, in conformity with i,s
terms, articles heretofore regarded as pro-
h'bi.ed may be transported to places in
the States heretofore declared in insurrec-
tlon without any restrictions. except guns,
pistols and ammunition. Application for
the shipment Of these should be made in
writing to the proper officers OF the GUS
toms, who will forward them to the de.
par!men' for decision. accompanied with
disposed to make. ~,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
The Suffrage Question.

The N. Y. Herald has q tclcgraphio dis
patch from Washington, which says: '.
"Judge Lochrane and otbcr Georgians arc
in tho city tonight. and represent the worh
OF reconstYuctiOn In that State TO DO pro
Rressing rapidly and satisfactorily to oil
Union iDon. Lochrane has mndo speechot
in diffurent parts Of the State since tho Cd.
pointmeBt Of MIR. johnson as Provisional
Gov, aud every where taken strong ground
10 favor Of recognizing the Abolition of Sla.
very, the Jr't that Uie negro Is d free man
'nsie0c Of a free xegro. the necessity and
rigbtfulness of bis being admitted compe.
tent witness In civil and criminal proceed
ings, the iimpOssipiliiy Of :zing him
elsewhere against bis will, and IN .favor Of
abroga"ng distinctions on account Uf; ;coioI,
lilo - e'nfident the people Of Georgia will
acceGe to oil these conditions and se.tlo tho
principle Of the negroes right TO vote, sub
Jcct to tuch restrictions as arc impcratlycly
demanded. '~a >d'n! ~ .4'ft2 -
''The Southern men at present in Wash
iDgton coincide In the belief that the transi
tion from Slave to FREQ Labor in their ro,
spective States will produce little trouble
Thore 10 widespread repugnance 10 con.
ferring on negroes tho Right of Suffrage:
"o y '.'"'S tS'NPtusy SfSHS Wny ~ oHt
81 broader siatesmonslip. II 10 believed to
DO to the interest Of the South to retain the
negroes. and to guarantee them sacA rights
and protection as oiN acare their
Friendship and prevent oniogoxisAs OF
race. 1t is urged that, if immediate suf-
frage were given the blacks. that several OF
tho Southern States would have negro ma.
jori'ies and negro Congressma and thereby
prevent White immigration, and compel ito
emigration, and thus make them essentially =
negro State Governments. To prevept
this. 1t is argued that the negro population
OF the Southern States should be put on
probation, Whito immigration encouraged,
aud tho preponderance Of White voters in.
sured before establishing Uoiversai Suffrage
Many far-seeine Southern men recoe nizs
Negro Suffrage as only question of lime,
and desire to Obviate % years Of fierce and
noodless agitation throug ghout tho country
by conceding tho principle no,o" 2 IL
Wo venture to say that there is moro
craftsmanship. more practical wisdom, con.
densed into that synopsis of Judge Loch.
rane's views on the vexed question than was
ever embodied in a tetpcelumn speech of
any Yancey or Wise. May we not nope
that the South has many such counselors as
Judge Lochrane? and hor people will hoar
and heed them:-Portoge County Dem.
0crat. .tt b
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

ut Columbus, on ihis, the 9th day O
September, in the year Of our Lord on,
thousand eight hundred and sixty. five
CHARLES ANDERSON.
By the Governor 10
VIM. HENRY Smith, Secretary. s.
We, the undersigned, James II. God
man, Auditor Of State, and Moses r. Brat;
ley, Comptroller Of the Treasury, do find
the fucis within Sc. forth and reported &c
them and the Governor, TO be true, and
did and do concur in the issue OF this or.
der OF arrest. ......
(Signed,) JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor OF State.
NOSES r. BRArLEY,
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
DR.. Dorsey, having anticipated The re-.
suit, had prepared himself for the emer
gency, and Immediately upon his arrest
produced bond in the sum OF 5000. .oOC
for his appearance at the next term OF the
Franklin County Court Of Common Pleas
His bondsmcn compose some OF the best
men Of Columbus, and include the Auditor
and Comptroller, who concurred in his ar.
rest.
1t proper here to state that the de.
layed action in the case has been caused d
by the absence OF the two officials who
were required 10 take cognizance OF the
matter with the Executive. After the
bond had been accepted. the Governor
who accompanied the Sheriff, demanded
the keys oi the Treasury. but met will,
hat refusal by the advice Of The coun.
sci. Alter some parlcying, made by the
prisoner with his friends, it was finally
agreed between ali parties that the key
TO the vault. which consists Of two
pieces. should be divided. one 10 be
given TO The Governor, and the o,he,
to be retained by Dorsey. as The latte,
positively refused to hand over the en-.
tire key. The Governor was reluctant.
Iy compelled to accep. this proposition,
as he deemed il his dnty to protect the
peoples money as far as it was ID. bis
power 10 do SO. AS the case now stands,
nsiiher the Governor nor Dorsey has
access 10 the funds Of The State. Un.
less possession of the keys can be OBJ.
tanned by force or otherwise, the matter
must remain in statu quo till ihe new
Treasurer makes an application for them
by writ Of msndamus through The Su-
preme Court. which meets next week.
The Ex-Treasurer's counsel are H. H.
Hunter A.TG. Thurman, w. J. Doher.
tyf and l.. d. Critchfeld. DR.. Dorsey
successor has not been appointed. The
position has been offered 10 several good
men. but none Of them seem willing .c
lake il. -7u. .a,..s r,..S g., ., g51 =.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
eS-The New York Eprning Post thus

@-The Now York Eprning Post thus
aptly illustrates tho position Of the Deuo.
cratic pa-ty of Ohio:
"These people remind us of tho patient
dull pertinactiy with which q mud turtle
teased by a parcel of sohool-boys, trios to
get back to lis hole. The stupid animal.
blinded by tho light of day, choked by the
tree. fresh air, wretched and out of place.
seeks only to got back to it's dark hole. and
turns all its efforts to that end. Providence
has given it hard sholl. go that blows do
not much hurt il; and in tho last resort the
poor creature shuts it's eyes aud pulls its
head, and thus, denied tho darkness il nrs.
fers. envelopes itself in artificial pIoom :
These mud turtle politicians call themsel yes
"demooratic"-jnst as some silly turtle
might get inscribed upon it's back, This is
sky lark. But that would only provoke
tho laughter aud ridicule of the boys"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

Who ARR vorERs IN THE Sourn?--
Ch'rleslon Courier Of the 3lst ult. says |:
II is stated that decision has been made
that only those will be entitled to vote at
the approaching election for the conyen.
iion, who were actually legal voters in
1860. Ii the report be correct, il dis.
franchises all who may have attained age
or who may have become qualified since
that time, and conflicts with the inlen,
aud spirit Of Governor Perry's proclams
ton, based upon the announcement made
by President Johnson that the law in re.
la'ion 10 suffrage in ferce prior to seces
sion should alone be valid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
UNION MASS MEETING will be hold a
CHARDoN. on SATURDAY, SEPT BOTH, 1866
commencing at IL O'Clock, A. M. Th,
Mootipg will DO addressed by
Gen. GARFIELD
t.at .f atl rrG AND r-t ett ar.aa
>, Judge TILDEN, aan
OF Cleveland. '
q # ,. rr 100 ;. - y. ...H . .,,gg.
OF Cleveland.

Good Music will bo provided for tho 90
casioD. '.. ' '''.a' N a htN"i
Tho Uoion Mon Of the several Townships
are urgently requested to aid in giving tbil
notice the widest possible circulation, and
securing tho largest possible attendance.
Lot no apathy DO manifested in tho radical
stronghold of Old Goauga | i.' ..F
Como Ono! Como All ~ Como with
your Bands and Banners; and lot us have q
rousing meeting! .... .-. ..-'
BY order Of tho Union Central Committee
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Views on Reconstruction

Tho Hon. N G. Upham, of Concord. Now
Hampshire. has published in tho Boston .ad
veriiser carefully considered article on re-
construction, in which he expresses yiows
very similar to those advocated by Mr..
Sch onck, of Ohio. He advocates four
amendments TO tho National Constitution.
MS follows;
!. would amend article I, section 2, of
the Constitution 80 that representatives in
Congress and electors of President and Vice
President of tho Unitod States should Go ap-
Portioned among the several States in tho
Union on the basis of tho number OF legally
authorized votos ia each State. -
III. l would provide that all persons
should DO so far equal. in the oyo of tho law,
that no person should be restricted from tho
right OF residence in any State of tho Union,
tho a'ght OF equal privileges in courts OF
justice, aud to testify On terms of equality
with oil other persons, and equal rights and
facilities in tho enjoyment OF means of edu
cation--on account Of any difference of race
complexion or color.
III. l would provide tina. tho enjoyment
OF equal political and civil rights, and right,
OF elective franchise, Irrespective of any dis
sinct'ons OF race or color. should be regarded
as essential requisites of q republican gov
ernmont, and should bo guaranteed to IN,
people OF oach State 10 tho Upon.
Nv. l would amend ar.ici8 I, section 8
OF the Constitution. by striking out the pro
vision that no tax or duty shall bo laid OIL
articles exported from any State" ...-
The first threo amendments could b.
placed in ono, but are presented in this form
10 order. that. II they should not all be car
ried, In the first instance, we should hav
tho advantage of any amendment tina
might be adopted until tho whole could b
secured. Tho reasons of two of tbes
amendments arc sufficiently apparent, bu
tho special cbJeot of tho first should DO kep
before tho public until the alarming evil i
Ia designed to remedy shall bo perfectly un
derstooi and appreciated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
UNION COUNTY TICKET,

UNION COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
PETER HITCHCOCK.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
IN. HATHAWAY.
For Treasurer,
EDWARD PArCIIlN.
For Recorder, .I. A.
CHARLES IL. LAMB.
For Commissioner,
J. w. COLLINS.
For Coroner,
SAMUEL BODMAN.
For Director Of Inirmafy,
CHARLES p. BAIL. 4..
For Surveyor, ? e, ;,t
NJ. l.. MAYNARD.