davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

EPeaehes.-we are in daily receipt q choice
Peaches. which we are enabled tOiseh iaqsAati'.
lies 20 suit the dt1and 81 Reasonable prices 81
iyS:zs2 J. sTAIR& , SON, AS ontarioSt.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

q. A. BOyntOIs, -. d., PhJftaiAF and sur
econ. once So RsaA strsst. pleSeIAhd o. once
bours from 7 70 ~ A. NJ, from to 2 aud 5t0 >
~ 'i'7'''i iyl4;2sS 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

.a.4i-s So - 'i
20 -.srf s1salS hIa rl7 81 .'''.i Z,
".- -..-..t.-. a.-ls 81 siHa ial"i % hF. ~,
.. -e...aa Fa ct-i 50
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
GOLD MARKEr,

New YORK, July 81.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

GaItanized Sheet tIron.-Bestin The mar
kst. For sale IuW by 81
r. ..OLEFELAND,l BRoRK 90,
,vgs.z32' i ,' 25, q, % and 81 MerFin st.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
5rasqys GUARDIAN's sALE.-In PursusneC

5Tgsq UARDIAN'S SALE.-ln pursuance
Not Al order OF the to Court, 10 and for the
C-unty of Cuyahogs in the State OF Ohio, viii
ssI At pubic vendne At the door Of the Court
House. 10 city Of C evelaLd on ihe Ith day OF
rrr.-4s August, lsGi O'Clock n, the following de
scribed real estste, wit; eiuats in the city OF
~ j. ClsVe add, f1uyshOga County Ghio being hnO-lot
No. 5sT in Barber a Lords allotment in said city,
ls formerly City being So fest front on Bridge
stree !. and running back Of equal width t. an al
Is; subject 10 the payment Of So per annum 10
Tnelins RAdemaker AID the dover tnterest OF
Amelia VrsmRn
a.-.r.l.. Appraised at 81 g 90.
Terms Of Esle-SSOO the day OF sale, and the
r balance three years, with interest AnnnfyI TO
Be secured By mortgage the promises
........ 10 = JOHN h MESKER
Guardian ofthe Minors Of William VremAn, decd.
r.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

LIvERPcoL, July 2l-The elections are
now determined. The Liberal gain re-
mains at twenty. Gladstone is elected in
Lancashire. n f' '. =. . ion.
Constance Kent who pleaded guilty of
murder, has been sentenced to death. ' ''
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EAOE

nrPatients can be accommodated with
e Board at the Cure. - leg:k5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

..' ~. WAsBIEaToS, July 81.
Previous to March, 1853, all letters were
required to be prepaid, and the people had
become so accustomed to the law that not
more than 30, 600 returned to dsad-lettsr
office, but az that date Congress passed q
law permitting all unpaid letters 70 pass
through the msils, the receivers of them
paving double rates This arrangement
resulted dissstrously to postal revenues, and
so at the late Congress the law absolutely
requiring prepayment was restored. ) 70
j lo1is'-s ~ INDIAN AFFAIRs. -'
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
superintsrintendent of the Southerp In
dian Agency and General Hstuey
General Heron, and Colonel Parker, Oi
| GEN. Grants staff, have been appointed
Commissioners to meet on the LIST of Sep
tsmbsr st'or near Fort Gibson twenty ol
thirty tribes Of Indians. aa
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

'''' s'@ .-'s'r''" .'s. ~. .aia' 's
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

Gold IA. ...--.-...,
Erie, 9O1S; Reading, 1885, Michigan
Southern, 649{; Pittsburgh, 50; Rock Is
Island, 1879; Northwestern, 2o25 North
western preferred, sO94; Fort Wayne, 97 ;
Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 25; Quick
silver, 5556. uao .'t- -iE
NTarkak du1l ...... ... -t..-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
Ia AHfa1VEDNE5DAY AND THURSDAY,
w It-l AUG. % AND 3D, 1865
Large Sale Of EFy Goods, Fancy Goods,
.r.UcT1oN iaY 81 o. 'CUTTER 4 SON

AT ATAUCTIOE.-.--..-...-..BYO By o. CUTTER & SON
o. Outter Son Will sell Auction on Wednes-
day and ThursdAy, Aug. I'D and Sd, at their AGc-
fiou Room, No lS4 Rank Btri ct, oommencng At 10
O'Clock q a each day, stock Of Dry Gods, &C
consulting in part Broadeoths, Cashmere, Fat
iBetts, 6ress Goods, shsW's, Balmorsls, Hoop
Skirts White ana BrOwa Linen Table Cloths ens
Irish Linen, iHeu Orsss, Bdkfs, Geofs hecE-
100 ss R1b6on5, sosp nderS Gloves, 9th aud H, ,ir
ia Brus9ss eT Gtau'i.1i , aI r ,vss md ForES
Oarvers' Steels, &C
The above tOpds Al eli Fresh ooodL and we
bsse orders 10 e.oss the stock without sny re-
serve ukatver They will be sold in Quantities to
suit bolh dc lers and corsumsrH. The Ladies are
&1a- particular invit At end Goods now ready
-- 1or inspection. Terms-Cash, baDkabe funhs at
u.E a. - - auel 232
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

Al the Produce Exchange tO-dsy there
was a heavy deslaas in breadstuffA caused
chiefly by the ACT tAat the crop accounts mt
are not so bad as at frst represented, and
in part by the stringency in money early
in the day. E-i9 '7 l77ii l.. lii
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01
MExIcAy EMIaRAFIoF.
NEW YoRK, July

The Mexican emigration scheme is being
revived in this city and is called the
AmericAn Legion. 1t is organized for the
purpose of encouraging emigration 70
Mexico, with view to developing the 70, re-
sources of that beautiful country r 1sil
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-01

Crude is in fair demand and firmly held
at 34e. Refined in bond is not much
sought snd quoted at ts@54. Free dull
and heavy at about 7i(973. = .,..a 8 s-.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
Death Of the Father Of Grace Darling,
the English Heroine.

William Darling, father of the famous
Grace Darling, died at Bamburg on on Sun.
day morning, in his 60th year. Deceased
was for several years the keeper of the
Longstroet Lighthouse. Farne Islands, where
some time ago be was succeeded by his son,
and retired to Bamburgh TO end bis days
In quiet and repose. Il was while
living at the Longstone light that the event
occurred which has given to his family bis
torical celebrity that will be lasting. A
portion of the week of the John Humble
steamer was discovered on the L0ngstone
Rocks al day-break, on September 6, 1888.
By the aid Of glass, persons wore dis-
covered clinging to the fragment of wreck,
cry experienced seaman, including DAT
ling himself, declared any effort to roach
them would be nero madness, and sure to
add to tho number Of lives sacrinced.-
Grace Darling at length, by her entreaties
and tears, induced her father to got into
boat with her, and father and daughter
reached the wreck in safety, where they
bad the satisfaction of saving the lives Of
nine persons, incu ding that of woman
who lay half drowned 10 q corner of the
wreck, with the stifened corpse of her two
children In hor arms. This noble deed
brought Donors upon Grace and her father
from every quarter, as we'll as substantial
recognition. Grace died of consumption at
Bamburgh In October, ls4l, at twenty y.seven
years of ago. The father was thus de-
scrbed few years before bis death, by .
visitor at Bamburgh: "As you are waiting
for the service to begin. you will see an old
man, still bale and strong, but with
wrinkIed brow. and hair of silvery white, en-
ter the church. He Is clad in the old blue
coat with brass buttons, which was fasbiona-
BILE forty years ago, and his neither limbs
are draped In trowsers of white nankeen.
The old man ID worth close inspection fof
bis own sake, for il is not often that you
will see face 80 siugularly calm and beau
tifuL as bis is; but that is not the reason why
l call your attention to him. Yon old man
bears name which has power to send
thrill through hearts not easily impressed.
and which once. was famous in the farthcst
corners of the EARTH"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
PENSION & WAR
Claim AGENCY.

i. rhrasher, Duriee e. Hathaway, is author
lied and licensed by the Government TO procure
Bounty Money, Back Pay and Pensions for sold
iers, or Cor their widows and heirs, and Invalid
Pensions for Disabled Soldiers, and all other
claims against the Government Of the United
States, and of the State of Ohio. Business at
tended to promptly and honestly. Charges for
procuring Pensions, Bounty or Back Pay, SIS 80,
as provided by law, aud no charge until bounty
or back pay is obtained.
Dr. l.. A. Hamilton has been appointed Exam
ing Surgeon for Geauga County, by whom all
applicants for Invalid Pensions must be exam
ined. 9TApply in person or by letter, enclos.
ing stamp, to /. N. HATHAWAY,
695tf Chardon, Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
Traitors of '76.

To tbe popular mind, says the Historical
Magazine, Arnold is tho ope solo traitor OF
the Revolution, who stands In solitary
grandeur as the arch apostate from tho cause
OF American freedom. Yet there were many
in the civil and military service Of tho new
Government wh,o from ono motive or an
other, abandoned lis cause and took service
under the Grown. A few successes would
perhaps have increased the number, as per-
haps thero were. mot a few who carried
American commissions aud British protoc.
ton 10 tho same pocket, ready to use either
in an emergency.
Among tho "traitors7 mentioned BY Mr..
Sabine, in his "Loyalsts OF the American
Revolution" We find:
William Cunningham, (Bloody Bill,) Of
South Carolina, was an officer on tue Wing
sldo in l77G, joinod the English. and as Ma.
jor perpetrated the greatest cruelty, killing
no less than th.rty-fivo persons 10 cold
blood.
John Goodrich, of Virgins, entrusted with
tho purchase OF fpowder, defrauded the State
and joined the English with hi. sons.
Lieut Hall. OF South Carolina. command.
cd small fort which no treacherously sur.
rendered TO the Cherokoes. The whole
garrison was tutcherod. He became lieu.
tenant in tho Kings Raugers.aud was taken
in 1879 aud executed
Col. Duyckings, of tho Now jersey militia
took tho oath of allegiance in l777.
| Capt. John Purvis, member of the Pro
vincal Congress of South Carolina, deserted
to the English with his troop In 1875.
John J. Zubly, of Georgia, member oi
tho Continental Cougross. finally fed to the
enemy.
Col. Daniel McGrth, Of Georgia, al first
jealous on tho Wing side, deserted aud was
the scourge of South Carolina and Georgia
Ho was captured, kspt in prison for five
years, and died soon after.
! Major Andrew Williamson. of South Car
olina, was an active officer. till 1870. whor
he submitted to the British, and became 81
active in the cause Of tho Grown that h,
wascalled the Arnold of South Carolina.-
He was captured by Haynes, and thi
| cost the latter his life.
Capt Andrew Carney, of Georgia. frs
sold bis own aud stolen cattle to tho En-
glish, and then deserted to them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
The Honored Of Thomas CARLYLE.

The men I honor, and no third. First
tho toll. worn craftsman, that with earth.
made implement laboriously conquers and
makes her mans. Venerable is tho hard
hand--crooked, coarse--whoroin, notwith.
standing, lies cunning virtue, indofeasibiy
royal, as of tho sceptro aud this planet
Venerable too is tho rugged faco, all wea,h.
er.tanned, besoiled with its rude intel!.
gonco; far 1t 10 tho fact Of man living man
like. OIL but the more Venerable for thy
rudeness, even because wo must pity as we'll
as lovo tbeel Hardly entreated brother!
For us was thy bark so bent; for US we're
thy straight limbs aud fingers so deformed;
thou vert our conscript, on whom tho lot
fell, and, fighting our battles, wort
so narred. For in thco, too, lay God
created form, but il was not to be uufolded;
encrusted must it stand with the thick ad-
hcsions and dcfaccmonts of labor, and thy
body was not to know freedom. Yet toll
on, toll on; thou art 10 thy duty. be out OF
it who may: thou toiest for the altogether
indspensablc-for daily bread.
second man l honor, and still moro
highly: him who is seen toiling for the
spiritually indispensable, not daily broad
but the bread Of life. Is not he, too, in his
duty, endeavoring towards inward harmony
revealing this, by act or by word, through
all bis outward cndeavors, be they high OF
low-highest of all, whon bis outward and
bis inward cndeavors arc one--when VIC
can name him artist; not earthly craftsmen
only, but inspired thinker, who, with heaven
mado implements, conquers heaven for us!
Ii the poor and humble toll that VIC have
food, must not tho high and glorious toll
for him 10 roturn, that he have light, have
guidance freedom, Immortality? These two
in their degrees, honor; all else is chafl
and dust, which lot the wind blow whittier
it listeth. Unspeakably touching, however
is it, when find both dignties united; ant
ho that muot toll outwardly for the Owes
of mons wants issalso toiling inwardly fol
| the highest. Subimer in this world know
Inothing 1 than peasant saint, could such
now anywhere DO met with.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

A PRIEST TO BE ExEcUTED.-The trial of
the Swedish pastor. Lindback, for poisoning
people with the sacramental wine, has ter
minated. as was expected, in his conviction.
The chief difficulty was to assign sufficient
motives, those named by the prisoner ap-
pearing utterly insufficient to account for
three or four successive murders. He as
serted throughout that the murdered per.
sons were either incurables, or were in other
ways likely to become burdens on his par
ish, and that it was for the purpose of re-
lieviug it of the burden of their presence
that 10 became guilty of this series of
crimes. Before he was taken into the
court he was deprived of his ecclesiastical
ves.ments, and after sentence had been pro-
nounced be addressed the judge and the
governor of the province, acknowledging the
Justice of his sentence. He afterwards made
q speech to the crowd to similar effect,
and expressive of his confidence of obtain.
ing pardon in the next world. He was to
be beheaded in the course of few days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

SAYINGS OF JOSH BILLIEGs.-It IL highly
important that when man makes upon biz
mind to bekum raskul no should examine
hizsolf clusly, and sec if he aint better con-
structed for a phool. ..
Itiz very delikate job tew forgive man
without lowering him in his own estimation
and yures tew.
am poor, and am glad / am; for find
that wealth makes moro people mean than
II does generous.
Women's infoonce is powerful, espeshila
when she wants anything.
.Lastly-i am violently opposed 10 ardent
speriis as beveridge, but for manufaktur-
ing purposes think leetle OF il tastes
good.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

THE CAT AaE.-The pa:my days for cats
was in the time of Egypt's power as nation,
some five hundred years before Christ
crocodiles, and death was the penalty for
killing them. From their nocturnal habits
and glossy fur, the Egyptians deemed
them symbolical of the moon, and q golden
cat was worshIped at Syrene. Herodotus
tells US some marvels about them. "The
Tom," it seems, in his time, had peculiar
liking for making way with kittens-a very
fortunate thing, too, or the land would have
been overrun with cats. Growing wonder
of all, when fire breaks out, the sole care
of the natives is to keep the cats from it;
to do which they post themselves as guards
around the burning house, and take no
thought for putting out the flames. A
divine impulse, however, says the chrOnicler,
SEXES the cats; they dart under the men, or
leap over them, and fling themselves into
the flames; then great mourning takes pos
session of the land. If cat were found
dead in any ones house, the inmates had to
shave off their eyebrows. The defunct an
imals were carried into tho temples,
where they were embalmed and sol.
emnly deposited in the city of Bubastis.
Specimens may be seen in the British Mus
cum. Very different is their fate at modern
Rome. A recent traveller tells us they are
highly esteemed for culinary purposes, as
puppy dogs in China. Ifyou have a roast
hare for dinner. you had better not make
too many inquiries as to what kind OF
"pussy"i it was before it came into the chefs
hands.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
President Johnson's Policy.

Tho Washington Republican devotes q
column to the exposition or explanation Of
President Jobnson's policy, done apparent
ly to quiet the minds Of people disturbed
by the manifest opposition of the Boston
radicals. The Republican says Mr.. John.
sons position 10 great deal like that Of
Mr.. Lincoln at the beginning of the war;.
1t was impossible for Mr.. l.. then to an.
nounce any fixed policy of proceeding. He
had to wait and work with the events as
.hey arose. to reach 40. object clear in his
own apprehension. Mr.. Lincoln proved
that he was master Of the situation, and so
tho Republican thinks Mr.. johnson is, in
relation to the new issue Of the course to
| DO pursued towards the freedmen of tha
South. He does not intend to dictate In
States what they shall do ip restoring
themselves to the Union; bus, If they reor-
ganize upon the old relies of Slavery, Con-
gress will not recognize their work.
The President wishes to provo to the peo-
pie of the South that he has confidence in
| them, hoping that that confidence will en-
sure public safety. From time to time, IL
tho people will DO Watchful, they will see
how the good seeds which Governor John.
son sowed in Tennessee have taken root,
and, now that be is President. will sprout
and assume vigorous growth, and bear
abundant fruit. The positive and final dec
lnration of President Johnston to the South
Carolinians, 10 the evidence of the sound
ness of his mind, and the direction il has to-
ken. He said. with an emphasis. The peo.
pie of South Carolina must have conven-
ton and amend their constitution by abol-
ishing Slavery, and this must be done In
good faith; and the convention or Legisla-
ture must adopt the proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the United States,
which prohibits and excludes Slavery every
where. This is no official order from Presi.
dent Johnson. but the South Carolina dele.
CATION, We tako il, understand o hint when
Il emanates from such high source"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
Golden Sentences.

Piety, which Is q true devotion to God,
consists 10 doing all bis will, precisely. at
tho time, in the situation, aud under the
Feneion.
In the face of the sun you may see Gods
beauty; in the fire you foel bis heat warm
ing; in the water. his gentleness to refresh
you; it is the dew of heaven that makes
your fields give you bread.-Tdylor.
II tho works are 90 perfect, how glorious
must DO the makor Of theml If the bea uty
OF that which he has created ia inexpress.
IDLY great. infinitely greater must be thai
Being who surveys oil creation at single
glance.-.Sturm.
One ray Of moral and religious truth is
worth all the wisdom of the schools. Ono
lesson from Christ will carry you higher
than years of study under those who are
too enlightened. to follow this celestial
guide.-Channing.
| To bo silent, to suffer, to pray, when we
cannot act, is acceptable 10 God. A disap.
pointment, contradiction, harsh word
received and endured as 10 his presence, IL
worth long prayer.-Fenel0n.
Most people can scar one days evil; the
thing that brerks men down is tho trying tt
to bear, on one day, the evil of two days
twensy days. hundred days. We car
bear day Of pain, followed bya night o.
pain, and that again by day of pain
and thus onward. But We can bear each
day and night of pain only by taking each
by itself. We can break each rod, but not
the bundle. And the sufferer, in real. great
sufferiDgs, turns to the wall in blank de-.
spair, when he looks too far on. and takes in
q uniform, dreamy expanse of suffering, un-
relieved by tho blessed relief of even fanci-
full beginnings and ends.-Cowntry Parson.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

CORRECT SpEAKINa.-Wo would advise
all young people to acquire in early life,
the habit of correct speaking and writing;
and to abandon as early as possible any use
of slang words and phrases. The longer
you live the more difficult the acquireme ent
Of correct languarge will be; and. ii tho gold.
en- ago of youth, the proper season for the
acquisition of language, bo passed in it's
abuse, tho unfortunate victim. If neglected
is very properly doomed to talk slang for
life. Money is not necessary to procure
this education. Every man has II 10 bis
power. He has merely to use the language
which he reads, instead Of the slang which
he hears; to .orm his taste from the best
speakers and poets in tho country; to treas,
ure up choice phrases in his memory. and
habituate himself to their use, avoiding al
the same time the pedantic precision and
bombast which show the weakness of vain
ambition rather than the polish of an cdu'
Gated mind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

ENGLISH political news is entirely center
ed in the Parliamentary elections. Returns
to the lst show l84 liberals to l02 conserva-
tives. The liberals had lost eighteen seats
and gained twenty -four; indicating that the
government will have no increase of strength
in the new Parliament. Four members OF
the administration had been defeated, viz'
Lord Barry. in Dover, Col. White: at Kid.
deminster, Lord Pagat. at Lickfeid, and
Mr.. f. Peil. at Barry. As rule, the con-
tes. had gone off satisfactorily. and with
verv little riotipg. Numerous elections
were progressing, and it would be another
week cefore the country contests would ba
decided.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHS,
FERR0TYPEN, Gems.

Do you want Good Picture2 Then cal at
the Photographic Rooms ofG. w. G. Hurlhutt,
over Randall's Clothing Store and you will get
the desired article in DOUBLE QUICK TINE.
Having lately made some important repairs in
reference to his light, the Proprietor would say
that he is now prepar red to make Pictures at all
reasonable hours Of the day, and in all kinds
of fweather, His facilities have also been ma
terialy increased for making LARGE Photo.
graphs. A fine assortment Of OVAL FRAMES
for sale very cheap.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

SAID Professor Agassiz recently: "After
staying fifteen years in this country, have
often asked myself what was the difference
between the institutions of tho Old World
and those of the New, and have found the
answer in few words. In Europe. every
thing is done to preserve and maintain tho
prerogatives of a few; in America, every
thing is done to make man of him who
has any of the elements of manhood in
him."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

GENERAL ScoTT says that people think
be is proud and pompous simply because he
is tall and erect. To recent caller. who
expressed surprise at bis affablity. be re.
marked, "Sir, it has been the misfortune of
my life to be six feet four inches high, and
to have a straight spine. Had I been round
shouldered, or had hump on my back. 1t
would have relieved the odium in the public
eye."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

Moscow has moro than four hundred bo.
tells, aud three thousand coffee houses, inns
and gin shops. These are open all night,
two or three o'clock in the morning. and
during the winter scarcely ever remain in
the street. The number Of shops and mag
azines is four times greater than in st. Pc
tersburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04

IF you should ever find IL necessary in any
way to assert your social rank, don't forget
you are gentleman, in trying to prove
that you are one
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-04
S. EDISON,

Those living at distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their calls pnnct
ually attended to, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct all lettels TO
Chardon, Geau9n County,O. 595