davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14
on. WRIcHT,s
REJIVENiTING ELIXIR :
Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.
FFeearee trem i'rrN NerefsAis EAiraes scrfaia.
taE nethtaa fltI rfaus q. f.t.
ueet tettsate

N QS
-Asthe phsrstt
r.'ss trpn ihs n.sc- - iis 1re.
- Ssl-,s-ass tAs -ssra ana sssr..sss ii.sa.,.
ky- The kgiuFcnalins Elixir 3 ihs resait - rs,l
srn a,sso, s,.st ~ ins sess'shs k.nsis-n bslns
I pccf've ~ al the oii and enrn out sysrast
kf- This medicine has been tested 3, ihs s.n,.
1ninen; mciiisai men ~ ihe day anl b., them ~ q
q 'hs age
tr- One bottle viii cure general Debility
w isv doses cures iiy-'crie. IN f-rr,i-.
~ One hottle cures paipliHiioa ~ The I.art
~ Prom enc 60 three isgiil-s restore, tAs ,n.rf.
nsss and full ,isor of soaih
~ fes dusesrcsi the sppcfk,.
80 Three bottles cure he uera esfr % lm.o
sey- fsw dose. cure, ihs low .plri,ed.
- One bottle RESTORES mental rowsr
- zee a~ss r,siorti a, p pas - err1ai,e.i.
- few doars brinF che rcss to ne chett.
- This medicine restores - msaiy vixas Art
robust health he poor dstlniAisA, vor1 down snt
despsiring
ker- The ilsiiess enrrvAiei youth. the over ,s.s-
"a nan - business the victim %. aers 80 s-pres.iar
ne individual sudefag from general deialiiy. of
rrvT trestnsts n sfsgA orcds. VII al anl liama
dla.s And armaneui reiss By tAe of us zlisir
Or ksseucc Of Lie
snd forwarded by Exrfess. OF receipt . .a,o~,
10 any address.
~ The Chcrokee PIiIs ana Rein
teoasang Elixir. are sold ~ al enlerpfis.ar
Druggists IN the civilized Fcrif. ssuc unp inrirl.i
deAiers, hogevcg. Try o. rcN worthless compounds
lp place 81 these those usich fs.s can prr,i.s- 81
cheap price. Hnd rake faafr tnos~v ~ al
sns, than they can on thc-- mrdic0ts. Asyon saia
your health, aye. the health q yoef III "a
spring, do not be deceived - s1-h arpriarif4..
Druggists, sst f'~ f.fis naffiess,f aHd ti3. 10 ~
e-s- II thC DrugVsi wii ssi has them fsr yea 81
70 yon ey Express. s-arey sealed ,n1 asek ed. iFs,
from observation.
Laies CT Geniierarn can address - 10 re-fec
eonndencr. risiins iuiiy sDi rianiy their discasc
an1 simricut, % ef ITtaf tf UIers-ss nf = chferIl
naiarc r. male ~ ffnai.. Patients need nui 4 a
tatc brcau-e 81 iaeif inahts 10 vi-ii ,e ~ have
Leated psiivsi- saccesfai'y in al rssilon. q ths
eitiited GLOBE, ~ corrrapoulru.,.
Patients atifss ssiue us uiii ri Stale rsiniy A.
ne symptoms 81 ihstr ceupainis ani Wric Post
ofncs. C0unty. siai- and a.ne of uritcr plaia ana
inclo>e rosi-gs Eani IT, reply.
W s|Aa oar b f10s fHfs4lies free 80 any ad-
srsss Address a letters r. Pamphlets or "a lcs 10
ths propststor,
Or. ~. 3. MERwiN d CO.,
No. sS Liberty street. New York
eo-d a. retail y THo.. IA. BAkk. HBvFI. g
AZ d. snd ALLkE PkNcp. Terrs Hsuta
Nholessle ~ bROWNE0 LOAE er8 Dfr.
II AhLEEA krSE. Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14

EHCfE fmi.isd With kay Fl.
n vsts ID oe-so ..ce e. a-lshs frhs. ~. taf
t'is frimaff. '-con AZ. IsflafF. Z. tsa.
9S-of4at-. oittt aslctafs Nafe.se. hfdr3csls.
Oftntrg lr-eartl. i.erlua sae HenIrai Wtak.
-, aoc.crf a knlstie1s, 40 tu.c.s ci tslf
Aesss sh0ui5 a. AT oTs2 viih 49, oLAEK a
tniF az 4fFl-a. 49, 4ac st ge1s1l 81 81 Ioar1
20. ~ hstt nssh'rE - strsct. 4 lcIasffolI..
lralsns.
fas Dos or's f.1esu rlsrs hx1sflsasi 4. Nss
tsrk CTS s4shfsi 1I-a trrai "a lrfs4Ifra Isl.
n ufse1i case, go a. q fi7 b Letter kn1 Ts.
oelse Atd4ciasf 81 n rsss.
Igusri-sLel - Jf4cs 20 - e
3F n
Posf o1e. Hor. f7st. iraiaa
sseSS sea-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14
FossT oFFIOEs


East.rn lzptsl1D iis - rts Sat d.ais. IA seen
T.asn, dansDslis, q cipssi snd te.-
aaslla- .l.a.l. -. ssl 4 go B q lAlls
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14
Organ Gems.

OdeTtoTtes, es,Communioss,yeFsets. Pre-
fuses, Etc,
- y. Aotrs. X. BstIsls. N Boss, A F~.ysr, A
Hess Lsfubre vsiy. sad others
Arranged and Edftsd By
FREDERICK s DAVENPORT.
Price cioih $500 Bds. O. so
tecsid.e
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14

.,1 eo-1 a. r-ssl Y IHo.. " bAkh, EBEEL =
hINDL Z snd ALLkN PKrcp. rerrs Hsata
Nholcssle by bROWNE0 n sLOAE sE5 DtT-
IL AkEEa kuSE, Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-14
COAL!COAI-


IN Saturday. Jsnuary l. isss. =
Oszsl ~ ks~ss- fz.r fss-s - 80 -
srss x<< rsr :. u frt1es' 40 Uap-
al - e>-sr e<1 kkrs - 49, - 1sIfx.
- Errs-- xs<s~ s-sz <1s.-<ua,, n - "a sss~
- oA&rws-
l~<n~ vi rss.sox.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
Picture of the Red Sea.

Hogarth was once applied to by GER
tain nobleman to paint on his staircase a
representation OF The destruction of Pha-
raoh's host in the Red Sea. In attempt
ing to fix upon the price. Hogarth became
disguised with the miserly conduct Of his
patron, who was unwilling to give more
than half the real value Of the picture
At last, out OF all patience, be agreed TO
his terms. In two or three days the pic.
tnre was ready. The nobleman, sur
prised at such expedition, Immediately
called to examine it, and found the space
painted all over red.
"Zounds!'' said the purchaser, "what
have you here? l ordered a scene OF the
Red Sea-" "
"The Red Sea you have" said the
painter. ....... 81
"But where are the Israelites?"
"They have all gone over."
Sand where are the Egyptians?"
"They are all drowned" .f
The miser's confusion could only he
equaled by the haste In which he paid
tine bill. The bitter was bitten.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
THE OLD PRINTER.

The following beautiful poem we take from
The Printer, a monthly newspaper published in
New York City:
A printer stood at his CASE one night,
In his Office dark and drear,
And his weary sight was dim as the light
Of the moldy lamp hung near;
The wintry winds were bowling without,
Anc the snow falling thick and fast.
And the printer, trow, shook his ocksb u snow,
And laughed a! the shrieking blast;
lie watched the hands of the clock creep round,
Keeping time with its snaillike tick,
AS he gathered the type, with weary click,
In his old, rust.eaten STICK.
His hairs were W hite as the falling snow,
And silently, day by day,
He beheld them with grief, like the autumn leaf
One by one, "passng away"
Time had cut with his plow furrows deep in his
brow, ..
His cheek was fevered and thin,
And his long Roman nose could almost repose
Its head on his gray-bearded chin
And with fingers long, as the hours stole on,
Keeping time with his clocks dulclick,
lie gathered the type, with weary click,
In his old, ruSt-eaten STICK. ,s
For many lorg years, through joys and through
tears, ...... .....'...r
That old printers time BATTERED FACE,
So ghos,ly and LEAN, night and morn has beer
seen
Earnestly bent over his CASE. .. 40
In few more years Death will LOCK UP HIS FORM
And PUT IT TO PRESS In MOLD, ~.
And STONE DER the spot where they lay him II
rot .. ...
Will tellhis name and how old;
And his comrades will light that old lamp by hi
CASE, .....a ,l..r.... r.
And list to the clocks dull tick,
AS they Er.UP his death with solemn click,
In his old, rust .eaten STICK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
American Art.

As the taste for the arts increases with
the growth Of wealth and culture, citizens
who have the means will no doubt more
generally commission our painters and
sculptors to illustrate with canvass and
marble the most silent characteristics OF
American history and civilization. The
recent war has inaugurated new era for
American art, as well as for all other
Manifestations Of national genius. The
emancipation Of the slave from Ii e.long
thraldom presents ir itself an untrodden
field for artistic illustration. The battle
field may become as great a source of in.
spiration for American as for European
art. The most remarkable pictures at
Versailles are those Of great French
battles, and the tragical death OF Presi-
dent, Lincoln is even more suggestive OF
ideas than The assassination of Henry w.,
and other events OF tho kind illustrated
by old world painters. These are kin.
dred themes, are we'll worthy OF the gen.
ius Of our most accomplished artists, and,
once entering upon this vein Of inspra-
tion, many other subjects will present
themselves as characteristics Of national
achievements and episodes.
This new American sphere Of human
activity, SO unlike that OF other countries,
is full OF new possibilities or create artistic
force, calling upon America to become as
independent in the formation Of ber
schools of fine art, as in that oi her polit-
ical and Humanitarian institutions. Every
State Of this Union has its peculiar char.
acterlstics, with which art may fitly
grapple. Every nationality has here It's
representative. whom art alone can prop
erly photograph. Every sect hes here its
high priests, whom art alone can faith.
fully dague erreotype. Every aspect OF ma.
ture is met with in the varied scenery ol
our country as no where else; and, al
though freaks of nature, AS Niagara Falls,
or the Mammoth Cave, and the mos,
striking While and Rocky Mountain
views have been illustrated by our land
scape painters, who have not yet any ma
tional panorama, illustrating, on a com
: prenensive scale, those gradations Of char
. acteristics arising from the alternating
forms OF external nature, and making, fol
E instance, the New Hampshire mind as up
, right and solid as her granite rocks, ant
S that of South Carolina as superfine ant
5 unsteady as the tortuous paths of he
e swamps. 1t is only by drawing inspira
: tion from our own soil and our own histo
, ry that we can build up an America
: school OF art, and emancipate ourselve
t from old world models and theories.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03

The manner in which SO many allow
themselves 10 be sacrificed by their love
Of wealth reminds one Of tie monkey, that
caricature OF our species. In Algiers the
Kabyle peasant attaches gourd, we'll
fixed, to tree, and places within some
rice. The gourd has an opening merely
sufficient 10 admit the monkeys paw
The creature comes TO the tree by night,
inserts his paw, and grasps his booty.
He tries 10 draw il back, but il is clenchcd,
and he has not the wisdom to unclench it 4.
So there he stands till morning, when he
is caught, looking as foolish as may be
thought with the prize in his grasp.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
Fearful Scene at Niagara. L.

A correspondent of tho Concord IN.
y. Statesman writes: ~
Prof. Rugglss, Of Dartmouth College,
had very narrow escape at The Fails Of
Niagara. on Friday evoning. While he
was walking on Goat Island with party
Of ladies, one of them dropped her para
sol, which slid some Is or 90 feet down
the bank of the river. Mr.. Ruggles went
down and picked it up, but on attempt.
ing 10 return, the bank being steep, and
the ground very hard, lost bis footing, and
fell down TO the very brink Of the preci.
pice, which is at that point 80 or 80 feet
high. He here caught hold Of the roots
OF an uplurned tree, whose trunk hangs
over the abyss. The shock caused the
tree 10 shake violently. and it appeared
on the point oil falling over the precipice.
The ladies shrieked and called for help,
but no assistance was at hand. A move
ment on the part Of Mr.. Ruggles, or a
gust of wind seemed sufficient to cause
the tree to fall. AT this critical moment
one of the ladies took of her basquine
and skirt, and cut them into strips, 60,
shawls and other articles OF clothing from
the rest of the party, and tied them to-
gether, fastened stone 10 the rope thus
formed, and let it down to Mr.. Ruggles
who, taking hold OF it, slowly walked uT
The bank. 1t was moment of learfu
suspense. The rope was held firmly by
the ladies above, but it might unite Of
break, and q fall Of hundred feet on tht
rocks below must be the inevitable result
When Mr.. r. reached the firm earth, hi
fair rescuer, who had shown such remark
able presence Of mind, tainted, and wa
taken home in an unconscious state.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
Horace Greeley.

Dana, of the Chicago Republican, albeit
not in times past a particular lover Of
Horace Greeley, pays the following trib.
ute OF deserved respect to the "old phi.
losopher in the white coat:". . s..
Horace Greeley's countenance, which
is one of the handsomest in the world,
shone with greater beauty at Crosby's
opera house on Tuesday evening, than
ever before. The towering forehead, in.
stinct With noble and humanitarian ideas,
the smooth face, redolent with benevo.
lence, the gentle eyes, sparkling with wis.
dom and shrewdness, formed an imposing
ensemble, such as is not found in this or
any other country. The only person who
was some like Horace Greeley in COM
manding majority Of brow and benevolent
expression. was the late Alexander Won
Humboldt. As an orator, Mr.. Greeley
makes up in earnestness and intensity
what he lacks in rhetorical force and
brilliancy of execution. Moreover, the
remarkable electricity Of his genial pres
ence, which combines with the sublimity
of the philosopher the simplicity of the
farmer, produces such an impression that
the contemplation Of the man absorbs the
imagination much more than anything be
says. Yet whatever he says is full oi
living ideas, and his every word is re-
plete with deep thought and suggestive
Of bene6cent action. His sayings and
precepts will be treasured by future gen.
Grafton as those of Franklin are by the
present; and. when many OF the more
conspicuous or more brilliant actors upor
the present stage Of public life are for
gotten, Horace Greeley will be remem
bered as one Of the most unselhsh ane
greatest Of men and relormers of this o.
any other country. ...r. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
Death of VIM. 1. Yancey. and How 1t
Happened. ..... .....

Till now II las been generally under.
stood that William L Yancey, the chief
originator OF The "fire" which subsequent.
ly proved so destructive TO the "Sou,hern
heart" died a natural death; but ii seems
that bis end, like that OF Ruffin and many
thousand Of the deluded rebel leaders, W as
one caused by violence. The Nashville
(Tenn.) Banner relates the circum-
stances of his injury and death as follows
The scene of the former being the Con-
federate Congress during its second ses-
sion: ... ....... .r.........
"The question Of a navy was under dis
cussion IN secret session. The debate
ranged beyond the parliamentary limits.
and Messrs. Yancey and Hill became ami.
mated over the abstract doctrines OF State
rights and the divinity Of slavery. High
words paesed, and finally the lie was Civ
en- by MIR. Hill. Mr.. Yancey leaped for
ward, and, as he aimed blow at his ad.
versary. was caught in the arms OF the
latter, and violently thrown back over q
desk. Mr.. Hill is a man of wonderful
muscular development. Mr.. Yancey wa
never very heavy, though 1.-THE and &C
tive. In the fall his spine was seriousl,
injured, and when the by ISLANDERS rushei
upon the two, and dragged the one from
the other, the great fre-eater ,ay uncon
scious upon the floor, with little trickI
OF blood oozlng from his lips. He wa
carried to his hotel; vote Of secrecy wa
passed, and the encounter hushed up
No one in Richmond except that body o
men knew of tbs circumstances for sl
months after. Meanwhile the victim die
not recover. He dropped from day tt
day. He became listless, hopeless, and
vacant. He was transferred 10 bis owl
home, where bis convulsions ceased a few
weeks before his death, which was tran
Qnil and calm"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03

ors in times Of serious reverses, some OF
the Confederate corps, like circle in the
water,w were almost "dispersed to naught."
But here. too. the handwork Of Jefferson
Davis may be made apparent. The
broadcast, inevitable interposilion of his
prerogalive Of pardon by the second year
Of the war had made !: plain 10 the men
army that there was the fullest
immunity for deserlion. A merciless in
exorable personal adversary we know Mr..
Davis ever was, and never less so than
during the time OF the giant struggle Of
his section for independence. =. How then
may we account for this almost invariable
mercy granted TO those whose acts made
su.sess impossible?
Gibbon, sum ming up the character OF
Constantine, uses language which we
find singularly applicable 10 our subject
in whom there has been manifestly :he
same ",imid policy Of dividing whatever
is united, Of reducing whatever is emf
nent, Of dreading every active power land
OF expecting that the most feeble will
prove the most obedient" In fine, bis
course may be likened 10 tha. OF the cap.
:ain Of ship of war in an action with a
greatly superior adversary, who, while
mailing his flag to the masthead, and
shouting slout words Of defiance TO hi
foe and OF supreme confidence to his crew
nevertheless from ,he outset of the batll
has been secretly scuttl;ng his vessel an,
all his boats besides. ...-.r u d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
PENSION g. WAR.
Claim Agency.

r N. ATH A w A Y, of the late firm Of
i. rhrasher, Durlee e. Hathaway, is author
ized and licensed by the Government 10 procure
Bounty Money Back Pay and Pensions for sold;
iers, or Tor 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 90,
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. 9rApply in person or by letter, enclos.
ing stamp, to IN. HATHAWAY,
695tf Chardon, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
A Change at Harper's Ferry.
JOHN BRowN--THE PRESENT ANTI-sLAvERY
FEELING.

A letter to the Boston Watchman and
Reflector, written from Harper's Ferry by
J. Il. Trowbridge, contains these interest
ing passages:
The first time I visited this scene Of the
first bloodshed in the great civil war,
which, although so few dreamed Of twas
even then beginning-ior John Browns
flaming deed was as torch flung into the
ready -heaped combustibles Of the REBEL.
ion--whiie stood viewing the spot with
an interest which mus: have betrayed it.
self, a genial old gentleman, coming out
OF the Government repair shop close by,
acccsted me. We soon fell into conversa-
ton, and he told me the whole story of
John Brown at Harper's Ferry.
so they took the old man. said he,
'and hung him, and all the time the men
that did it were plotting treason and
murder by the wholesale. They did ii in
a hurry, because, if they delayed, they
wouldn't have been able to hang him at
all. A strong current OF public feeling
was turning in the old mans favor. He
had showed himself q perfect hero and
Christian; and though we might condemn
the deed, we had to admi. ;hat his mo-
tives wsre as pure as those Of an arch.an.
gel. Such sacrifice OF himself set many
to thinking on the subject who never
thought before; many who had to ac-
knowledge in their hearts that slavery
was wrong, and that old John Brown was
right
4 You speak that which you know?'
said, surprised to hear such sentiments
proclaimed on the sacred soil Of Virginia
Il speak what 1 know, for was here
! at the time; have lived at Harper's Fer
:. ry fifteen years, and am a native South
r erp man. was born and bred in slave
;, state, but never let my love Of the inst
tuition blind me to everything else. Sla
: very has been the curse OF this country
and she is now beginning 10 bless .he day
. she was delivered from it. | couldn'
talk these things here five years ago, bu
l can talk them now, and mean TO tall
them, and those people have got to hea
them who would have served me as tbey
did old John Brown, il | had dared to sa,
what thought them
Are there many rebels here now?'
yes, they are coming back again; bu
they have to keep very quiet. Secession
r. sentiments are lrowned down at Harper
Ferry now.'
Are there many people here who thin
as you do?'
Enough to carry The day at the poRs
The most of them are coming round t
"a =, right views of negro suffrage, too. Tbs
le is the only justice for the blacks, and
ne is the only safety for us. The idea OF a
oil lowing the loyal colored population to b
ii. represented by the whites, the most {
L. whom were traitors-of letting a reb'
Just out of the Confederate army vote, AN
= telling coored man just out OF the Unio
army tha! he has no vote-the idea is G
:, perfectly absurd that the rebels then
y, selves have 10 acknowledge it, a.
, With this gentleman, who is foreman
the Government repair shop at the Ferr!
l became we'll acquainted during my stal
and heard him frequently give expressio
to these and similar opinions. AS Il
views OF native Southern man, ha,
|, thought them worth recording.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03

A LATE we'll known lawyer ir the EN-
erald Isle wrote to dear friend to ask
him to dinner, and begged him to come.
The friend. we'll known peer, now de-
ceased, replied he could not come, as he
had bad attack of the gout. This irri-
tated the intended host extremely, know
ing his friend never had the gout; SO he
called on him next day, to upbraid the
peer, who replied, "Now, stop; then sure
It is rheumatism | have got, and ! wrote
you gort, as I could not spell rheuma-
tism,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03

In cemetery il Sharon, Conn.,, is a
family lot in which are seven graves ar.
ranged in a circle. Six stones commem-
crate six deceased wives OF D--s, while
the seventh and more stately slab bears
the simple but affecting inscription, "Our
husband"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03

AN Irishmau. describing fiddle. spoke
of it as follows: II was the shape Of a tur-
key, and the size Of goose: he turned 1t
over on its belly, and rubbed its backbone
with a stick, and och! by 81. Patrick, how
liz did sauale.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
DIR. d. II. DORNSIFE,

Physician aud Surgeon, East Claridon, &c.
auga County, Oho--having returned from the
army where he has been for the past year prac-
Using in the Y; 5. Hospitals, has re.opened his
spond 10 all calls in the line of his profession.
Sl3G
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States & For
g gn Patent Agency, No. 8 Bank ST., Cleveland
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
me nts, and the Patent Laws,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
L. L. DURFEE.

]. K. CULBERTSON, M. D.,
Late Surgeon of the U. 5. Army, having
located at Charcon, respectfully tenders his pro-
fessional services TO the public.
DR.. Culbertson has had 20 years. experience in
his profession, the last four in the Army and he
feels confident that he will gvesatisiaction to all
who may consult him.
3crOlice In Richardson's Dental Rooms, over
the Store Of Garfield g. Murray. Chardon, Ohio.
SlStf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
S. EDISON.

County Surveyor, Chardon, Geauga Co., Q.
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 ull lette,s to
Chardon, Geauga County,O. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
War Claim Agency.

n F.ABELL, licensed Government Agent t.
| procure Pensions, Bounty Money, Back Pay
&c, NAV be addre ssed, in per son or by letter,
Welshfie,d Geau ga Co., Ohio. ooou
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-11-03
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Designers 81 Lithographers. Engraving on
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other Stock, Ornamental Borders Letters, Vign.
cites, Agricultural & Commercial Cuts in Tnts,
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