davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
r,He Pension Once.

THE TRANSACTIONS AND noDUs 0PERANDI.
For few days past once has been opened at
the OF Exchange place and Hanover street for the
semi annual payment Of pensions to discharged soldiers
their relatives representatives. From daybreak TO
twilight loag line OF applicants have daily await
ing satisfaction, while the Superintendent Of the Pension
0hce Mr. AIheus Febes and force Of six clerks have
labored diligently, and thus far successfully 70 see
soldiers
The army pensions payable semi annually in
March and september; the navy payments made in
January and July, the pensions varying from dol
lars to eight dollars per month for prvates The law
exacs that all applicants should be every
loss Of limb is involved in which case one certificate
will suffice II the pension vouchers require IT, how
ever the pensloner must present himself more fire.
quehuy 10 the surgeons, who may IL the case demand
IT. reduce the amount paid or erase the name OF the re-
ccpient from The rolls Pour surgeons-Drs. Franklin
Neil-are constantly engaged in examining the appl
dants, and since Monday last some two hundred and
seventy five have undergone close scrutiny.
The surgeons though extremely busy have neither to
assume such responsibility nor to perform such ariuous
labors as the United States Pension Agent Mr. Alpheus
robes, who, with six assistants, has worked sixteen
hours day during the past week. Though in reality
the Office open for payment throughout the year. as
soon as the GATE arrives for the settlement Of debts for
the six months which have just elapsed the Bureau is
Deseged by the eager pensioners whose puts Mr.
robes as well as themselves to much greater incon
venience than II they deferred their visits few days
later Mr. Fobes' duties extremely onerous BE has
TO Ill the blank certificates and adminimer tho oath
exacted or all the claimants for governmental bounty
Although the business hours limited and should ter
inmate at three O'clock the chief and assistants have
ner have Contved TO settle the demands Of no less than
nine hundred and eighteen claimants whose calls
maze on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Tho sum
total paid out to them amounts to upwards Of
thousand dollars in shares varying from twelve three
hundred doar Thanks TO the continued exertions of
MI Fobes, no complaints whatever have been made and
all the claimants leave tho Bureau wen satisfied The
present pension agent has managed the department
FOUR years. and s zeal0 0cer and reliable account
ant Il would be extremely difficult find successor for
him he were to resign the position he occupies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

Bns Annie Collins trl Smith. 81 Johns, MA smthers
Big P MENUS tBr,. sanwood sydney cB-P Nsvias
sa. ss:. s'5 s syfsss s's sss ne C.
Bss yssn s c.
schr Aroma fBr) Kavanagh, b John, MA smthers
schr Horton (Br). Smith. st John, MD Dewof a
ssr Msssa Oh Potter 8 John NBD P Bsws
schr Ann Elizabeth, Graves Norfolk Chase Co.
sloop Rhode Island, wghtnan, Providence-G strana-
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore.
ARRIVED
US steamer Memphis, e stoddard, commanding, Anna
polls Md 40 hours 18Th inst Of Cape Henry saw U bark
ms Sssa sas ssrna Craig es;seg Sept with
via 81 Johns Sept IS with mdse and It's passenger to
sSsn msss United States Share New Orleans
Signals w
Leary, bound W. ''s'A''
s.sam:hip Continental sumner Savannah Sept via Bal
sss anal Granada Baxter qhsission q hours with
Charleston and Fort SUMTER Gen Sherman
s:sa%shI Carroll Leep p, Baltimore IS hours, with
hours, tqG 9uarermastsr. Was detained 10 hours OF
snip asSsi AIN tBrsma A,.a.ns Hayrs, Aug H.! with
msss p sss az sss SSyS nessn coal
phi Emne lbrem), meyer, bremen u days, with mdse
ST. S ! T.ss o.1s1 81 v,s.
sp q: s.;s s. winsArop bound through sAs
eid with blue and letter.
ssTi Ale..na.. Br, Pao.. Havana, Is days. win sugar
ssss olsni sBl3 Snow Cow Bay. days. with coal to
Bari Amousr:l -, Rondou. for Boston.
brig Esysra Br) soue Cow Bay, II days. with coa 70
Brig Saunl Lindsay Wilson, Lnean 10 davis with eoaf n
1nssssn Union. Richer New Orleans, 20 days, WIKI
sesr Maryland, Sterling Beaufort nc, days;
ssSr Van Baien o %onisemerys 0siais IS d.ys
gchr Crusoe. Kelly. Machias.
s sshr 4 small Cole, Sschis:port. DAYS
schr Geo W baldwin Hall Goacester
s schr Te1as CSlins Boston for Rondost ..s,.
sS p%ofs eSsss d SSson for
ssSr Ssdisscs, DAVIS Fail liz River $50
s ssS! Aida, Eaton. Providence fcr Rsndou.
ss S SSss oSmR0 ms d4
S Sh Milton, Norton, Providence
s ssS Td Hor9 csS 9C1
scbr america, Reynolds, Bristol.
s schr X. EthriSge New Haven for Blizabsthport-
schr j Damage 'S WOOL Ss New Haven.
schr Mary Brockway, Davis, Norwich
Rider s RIDER Pori s sssseD '0' DA"0'e
sehr Gen Marion, Purington, Sag Harbor.
schr Martha Collins Collins Eaton Neck for Baltimore
SAILED
Steamships Ocean Queen, Saxonia City Of London The
Mount Evening Star Funs sSusy Victor Hstterass Yo.oo
Nevada, Nightingale, Fairbanks, Twilight
Wind at sunset g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
Information Wanted.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

IT. NICHOLAS Ho7n, NEW YORK Sept Q, 1895
For many years the HERALD has been our home paper
and now an old friend, como 70 you for nforma
tson. The truth IT, you don't give ladies enough at
teAon There Is too much politics, and very seldom
fashion article for US, and though am a country
cousin" like 10 be attired in "city style"
Now do tell ms, through your columns where your
city ladies get their compilations" What do they
mean oy enemeMnr csns INC GUY rom female
ton Of their possessing such knowledge and yetno one
In ten but do borrow the ''rosc and lily" know Of
injure the skin; but there 10 something Can't you toll
mef Please don't be good and prosy, and tell me Of
s css plain Sss GOD ssIRer Se ssve sncugh q
spd bnsdsees u women win bless You. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
Boat Race NJ Oyster bay.

The Comet Of jersey City, eighteen feet I've inches in
length and the Jesa Of Oyster Bay length twensyose
feet Ave inches matched the 18th inst for one
hundred dollars q side, the Jeta allowing sir minutes
time at the start The starting was from Hog Island
buoy at nineteen minutes past H. sailing 70 Mel
son Island buoy and back, distance twenty miles The
wind was northwest The Jea taking the lead kept u
all through the race When or Captains Island the 10
hayard strap Of the Jeta parted which delayed her four
minutes, but she turned Nelson's Island buoy six and
half minutes ahead Of the Comet thence back 70 Hog
Island buoy. Tho Jeta the race by seven seconds
This was probably one Of the most exciting races Of the
ceason "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

u.
The funeral OF the Rev. Peter Hammill, OF Newbury
port, who 70 his death his way from Boston
New York Tuesday last by suicide took place yes.
tcrday. High and the solemn requiem for the
dead celebrated at st. Stephens church, Twenty.
eighth street. by the Rev. Dr. Lyndon, Of Boston The
remains were afterwards deposited in Calvary Gene
terry The deceased twenty six years OF age, and
native Of Ireland AZ an early age he commenced study
al All Haow's College, near Dublin, In preparation for
the diocese Of Boston He pursued his studies there for
about years. and during that time bore most
oelent character he always excessively scpupuous
in the discharge Of his ecclesiastical duties.
About year ago he came TO the Bishop Of Boston,
highly recommended exemplary young man, and
subsequently ordained a priest and appointed 10
assist the Rev. Mr.. Lennon, Of Newburyport, Mass
During his residence there he swerved in the
slightest degree In his duty but was model clergyman
and looked upon by the people who knew him and by
The clergy OF Boston, a. pattern OF every virtue that
ought 10 adorn young priest During that time there
nothing TO excite any suspicion OF insanity except
his excess Of scrupulous anxiety by which he was
dered somewhat unhappy in his contact with the world
Twenty -four houn before his death he became perfectly
conscious but remembered nothing Of the terrible acts
which had occurred and during consciousness received
consolation and made confession NJ the hands Of the
Reverend Father Quinn He aypeared 10 die resigned 10
The will Of God The deceased gentleman Ia mourned by
large circle q friends, numbr ~ whom followed his
remains 70 The cemeter1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
O6ituars
MISS MARY ,URR.

Miss Mary Burr, who rece~g 'en nearly half mil
lion OF dollars TO public e,Aritis, died at her residence
University place, abe-' one month ago She was the
daughter Of the Isaac Br who may still DO rsmem-
bered nv may NJ one Of New Yorks most distinguished
merchant. His estate vas distributed at his death
three daughters Of whom only one now sur.
Wv. This estate consisted largely OF real estate,
"a deal Of which located on Murray Hir and the
He OF this property dated 1908 at which tune 10 was
procured at . comparatively triding cost Mise Mary
Burr was religious lady, regular attendant Of 81
MARKS church Like her other two sisters she was Of
the most retired habs and Of them ever married
Her WILL the substance Of which was published about
week ago In tho HKRALD gives all her estate religious
and benevolent institutions Her sister, who died about
three ycan ago, made similar disposition OF her pro-
pery By her WIN She was about seventy -four ysa old
at the time OF her DEATH
Jar. efas the oldest resident Of Livingston county,
New York, died few days since, aged about one hun.
dred He was Revolutionary soldier voted for George
Washington for the nst President Of The United Staes
and voted at every Presidential election since
Deacon WILLIAM Rnp, an esteemed citizen Of Taunton.
dod In that place on the 10th inst at the age Of eighty
six years and eleven months He ives the father Of the
present Attorney General Of Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
sHlPPI N G NE w s.
Port Of New York, September 10, 1895.

o1EARTD
Steamship City OF Jodon tBrJ Petrie ouespstovvn and
Lsverpool-J q Dale. ~
Steamship Ocean Quen, Slocuu Aspin vaIl--Dp Allan
Steamship Liberty, Wson, Havana Berrous 20
Steamship Evening SIR wimpenny, New 0riesns--James
Steamship Victor. Gss New oriesns--Iavinssson For
Co.
steamship Funs sbry, Bndreth New oriesps-H n
Cromwell 4 Co.
steamship Gulf CITY, s~vart Mobile--sm,,b A punn,ns
Steamship Niehtinea, Breaker, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For a Co.
Steamship Neyada, Casenter, ssvannsh-wakemsn Goo
Kin a Dickinson.
Steamship Ahambra Benson. Charleston-ApAhur Lesry
steamship Twilight Steer, wnmington-Lviugson, Foe
Steamship Fairbanks Hrnier, wiimnston-Pisrssn 4
Collins
Steamship d II Mount Bacius Newbern-C Goodspeed.
Steamship Yazoo, Coud, Norfolk and Rchmond-Hcine-
ken Palmore.
Steamship Haiieras Psrth, Norfolk, City Point and
chmond--Livingston, Fqr Co.
Steamship sea Gull, Fish. htmore--J smun -
well Co.
ship orient, HIN, Lrerpoo-sponord, Tileston 4 Co.
Brig San Pasquelc tnalj, siento Coustansinope.
Brig Frederick DAM Cuspsson, Bahia and Rio Janero
Funch, Meincke Wendt.
Brig Belle (Br) Burneister, Havana--F Philips
Brig Bride (Br), Bsuvelt Mhansas-J Ward Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
Arrivals and Departures.
hRRIVAIa

ns S HiosrnaInrs Bay and daughter
sss o1ssss TX
S B %1 Nor sG
sns M VIZ fS MI and n Ra
three chdren M ' and M. ssi oven
y siSss ET s A Rss
zle las Hose chss Mckay Mcdonald, Jas Hicks and
Hsnssss Smith, .anSei T VIM
Wife wife AZ CaSs flanagan and wife smith Miss smith,
child; J Kane, Maggie Rne Ann KAN. '''' "''' -''
ssahnan Msse =.
abSrd Kate Ssais VIM langley 2m ssSssi M
Gathcrt Mrs 4 Cunningham, VIM Monroe, I Clark. W
RoI%s Miss sP Rossa Ye'se Mr. Lake. Miss
NEwORLEArs- Steamship United states-Miss M Acker
xdans Hon mena Dss Dea ns
s aSSss G'g 1 rsr9s s
elf, Lapham John McMshon-and Is IN the storage
DEPARTURES.
Frase PecSs and wife .G %rs
E %S nd . w% S' w
o s"i s' sssss
nd .a% cry S.: & AG p
SSs%SS burke sps VIE United s.s.: %y%y Mecenss
s;:1 so; 5s%ss Enis John 6sydsSn Bssis
a a..s W. 81. sS.:s III
nss Hsyssd c carton anton 81? Emmsns 1 yr
sSs M nas
Gss.i Htyns
sSS and END Mrs Mare Rss.hs and three
f res S. s asSs b s'ss a.
ss.4 xs aS ;1 "A,
fS Snis: GHd,syw % Psnhes Ssrno
.ss so%s: aiss s,s sss
hsra: LasiS: ga three children. Ne: Ida Emne
s;s: Il;
Ernst RnocS, 1ss Friedrich Refer Ludwig Schroeder
and nm
IA ana Hs Isonhs snS nrs CrsSn scdtgo ehiId.sn.
n;;1 snd
sss. s.s ss s:s'. :pa q. :sv: :ss
ding Fssd.sss si1ES.us ssn Ki1:: %!ihel% PsSsr
ysSSs ::
y: IT.: st.. a's: sss"s xs':: n :sd
.. ass'i n Rsassss .ss d
h 4soiS: n. sss w'sf h.sS s. xrs q
sisSn and Nj, GsS
san Eugene NJ: E p.,,rys Afnan Rsfs
ford M aS%soTd and ,srse LSSa: aaf;Ny M. MN
'sn NAL %hsss. r.. Sss
and Mr. Esn.u" S'sos santos Robin Feline Za,ae Mr.
MrsSSnnns p Mensnda, stearns DE- ds Ia Marina
Shupas Hanspe, Nine de Caste r,rsI snkhn stearnsa
Cart NJ M cs S Mrs. ss66ns .s stcSsns
Carsn, wsi Mr. Wa ann M,s w1r and four
Mr. Letrosdecytigrs Sier Ser M Absd,e Sasaux,J
Hovey Mr. and Csnchark, B white M anS, Msetnsie
RIBS Rev vercrue ksknsss Mrs Gheminant Rev J ass
"oe and ssS ., Rf S,d.
doDnai, Poapeny, b fsAand infant, Tie 9 B"n
Doniean CaptL Lieban, D, J Monnot y Vanhteer
Wmfranche, Dubois Mr. GreHrdan, Mrs Manfrodi Mr.
tier, Lecas Royal Total mrs Norizeanx Mrs Gau-
NV 0sLEAxs-steamer Evening Specie sa0o2oo
wife and child Perez, Lit RobinsonA Letehr" ord"
TsESsos Miss Adams. Mrs F' SSew an@ raay;
s.ssS m;,s a nm n II TsssF
NV ftskc, Cnrran, Hagan, G Hillyard Xsoood
wood, Mrs Lonis dc IiourcrguI child and mother: w
f'oyd and lady ssPs!cn and lady Anderson and
and servant wnsais l. Baker. Mrs Fulton Ers CLARK
Arcy, Mss De Arcy Mrs Bosk, Mrs Dezsersts Dear
Saer, Pssss. Sssnssocs hubnsr be ccnpssn
Kennedy, Csssine, Campbell Louie Jos Tor G Diet
Ter Jas Rybae5 Kesns. W Abbott and family, Jenkins
s. Moran, Hun Afi1s Soss1 as.,y y01s Gsf
finland 70 In the steerage.
MY onEArs-stesmship rung shuey-J 9 Cameron
MRS John gohmeieer, thres children and servant; Ap
Wcs sSs y s
Ma: Ess %lsS srOos: csps hS.ssoos c SsSs,,
Sosn q Tss vests ss!cSss s.a%s: VII
Iie Morn Hvinestos Chas Peck Chss Long John rss
cof, J A AndrsvS jenkins, " HcRss, 4 fomiins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

GALIAcHEa.-ln Jersey City, on Saturday evening,
September 1o JosKpB GALLAGHER son Of the late Captain
Michael and Mary Ann Gallagher, aged year. months
and Is days
The relatives and trends Of the family are respect
fully invited 10 attend tie funeral from the residence Of
hs mother No. Jerey avenue, on Monday afternoon,
~ two o'clock.
HoueHoH.-A NASHVILLE Tennessee, on Monday. Sen.
tember, IL, FREDRRCB n HoUoHroN aged 81 years
Due notice win be gwen Of his funeral,
fFw OtAr Death See Second and Thsrd pa0ssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A HOUSEHOLD wORD.-ByY YOUR FIRST CLASS
"A Silver PLATED Ware, Table Cutlery, China Glass A.
D. BAsSFOkDS great Bazaar, Cooper institute con.
ner Of Astor place. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

CHOLERA NOT CONTAGIOUS
" No quarantine isolation prevent the spread
cholera have seen It three times epideine ana,
every fact seemed proof IL went whittier listed h0aoo
In the air and those who breath this
system hurnors d to receive the disease, take Il.
TO SAVE LIFE TREAT CRoLHRA would P0isoN--
get d OF a soon as possible Instead Of using andenum,
yourselves 70 the cure, which msans ~
- ExPULsiON OF THE CHOLERA POISON. Us
take from sx to ten Of BRANDRETHS PILLS. and rcuss
kS e nsfssa X rs THE POISON IN YOUR xowprs
AND CIRCULATION
which desroys life. To life this sresly eot
rid Of Naias IN producing vomiting and prFS6 .aows
You the method o. cure In using Brsndreths Pills ysm
cure SOFT Of high importance in this view that Brand
fh Pills be used In the very first stages even before vom
When the sudden sickness loss feeling with sinking
and weakness ut the pit Of the stomach pills
should be used at once Six eight pills often when
taken thus early.
What should do to have the pills BY ready for
use In the pocket And let say tho path
commended is have followed fol-
lowed with safety and should this terrible affection reach
the United States shall
TRUST TO BRANDRETHS PILLS FOR CURE.
Observe my name In the government 1ap which insures
the genuine pills. - - !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17

S'I1LBERG's GERMAN 0INTMENT.-wARRANTED
G wertan cure without the slightest danger for pIies
n,sssos H. scrofula, Salt Rhcum, all Bone and sim
." For sale At tile drug store. IS Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17
Arrival OF tho Tourists NJ Chic.go.

Arrival OF the Tourists ~ Chic1go'
CHICAGO, Sept. q, 1895
The European capitalists arrived here las nisht and
we're met at the depot by large committe the Board
Of Trade They visited the different poys OF interest in
and around the city to-day They areenertained BY
grand banquet ut the fremont House lis evening They
will leave here on Tuesday mornis via the Michigan
Southern Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-17


whereas The Rchnond and Dan E:lro,d Com on.
1csouuons Of The ssockholdsrs on er oosrc o. orsc
tors have subscrbed Tor nearly ~ a.
b. he ebsrsr Of that comp.On apa the said Piedmont
Railroad hes hesn consructd 49, WIN
The nsnsy pad By this CONF this Company ncudinS
me sa. s'' v iSS EOcthol1er o.
NE ssccs entitled sd compsay and whereas 4 a..
pear rom ~ Coz 1unNaton Of l. Harvie Esq. late
q .nass ss s 70 ns q e.
sovssrmsr q the United states have seized the said
Piednor Atroad with all the other property and effects
belonging 70 them, and still hold the same,
c.y 70 The just rights and interests Of this company
Sssoivsd, INA. the said seizure Of the railroad and
other ppepssy Of The Piedmont Railroad Company is in
the cpnu Of THIS meeting altogether contrary 70 right
anl tugee, nd there 10 no ground which the said
yailEosd ed sthsr property can be withheld from the
Rssoivsd ha the Board Of Directors be instructed to
I'll proper means 70 protect the rights and interests
Of this company In the sad railroad property and 10
ssuss ne Of e me same % the said Piedmont
Resolved YSst IN view Of the interests Of the State in
~ S me ia Of ns Of
mabntaini W the rights Of this company therein, and in
q he s q OF Ss
Rsscivsd That the Board of Directors be Authorized to
Ssny 10 accomplish the object Of these resolutions and
bat among other things they BE- sps ciay instructed
= prscscsbis 70 wait on Me President Of the United
aiss and represent 70 him be claims Of this company
= ne - sS :nS ss asking n: favorable
SvcpSs = yssscrs me same 70 Ser use
TIA following hesitation ontsd BY gentleman from
n~'osysS A. msssurs o. Nrsncbmens In shs en-
- Of his company int TIN Board Of Drscon be
scsSsrssa % secure sssS aDrseuesbis fivS sbss }
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
REPLY OF GENERAL COX.

COLUMBUS, 25th July, 1865.
GENTLEMzN-Your letter of ofyesterday, iD-
curing what are my opinions upon some OF
the phases of the question of the recon.
struction of the Union, was received this
morning You sign yourselves as a Com
mittee," but have omitted to inform mo
what body or organization you represent, or
to give me the Instructions or resolutions
committing the subject to you. This acci.
dental omission would be of no consequence.
since know you both to be members OF
tho Union party of this State, and, though
We have scarce seen each other for some
years, have believed you to be personal
friends of mine; but my relations to the
Union men OF Ohio are such that il may be.
of some importanc to know who are those
with whom you are acting, and for whom You
declare shat hearty and honest concurrence
10 the principles which you and the other
loyai people Of Ohio adopted in convention
on the 2lst ultimo. expressly as the basis OF
nited political action in the coming State
election, shall not be sufficient to secure
your votes.
Political organizations, like every other,
are founded upon mutual waving of some
articles of personal belief for the sake OF
securing united and effective action upon
others which are avowed as the common
creed; and the bond of union can hardly be
said to be kept in good faith when individu.
als of party PROFOUND as tests TO caudi'
date questions which were not acted upon
by the convention, especially when such
a questions were notoriously excluded from
the list of those upon which community o'
belief was demanded, because the opinion,
of loyal and patriotic men had not yet fully
ripened or taken definite form in regard ts
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
PENSION & WAR
M Claim AgenCy.4,.

r N. II A II IL A w A \, OF the late firm OF
i. rhrnsher, Durfee g. Hathaway, is, author.
lied and licensed by the Government 10 procure
Bounty Money, Back Pay, and Pensions for sold,
iers, or for 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, $500,
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 he exam.
ined. DcrApply in person or by letter. enclos.
ing stamp, to In. HATHAWAY,
695tf Chardon, Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
PHOTOGRAPHS,
EERRnTYpEN, Gems.

Do you want Good Picture3 Then call at
the Photographic Rooms ofG. w. c. Hurlbutt,
over Randalls Clothing Store, and you will get
the desired article in DOUBLE QUICK TINE
Having lately made some important repairs in
reference TO bis light, the Proprietor would say
tha, he is now prepa red to MAKE Pictures 8 at I'll
reasonable hours Of the day, and in all kinds
of weather, His facilities ha We also been ma.
teriully incre ased for making LARGE Photo.
graphs. fine assortment Of OVAL FRAMES
Tor sale very cheap. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
Pianos & Melodeons.

TT RANDALL would respectfully inform
IL. the citizens Of Geauga County and vicinity,
that he has Tor sale PIANOS and MELODE.
oNS which will be offered at Low Prices. Those
wishing to purchase will 10 well to call AID ex.
anime before purchasing elsewhere. All lnstru.
ms "a to fully Warranted Tor s years
Hvlnquire Of Mr.. c. H. Lamb, Co, Recorder
April l4th, 1865, 796m6 Chardon, o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
DENTISTRY.

TINE undersigned, having permanently located
i at Chardon, for the purpose OF operating at
pu .Iic that he Is uow prepared to attend TO the
wacts of all in, need OF anything in his line o
buliness. All Work WARRANTED.
Office, over Murray g. Canfeds' Bank. Resi-
dence one door south OF l.. ] Randalls dwell.
ing r., ". klCHAkDSON;
Chardsn Dec. 4th 1868. 725u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
ERAiNERD e. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors Of Patents, and U. States g. For.
eign Patent Agency, No Bank ST. Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business OF
every description. relating to Inventions, Draw
ings, Caveats, Sp,cfco tOns, Patents, Infringe
ments, and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
S. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Chardon, Geauga Co., Q.
Those living at distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their cals pnnct.
ually attended to, by addressing him by letter,
giving five days notice. Direct oil lette,s 10
Chardon, Geauga County, o. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-08-11
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