davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.--The
~ Commissioners of Geauga County will be in
the township of Parkman, at point where Bate
man Creek crosses the east and west center road.
Sept. goth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Also on same
day, at O'Clock P, NJ, at point on the State
Road where Crooked Run crosses said road
Said Commissioners will also be in the township
NJ, at point on the Chilicothe Road where Sill.
yer Creek crosses said road. Also at a point in
Russell Township where Silver Creek crosses
the road running east from Halls Corners TO
Newbury, on Thursday, Sept 2sth, for the pur..
pose OF receiving proposals for the building of
abuttments and bridges al the above mentioned
places. By order OF Commissioners
8l7 A. p. TlLDEN, Auditor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
NTARRTFD


In Cha ardon Sept. 9th at the residence OF Mr.. c
II. Lamb, by Rev. j.. ID. Norton, Mr.. CIIAS.
LIE ISLE, of IIuntsburg, late Corporal in the 9th
q. Battery, and Miss CAMILLA A. BARNES,
eldest daughter OF Edward Barnes, Esq, OF Mont
vile. ~. 20
We congratulate our friend upon tho decided po.
si,ion he has taken in society. He took up arms
when his country was endangered; and now he
has girded on his armor for the conflict in lie's
great social battlefield. es.. s'.t
IN Chardon, September llth, by Samuel Nc
Gonigni, ESQ.,, at his residence, Mr.. WALDO w.
PARM Err, OF jamestown, Ottawa Co., Mich.
gan. and Miss MINNIE STONE, of Newbury.
In Chardon, Sept. 7th, by Edgar West, ESQ, at
his residence, Mr., CHESTER HOWARD, Of
Aurora, and Miss HARRIET nj. ROOT, OF
Banbridgc.
In Troy, August god; by P. .Merrifeld, Mr.
JOSEPH FUTILE, of Concord, ard Miss Oh
I'VE McELWAIN, Of Nelson.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

as>We are panied to learn by lo.tor
from MIR. d. L. Pope. of Troy, that he has
mot with great bereavement in tho loss o :
his estimable wife. Mrs Emily Popo. who
died on Monday. Sept. 4th. of typhoid
dysentery.. after an illness Of about two
weeks eoy,. H'i .s tf -. -,' rr s.-t ,-t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Something New.

White Sand Stone Quarry, about 81 miles
from Chardon Village, and near Griswold's Mill
Stone for Buildings, Walks. Well.slones, Curb.
ings for Graveyards, &c, OF the Best Finish,
and Furnishe ed to order. t-
SAMUEL FOLKINBURG.
Chardon, August llth, 1865. si3w6.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

40-Tbo Geauga County Agricultural
Fair, the arrangements for which arc now
nearly complete, will be held on the grounds
OF the Society in Burton, on Tuesday,
wednesday and Thurssay of next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
sMe2'2'2'SzZ'S .
LONDON Washing COMPOUND

IIus in many places, almost universally come
into use, resulting in a
GREkT SAVING OF LABOR AND TIME
and pIoying far less destructive 10 wearing ap.
purel than the old mode OF Washing. By this
method the Finest Linens and Laces, Cam
bries, &c, can be readily and easily cleaned.
REFERENCES:
MIS-. John LitIle, Mrs. Thomas Car roll Mrs.
Henry Carroll, Mrs. James Percy, Manson; Mrs
Jude Converse, Mrs. A. p. Wilkins, Mrs. l.. ID.
Stansell, Mrs. b. N. Shaw, Chardon; Mrs f.
Robinson, Mrs. Rufus Black, Newbury; Miss
Mary Neill, Mrs,C. Kellogg ,Claridon-a and many
others too numerous TO mention, in different
townships OF Geauga County.
For particulars, inquire of
A. FLING, Agent
8l3m3 ,..H Munson, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
DIED,


In HambdcH, September dth, of Dysontery,
ORPHA M j, daughter Of James and Elizabeth
Brown. in the 10Th year of her age.
That little one we here did love r.-
1t quickly passed away.
It's form decays-its soul above,
Is there 10 guide our way.
In Hambden, August 25th, of dysentery ter
sninatng in brain lever, DWIGHT HORACE,
son OF Horace ana Lucia A. J. Stcbbius, aged 2
years, month and II days.
No more, my baby, shalt thou lie,
With drowsy smile and half CLOSED oyc-
Pilowed upon thy mothers breast,
Serencly sinking into rest.
Loyelier than the morn of May! ...
OF brightest charms that youth adorn-
Those beauties now have passad away,
l. Who knew them once arc left to MOURN
The opening rose bloomed here awhile,
Smiling serene meath summers sky,
No more q mothers sighs beguile,
Or wipe the tear from sorrows eye;
For God hath laid thee down to sleep,
Like pure pearl beneath the deep.
[CoM.
At Pi,thole City, Pa, August 22nd, of Dysen-
terry accompanied with typhoid fever, BARTON
S. MILLER, nged al years-late of Munson.
Also. July 18th, ELEANOR r., eldest daugh.
ter of Barton S. and Mary Miller, aged 10 years.
"Father, mother, aud all my friends, meet me
in Heaven" were the dying words of this sweet
child The father has, all too soon for the sor.
rowing W le and iathorlo children. "NeveTthe-
less, not my will, but thine, o, Lord, be done"
lCoM.
In Mesopotamia. Sept. 4th, OF Chronic Diar'
rhua, and CONGESTION of the Lucgs, ELI BOW.
Err, son OF John Bower, Esq, OF Middlefeld.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

"Our pains arc real things, and all
, Our pleasures but fautastical; ,iA'
Diseases of their own accord, ......
But cures como difficult and hard"
Yet all who havo ever tried it say Or. d.
IL. Soelye's LIQUID CATARRH REM
EDY NEVER FAILS toypormanrotIy ro-
move all pains, aches and troubles arising
from Catarrhal difficulties. TRY IT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
HOME lDEPARTM ENT.
The Uniou Meeting To.night.

IH6 UIluu WeetInB IU'hlBht.
AS announced last week, Chaplain j II.
Joncs and Mr.. WI Iisby, of Bedford, arc
to sroak in Gbardon. this tFriday) cvonipg.
Wo bospcnk for them largo and onthusi.
astic meeting. T. .s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Price, One Dollar ana Fifty Cents.

Price, One Dollar and Fifty Cents.
A Talo OF the War, romantic and thrilIing-
with stirring incidents that illustrate the pow or
of human sympathy and woman's itenderntss.-
1t carries the reader through the battle field =
among the sick, wounded and dying, and holds
his attention with increased force untd the close
This is one of tho most entertaining and in
tenscly interesting stories which tho War has
occasioned or called forth. II seems to us supe
rior to 'Cudjo's Cave in naive interest and artis
tic execution. and il also contains less to criti-
else. Dora is an original character, placed in
circumstances OF great novelty and exciting pct
uresqueness. She fills the entire book with the
naive interest and charm of her personality
The book cannot but be POPULAR Christian En-
quirer, ", Y. ,.,.
9yFor Sale by al. Booksellers, or sent pos
paid, on receipt Of price. BY '..
j. Il. TILTON d 90,
PUBLISHERS,
I0I Washington Street, Boston.
.y..- 6l7w2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

FJNAKE NOTICE.-Ihe undersigned, while in
l. tho west part o! Chardon township on Sun
day evening last had valuable whip taken from
his buggy. His name is on the whip and the
person who appropriated it is informed that he is
known, and was seen in tho act, and wond do
wei TO return said whip, accompanied by S. in
cash. seattle. ]. o. TEED.
Charlton, September 25th, 1868. SlStf {
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
DR.. Culbertson.

DR.. ]. r. Cuibertson, who has just be.
come resident OF Chardon. and whose pro.
fessional card may bo found in another col
umn, bears very high recommendations
from the Army. with which he was connect
ed during tho war. One Of theso is as fol.
lows:
OFFlcn SUIT AND DIRECTOR IIosPITAL
'T,ss. MURFREEsBoRo. Tepn.,
''9'a'.rA August 18th, 1865.
. take pleasure in saying that Surgeon j.
Il. Culbersson, 10Th Ind. Cavalry. has been
on duty at this Post in General Hospital,
under my supervision, for the past four
months, and fnd him a man 10 overy
sense Of the term, aud would recomme end
him to tho good wishes of all with whom be
may have business; and also can recon.
mend him as good Surgeon and Physician
who, l um satisfied, will give entire satisfac.
tion to those who may employ him.
,.s.- GEO. K. GLOAT,
-.. r+".r g.. ..-. Med. Dir. Post.
We are much pleased with tho appear.
ance of DR.. Culbertson, and. from the good
name he has earned. have no doubt ho will
deal with fidelity aud skill by all who may
favor him with their patronage.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

PROBATE NOTICE.
TNIIE following accounts have been filed in The
l. Probate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio, for
settlement viz:
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- Of Estate OF Smith Waters, decd.
ExX - John Morey :.
Guardian Of Mary Ann and Harriet V. Fuller.
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- OF Estate Of Daniel Dayton, decd.
" "John Pelton
Exr /" "Myron Soue es
'' Amy Smith Z"
Loren Snow A" -...
Hull Bradley Z"
Guardian Of Mary Massa
I" George Manning
Said accounts will stand for hearing in said
Court, at the Probate Office in Chardon, on the
23d day OF September, A. d. 1865, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, until which time oil pelsons interested
may except. M. q. CANFlELD,
Probate Judge.
Chardon, Sept. 1865. sl6w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

B. +. STICKNEY,
Saddle and Harness Maker, Burton, Geau.
ga County, Ohio. .,. ~ Si6*Iy
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

LNOUND by the Subscr ber in lie east part OF
L Hambden, on the road leading to Troy,-a
nallet containing q small amount of money!
The owneris requested to call. prove property,
pay for this advertisement, and take i away.
CiIAUNCEY COBB.
Hambden, Sept. 10Th. 1865. sIstf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15

CCiiOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
- The NEE ,ings of the Board of School Ex.
amlners OF Geauga County, lor the I'M onths OF
Sept, Oct. and Nov, 1865, will be hold as fol.
lows, viz:
First meeting on Saturday, Sept. I'd, at Char.
don. - t.I'
Second, on Saturday, Sept 10th, Mt Burton.
Center. j.. +....s ',I.I.1 -
Fourth, on Saturday Nov 4,h. at Chardon
1t is desirable taat applicants be present q, as
oa.ly an hour as 10 O'Clock, A. M.
s1c 5f.tP ]. o. WORKABLE,
6l4u ,El AZ. gI Clerk.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
Great Demand for this Machine

Is a satisfactory evidence that it Is whot IN a
long been looked Tor, to relieve our wives auJ
daughters from tho d. cad OF old WISHING D,v
una cheer up their minds for better times
AN that try 1t are sufo 10 buy it, and ackno,vl.
edge it as truly the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-15
THE MACHINE Most Needed
Is TIE
Champion
W ASKING MACHINE!

Which is recent invention OF ]. r.. TER.
nihh ndn,i,. /. is Machine that is attracting the
Utility AND SIMPLICITY. Ii stands nn
i,s own merits unrvailcd in this land OF wonder
II Is In using the Machine lhat il speaks for i,soI
The P'" VI VIC icafhed'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
IVA MIDDLE STREET.


The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame aud the lasy
leap with Joy, and move with the agility and ola5tcs
~ Of youth the heated brain is co0cd tho frost
bitten LIMBS restored, the unccath defOrmlties rfa
strength the blind made 10 seq the deaf to hear ar
the palsied form to move upright; the bleashee Of
youth arc oblterated; the accidents Of mature HE
prevented; tho oalamities Of old age obviAfed ane
N notiva olR0uiefiOn mai ckzfn0A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
From Washiaaton.
LII WASHINGTON, Jane 10

-JG9 IbJftAe WASHINGTON, Jane 10.
The condition OF Fred Seward continues
most encouraging. There has been no hem
orrhage of his wounds for n days. ~
Secretary Stewards health continues to Inn
prove; he now regularly attends to business,
aud converses cheerfully with friends, though
his jaw is still supported by an iron frame
work. aa WE.
E Large numbers of refugees, white and black,
are constantly returning South, and every day
there are fresh arrivals here OF citizens who
left Washington on the breaking out OF the re-
bellion. So s-a M Sla
Numerous applications for pardon have been
filed in the Attorney Generals Office. The
work OF attending to them is necessarily slow,
as the papers in each case have to be carefully
examined before presentation to the President
for his determination. assgai54 Ads
So far only about 62,000 bales of the cotton
captured at Charleston, Savannah and Mobile,
have been turned over to the Treasury De-
partment as required by law. aoa5-
& A large number OF applications for the re-
turn of abandoned or captured property have
been presented, aud simply filed in the Treas
ury Department, which can at present afford
no relief in the premises. The act of March,
1868, provides that every person claiming to
have been the owner OF such property, may,
at any time withintwo years after the suppress
sion Of the rebellion, prefer his claims and pro-
ceeds thereof in the Court Of Claims, provided
he has never given aid or comfort to the rebel.
lion. a. ~ sss ssl 81 5asasass15 s-sa
A delegation of colored men who arrived,
here yesterday from Richmond, were at the
White House this forenoon awaiting an inter
view with the President, for the purpose Of
asking special inquiry into their condition I'M
der military restriction at Richmond, which
condition they allege Is not better than when
they were in slavery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

BoNFIREs ON THE MoUNTAINs-lt has
been suggested to us that on the. evening of
the Fourth, bonfres be kindled on all the hills
In this vicinity, and we may add, all over the
State. Arrangements have already been made
to light fire on Pleasant Mountain, in De-
mark, and probably big one will be kindled
on Mount Washington. Such fires would make
brilliant and inspiring display, which would
be gazed upon by thousands and long remem
bered. 1t seems to us the suggestion is worthy
of serious consideration, and we hope we shall
witness such apyrotechnic demonstration, for
1t would spale the Intellectual Hres'' of Roman
candles and like displays, and throw them into
the shade. Let US have "Fires on the noun
tains, run, boys. rulr'
We understand parties are now engaged in
naming all the prominent hills seen from our
observatory, and when fires are kindled upon
them their courses can be easily obtained. Let
the work go on, and q book be published, Civ
ing descriptions Of them, and OF the beautiful
4and and water prospects in the vicinity of
Forrest City. We say it with emphasis, and
without the fear of contradiction, that Port
land is one of the most beautiful and health
giving water-places ON the Atlantic coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
BY TEL EGRA.PH
-A- TO THE $4,000 r aa7q
EVENING PAPERS.


tA- NEW YORK. June 10.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of the 18Th
inst, says that for some time mutinous spirit
has existed ia the eolored cavalry brigade be-
longing to the 18th Corps, the men declaring
that the Government had no right to send
them to Texas. frsf, -rss 81 r.
On the 18th, when on board steamer, this
spirit of discomfort took the form OF open
mntiny, when vessel was ran to one of the
wharVes OF the Fortress for assistance.
q Two companies OF the 81 Pennsylvania Ar
tillery we're sent on board under command OF
Major Van Schilling. On approaching the
vessel contsining the mutineers, they threat
ened to fire. The Major resorted to stra egg /;
and, returning to the wharf, had the mutt
neers brought ashore, under the guns Of his
men, in parties OF two and three at time.
Thus they were all disarrned, and returned
again to the vessel The effect will only be
to delay the second part Of the expedition
from sailing as soon as expected 9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
STATE OF MAINE.

w-Fiour and Produce boug ht, stored and insur.
&c at lioeral rates. marl3eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
u 9. $40 SIX Per Ceet. 4
GolD-BEARiNG BONDS

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt, as are all the Government Bonds,
from State, County, and Massicipal tor ation Ohich
adds from one to three per cent per annam to their
Udee, according to the rae levied upon other prop
erty The interest is yable semi annually by oou-
pons attached to each note, which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker. 81
Thairtarast - = On .. III -aa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

NEW YORK. June Is.
Cotton-lower; sales 800 bales Middling Upland
8lc
Elour-sales 1900 bbls; State and Western 59t0c
hieheri sales go q 20; Round Hoop Ohio 00@
S75; Western 1905 s5 Southern firmer; sal $50
chs at 260l2 0O; Canada 5@t0o higher; sales $50
bDIs st 4OlzS 60
VIII at-saies $3.50 bushels: Chicago Spring 4l60
As; Ailwans ee ub, No 2, L 80; Winter r. est
srn 80; Amber Milwaukee IS.
Corn--2c higher; sales AZ 600 bushels; mixed
Western S7a9l3.
Osts-2@8c higher; Western 1880
ork-ower; sales 9400 bbs; new mess % 12t@
rs rs
Lard-sieady; sales 1850 bbs at 15s@l9ic
Bnt'er-steady.
Whisxey-. easier; sales ESQ bbls at o3@2 Ca
Rice-duij. a 80 nds FrgE
z sagarsLarm; sales III hhds; Muscovado i2aalss;
Porto Ricn 152 Wy4taf
Molasses-Qniet.'
Eretghrs to liverpool dull ri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

b THIRD RACE-Open to the Beats from the
Forts; d. auce two milea. a0aeP re $1,000. ~
FOURTH RACE-Open TO al x D rsa Boats
9ista 60 II &c mies, Firat Prize $4,000 SEQ
.lils1 If,9i THOMAS s. JACK Committea
sHV Soc st9 JOSEPH s. YORK, tA on
JOHN M BROWN, Regatta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
NJ o IT T Q "a
SALE OF ARMY MULES.
QuAprrRmAsrrR eEEnaA1's oyYIcr,


i !. ..l.i.--. WAsHINGToE. ID O., AtJ % 1855.
MANY the us Ids o. mnl SAFE beng Qis posed OF
1N1 at public sale at Wasnins ton.
Inc sales will continue til the number o. ami
mails IS reduced in prop, ion to the redu .tion OF
the armies, now going on rapidly. NsI
fhsre are in the armie of the PotS mac, Of the
Ie0nes ee and Of 6etrgja, probably FoUR TBoU-
sssD OF THE B1NEsT SIx-MuLE TRAas IN TEE
would. Iia re.Ia...sI r.r.I. n 10000
MANY Of them were bought in tho beg inning Of the
war, as young mules, accompanied tbs armies In AL
their marches and camps, and are thoroughly brok-
90, hardened BY exercise gentle ans famiiiar from
being SO iong surrounded by the soldiers.
Tne VIII 10 South 10 STRIP ed of IL ming stoNS and
taken 10 supply the armies. r. H'N1
These animals ere sold at public auction; rHKY
WILL NOT BRING Anything LIKE TBEtR TUEE
vALuE; and such opporlunl les for farmers to get
working animals to stock their farms ard Tor
drovers aud dealers fu stock to make good specuia-
tons, by purchasing them and disposing OF them in
the south, will never occur AZ am. e. XVI
II q MEIGS,
a Qoarfefmaster General,
'June3d4w i 1Itlsaa Br6vet Molor Genera
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

ro. 1he only Through Lime
Carrying this q. s. Mali to Richmond, We.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
oiriL rro,.n1e q. arfsso,.ri.

oL. LOUIS, Junb II.
Judges Boyer and Driden, of the Supreme
Court Of this State, having declined to yacate
the bench in conformity with the ordinance
passed by the State Convention, Gov. Fletcher
o-day, through Gen. Coleman Commanding
the militia Of this District, forcibly dispos-
sessad them OF their seats, and Installed Hon
David Wagner and Hon. William L Lovelace.
Judge Baron Bates resigned some time since,
nd the Governor appointed Nathaniel Holmes
in his stead. The affair created good deal
of excitement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16


Tothe Hon. County Commissioners Of the
County of Cumberland:
fESHE Portland and kennebec Rail Road Com
Il pany respectfully represent hat they have
agreeable 70 authority of law, Iocaed their railroad
from point near ths Portland bridge in Portland
to point on the rk and Cumberland Rail hoa1,
in Westbrcok near Wo9dford's Cornyr. Gale d ,
whicn location has been duly fled with the County
Commissioners for said County OF Cumberland
Said location pas andtakesr real tate owned
aad-oscupied BY the loving persons ans corpora
lions, to wit, Portland. Ssco and Portsmouth Kali
road Companv-John b. Brown, St. John Smith,
heirs late ames Dseiag. Elipbalet CLARK, John
L. Winstow, WATSON New1all, Chandler Radcliffe
Samuel Jordan, Teomas [. Riggs, John Che nnery,
Simeon Herseya and wi e, sirs of late Samuel Sam
dsss, William Mitchell ana other whose names are
unknown, wnerefo egour petitioners pray that your
honorable boa proceed ia manner provide by
law, TO examine an5 accept said location and es-
innate the d images for the ZEAL estate tsken by the
same, In all where the said damages shall not
be agreed and dele min, by he partl,s rs1d
Portland y kennebec Railroad Con-
By RIOAARD D. RICE, President.
Portland, June 6, 1866
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
Wa.hinaton oarreanondenee.

NEW YORK, June 70.
The TribuneiS Washington dispatch says
Sherman's friends assert that Halleck's placing
the responsibility for his orders on Gen. Grant,
is a dishonest quibb.e. Gen. Grant notified
aalleck of the governments disapproval, but
the specific announcement was Halleck's, and
unknown to Gen. Grant.
Gen. Sherman has a letter from Halleek, in
which he says: "In whathe did he was only
carrying out what he knew to be the wishes
of the War Department.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

sNEW YORK, June 10.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent says
Gen. Terry has arrived there and assumed
command Of the Department of Virginia, in
place OF Gen. Ord. S siofi3aa & ,sa'sN Is
Seen. Grover has been assigned to the militia
~ district Of Henrico county, embracing Rich
mond His 6rst act was to squelch the rebel
mayor, who had been reinststed, with his ne
gro hunting rebel police. "a
A band OF gnerrIllas, 500 strong, have lately
collected in Pa aick Co, Va, and are threat
ening the inhabitants with vengeance. Four
nave been arrested, and two were at once
tried, convicted and sentenced to be shot. The
others were sent to the Penitentiary. "a, y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
Municipal Oourt-June 10.

Anthony Brown, Andrew Wait, John e.
Shaw and Thomas Harris, the lads who were
caught In the act of defaeing the desks in one
of our school houses, as mentioned in yester-
days issue, were brought before Court, and
having severally pleaded guilty, were fined
five dollars and one-quarter of the costs each.
Harris paid his fine and costs. but the others
were committed a4aea .,s;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16
THE Lowell Courier says IN stranger G

q THE Lowell Courier says; mo stranger can
visit Lowell without being struck, especially if
he takes pains to visit the banks of our canals,
at the facilities furnished for either accidental
death by drowning or intentional suicide. No
one seems to be alarmed about it, and SO long
as the number of deaths, occasioned by these
man-traps, does not exceed dozen in a year,
probably no effort will be made to render the
lives of our citizens more secure.p AGRA en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-06-16

MRS. JULIA ANN c. .AvERILL, of Brant-
ford, Conn.,, has not seen or heard from her
brother, Thomas L. Cooper, for more than
twenty years. The press throughout the
country will do a great kindness to an
estimable deaf mute lady by publishing this,
with request that any one having informa-
ton of him, will write to her at Brantford,