davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
The MISSES ISlI1noD,Is

MILL reopen their School for Young Ladies ana
~ Misses on THURSDAY, September 21s', at
their rooms, Morton Block
For particulars inquire al No Is Brown st.
Sept 1-d2wd
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13

MORE UNION GAIEs.-In tho Representa-
tive District, composed Of the towns Of Scar
boro' and Windham, Lieut.. Horatio Hight is
elected by 10 majority. lss..- .ssl
In the district Of Baldwin and Standish,
Eliakim Wescott is elected by 81 majority.
In the district of Casco, Naples and Otis
field, Benjamin 7. Holden is elected BY SO
majority. saiiis 20
The above are all true and loyal Union men.
These districts were represented in the last
Legislature by copperheads.
In the district of Gray and New Gloucester
there was tie vote. The Union men are de-
termined to have it next time. ssn
In the last Legislature the Democrats had
seven Representatives from Cumberland Coun-
ty. We have gained five Of them already, and
mean TO have the sixth. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13

THE CHILD's PRAYER is the name of a
charming picture, engraved by A. B. Walter
from painting by Holfeld, and published by
W. Holland, Springfield, Mass. Il represents
beautiful child kneeling, in its night-dress,
on its little bed, to repeat, with folded hands
the prayer "Now Hay me down to Sleep" etc.
The attitude and countenance Of the child are
very lovely, and the whole conception and
finish of the picture admirable. 1t is thing
to suggest tender and refining associations,
and to revive the pure lessons and aspirations
of childhood in many hearts which the worlds
crust has too much overgrown. sssa
The picture is sold only by subscription, and
Mr.. Converse is the canyassing agent for this
city. SaneN
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
MISS n. D. ROBBTNS

WILL, omen a School for Masters and Misses
w MONDAY, Sept 4th, at Is High 81. TOT par
ticulars inquire at SO Franklin 81
August 30--d9w&
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
Auction Sales.
Valuable House Lois AZ A,,o,71

valuable HOUSE Lots at Auction.
ON. Wednesday, Seq. 18Th at o'clock P. ~. On
" the premises, Eus.s,.. l.. A = Al
UABLE HOUSE Ions, Containing q M a.i.l IA
to "a Thousand zee eae these lots are n ste .Vs
Road from Cou lIy Road near Iukey's l5roae TO
the Iron Works, an in tie yc,nity Ct lie mi i5ys-
ments Of the g.eat PlesumEseJt Land a.. :, der
Power Compan Is w .rks. They ale neai lac CITY "
beautifully loo tted--desirable Tor Investment, aud
must advance pidly as the wol Is OF the l.. q W
rover Company Vance. They are n4y hail lie
rom Iukey's bridge. For ABSORPTION, Plan, and
particulars, please call on
HhNRY BAILEY & CO., Auctioneers.
Aug. 31-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13

- -PHILADEbPHIA, Sept. u. =.
Twelve vessels belonging TO the government
were adyeftisedte be sold 1t the Navy Yard
to-day. The attendance was not very large,
and al the vessels but one were withdrawn
Inc wooden screw steamer Hendrick Hudson
was sold, and brought sS2S, 800, and was pur-
chased By Thomas Watson & Sons of this
city.
/ Gefses 8issss u DC Woods s,ear Bas.gor.
/ BANGOR, Sept. IL.
Fires are raging ingfhe woods IN every part
OF this county, particularly in Carmel, Veazie,
bradley, Milford, Orono and Holden. Much
valuable property is being destroyed, and
farmers houses, ETC., are in danger. On the
Vs. d. Q. X. 4. the cars find it difficult to get
through the flames. ilsds z
Nec York Markets.
Cottcn-sales $500 bales Midding u lands at i5t
Flour-State and Western dull; sales 1900 bbls I;
State 90 s@ 500. Round Hoop Ohio rs "a II 00s-
NsStesrn5 ~ g 40 Southern quiet; sales $50 bbls
II 90. wv ''--' ~ ~ y
wheat--2 q 80 lower, sales $4,000 Bushels Chi
cage Spring ] 60 q GA. Milwaukee Club 60 q
o. Amber s Ste5pK n &c Ss g
Cor n as Be- lower and g % lower for sound;
Sesics oo,uUO bushels. mixed western Is al Sy1c.
5Oats-1 e &c lower. State 81 e b5e. Western .
a 55c.
Beei-frm. N'A anAis-a 4 % statilQ %
Pork-iirmerJ sales 300 bbls., New Mess 80 sgt q
80 70. Prime 28 % a. % co.
I.ard-irmer; sales 100 bbls at q q &c.
Buher-frmer. 4 III Ill rs ST tFTFr7tf
Whiskey-iirn; sales 500 bbls Western at %.
Enthusiastically tst&EW IAlfiNahtff3 81
Coiiee-steady; sales 2,sOs bags Rio on private
terms. i' ~. i,e
Petrolenm-hrm; crude 25i a SO,
Tailow-hrms sales l59, 900 lbs at 153 q 1910.
Frrights to MveFpcol-frm.3 NJ - W.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13

HoRsEs.-A car load Of horses for our horse
railroad has just arrived from Quebec. Con
spicuous among them stands q noble, large
brown stallion of the well-known St. Law
renee breed, which for color, form, size and
muscle Is thought to be second to no stock
horse in this State. His weight is about 1900
lbs. Such horses are now in good demand for
work-horses, and we understand the Company
intends to dispose of him to some one who
TIill keep him for the purpose of improving
this class Of horses. .asa4 tass i.s
We advise all lovers Of good horse to pay
a visit to the Companys stable on Spring
Street and see this noble animal, as he will
probably remain there But.a few ldaysaaT
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
EDw'D M. PATTENI, Auetloneer, i Erchangs 3.
Valuable Building Lot
At AUCTTONy

ON Thursday, September 14th, at o'clock P. NJ.
" on the premises, Congress Street. otIosi;e u 4
residence OF kben eee, ksq VIII be solu "a Of he
most valuable building lots that has teen oier-
ID by public sale this seaon. his lot has ir nj OF
about 50 feet by 81 in oepih, running 10 q con mon
passage way In the rear OF 10 ieet width leaning
INTO congress AMI Pine streets. This is III C. Q
proximity 10 Congress Square, ard G nnai as a mo
view OF the adjacent country, and, wi neighbour
hood that cannot be excceu oLers to one seeking
delightful spot for a residence, one Of the
sirabie locations IN our city.
For particulars ami terms call ON the Auedoneer.
Portland, Sept. 6, 1865. att
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
T ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT CARS, EN-
IL GINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.

UNITED STATES MILITARY Ran ROADS,
OFFICE or ASSISTANT CsUAkTER@SRIER
Washington, ID. c., IN 0ESi -, 'St5.
VIII be sold at CITY POINT, VA. W VII MS
DAY, October IL, at II O'Clock A.. NJ; Abou, Jour
thousand a. 00Gi tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, VA, ON FRi y ", Oetober
IS, at M:
Fiv (5) first class Locomotive Engines.
About t5dl Freight cars and one a Passenger Car.
At NORFOLK, VA, October Is, at 4. a.:
One new Locomotive kngine, ioo gauge.
At ALEXANDRIA, VA, on TUESDAY, Octoter
Fifty C5O) hrst-cl&ss Locomotive Engines, Get =
inch gauge.
Eighteen (1Sl new Platform Cars, five loot gauge.
Twenty-Five 1851 new Box Cars, i've t5l loot Eau, c.
About three hundred and tfEy (350j BOX Cans, Get
81 in. gauge.
About two hundred and thirty t2aOl Platform do,
feet 81 in gauge.
About thirty (S0) Stock do, feet 81 in. gauge.
Twenty (20) Passenger no., 4 eet 81 M. gauge.
One ulWrecking DO, feet 81 in. gauge.
Two (2l new Trucks.
Sixty do. do, framed. ~
Fourteen (14) Flats g
About two thousand G, 000) tons Railroad iron.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA, at 10 A.
NJ, and to continue from day to day unul all are
sold.
Terms; Cash, in Government funds.
H. L. ROBINSON,
Brew. Col. AMI A. Q. NJ,
U. s. Military Railroads.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
u. s. Marshal's sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District Of Maine, IS.
DURSUANT to vend. expo. to me directed, IRON
Il the Hon. Ashlr Ware, Judge Of the Uniea States
District Court within and for the district VI LLane,
shall expose and sell at public auction, to the highelt
bidder therefor, the following property mere
die, at the time and place within said District as
follows, VIZ
At TIE CUSTOM HoosE BUILDING, on Fore street.
in Portland, on Wednesday,, the uiTfee7sth dag OF
September nert, at II o'clock a. AZ.
Sic Cases of Friction Matches.
The same having been decreed forfeit to tho United
States in the District Court and said District and
ordered to be Sold and the proceeds disposed Of
cording to law.
Dated at Portland this thirtieth day OF August,
A. ID. 1855.
CHARLES CLARK,
U. s. Marshal District OF 1Taine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13

r,poNt Roston and Portland to Saint Andrews,
X Woodstock, Houlton, Presqne Isle. and al parts
oi Al s ftoston every MONDAY and THU RSDAV
Nfo,RNfNG at o'clock; leaves Portland same days
AZ o'clock p. M.
change Street, Portland.
'n.'1 B;F. TogIN, Prorr,stors
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
TINTED STATES MILITARY RAILRoAps.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QuARTEEMAsTER, [
WASHINGTON. ID. =. .luIN ~. Ialn.

Washington, ID. L, July 70, Ist5.
AUCTION SALE Or ROLLING S1OCK.
VIII be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to lie hi. he :
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY,, September 10. at the Portland Co.'S
shop IN Portland Maine, Six 10y Loeonot ~ Engine
On THU RSDAY, September u, at hinkisy &
Williams Shop in Boston, Mass, our Il, ! ocomf
tive Engines.
On MONDAY, September %, az Kenneti SQUARE,
near Philadelphia, Penn, Fifty iS0l ~ tIeigl
Cars, four feet eight-ant-a-l aIf-inch gargc.
On WEDNESDAY, September n, a. y, iiBiaE-
gauge.
The above stock is all new, and Of Inc very est
quality.
The Engines are FIVE foot gauge, five oct drv,rs,
and cylinders 16xz4 inches. Hey can DO chan 10
narrow gauge at trifiing expense.
Sales to commence at ~ A. M.
Terms: Cash in Government funds
k II. L. kOBl NSON.-.
iuly29dtd Brevet Colonel anu a. (. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
Wednesday Morning, September la, 1866.
PORTLAND AND 7ITTCfNTTY.

New Advertisements To-day.
AMUsEMRNT COLUMN. gs
Theatre--Deering Hall-B =. Lowell F5
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Meeting-I. o. ofO.F.
NEW AnyERT1sEAGESr COLUMN.
Grand Italian Ope-a-Max StTakosch, director.
Swiss Bell liingers--D. q. Waldr0n, Agant-
Grand Concert-Bana 18th y. S. Inianuy~
New England Female Medical Colleges. oreeo'
CORY, n. ID. Ef s..,.-r.-.,,.4 4s.,s !
Kindlhlg Wood Tor sale.
Horses fJr sale. Hfgiaffnlf4 .Nagqi0
Belting-J. & &. j. Barbour. r
NOtice-Mni. Bowling.
Drains and Sewefs--City Of POI land
c0partnership Notice-king q Rich.
MRutod-E. II. Converse. II
steamer for Yarmouth. u sas-g3 E4,s 49,. m
casco National Bank. P. Gerrish, Cashier p
Mortagee's sale 81 Horses and caFriages--o. w.
Holmes, Auctioneer. .....s. ff. t.-.s.s.r
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
EDWARD M. PATTEN, AuctiOnser,
ls Exchange Street.

household Furniture at Auction.
On Friday, Sept 18Th, at 10 A NJ. on the premi-
y sesi Si inala ST., Beds, Bed. ing Beditaads,
SIss wa Bureaus, SOFA, Stoves Chi aid
S e ~ ~ are AeiFseiator, Lamps, Kitchen kurn-
Sept 9-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
r. L. Nj . " a l. =
DR.. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician
Has removed his Office from olapp's Block to
ia MIDDLE STREET,

VTTHEkE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens Of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city. During tie tUO
years we have been in this city, we have cured soue
OF the worst forms of disease in persons who have
tried other forms of treatment in van, ana Curl 2
patients in short time that the question Is on "a
asked, do they stay cured? To answer this questi
we will say that all that do not stay cured we viii
doctor the second time.
DIR. d. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years. and Is also regular graduated ply sicai
EleeIcity Is perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
the HoFD of nervous sick headache; NEURALGIA N
the head, neck, or extremities; Consumption when
in the acute stages where the lungs are not full
involved; acute chronic rheumatism scrOfla h. 4
diseases, white swelngs, spinal diseases, curvature
of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy or paralysis, st. Yita Dance, Deafness stan-
inering or hesitancy OF speech, DYSPEPSIA inuigee-
ton constipation and liver complaint, piles-ve eue
every ease that can be presented; asthma bronehi-
It's structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
Bv Electricitv

The Rheuaatic the gouty, the lame and the
'eap with iOy and move with the agility and electric
ity OF YOUTH the heated grad is cooled; the nosi-
bftten limbs restored, the uneoath deiormties IT,
strength the blind made to see the deal to hear ard
the palsed form to move upright the blemishes q
youth are obliferated; the ACCIDENTS Of mature lie
prexented; the eaamiies Of old age obyiaed and sn
active cire .1afi INN ainfauad
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
Portland Daily Pres. stock List.

z III CONNECTED BY WIN. H. WOOD q SON,
Stock and Exchange Broker, Exchange st., Portland
For the week ending Sept. IS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-13
MuNro1PAL couRa.. snpT. u.

Michael Sisk was complained of for viDlat
ing city ordinance by keeping hog-stye
within 100 feet of dwelling house. r.
Barnes, Esq, appeared for the complainant,
and the examination was postponed til to
day.
William Thompson, for violation of the
Lords, day by playing in the street, paid sS.2o
fine and costs.
Rosanna MeGse, for allowing her hog 70 go
at large, paid SSH Cine and costs.
William MacAin and George MackIn pleaded
guilty TO breaking and entering the shop Of
Michael Doran, with intent 70 commit larceny,
and were committed to Jail in default OF sureties
in the sum of $500 each, for their appearance
at the supreme Judicial Court to be held in
November. ..,at a,--,.,. =, AZ
Charles Stewart was convicted Of larceny Of
a pocket-handkerchi from James Sisk SEN
tence was suspended for ten days. ~,
In the case of the libel Of liquors, claimed by
Thomas L. Smith, the Court decided adverse
to claimant. An appeal was taken, and the
ease goes up to the supreme Court a
james Bradley, Jr., was fined $40 and costs
on a search and seizure process. He appealed
to the Supreme Judicial Court.
THEATRE.- This evening il is expected that
Deering Hall will be filed to overlooking on
the occasion of grand complimentary benefit
to Mrs. Gomersal, who has been affording our
theatre-goers great pleasure by her fine sing
ing and good acting She has great versatility
Of talents which she knows how to use to the
best advantage. Three plays win be perform
ed, which viii afford a great deal Of fun as well
as exhibit the fair benefciary's vocal powers
and histrionic qualities. To Oblige Benson,
Jenny Lind and Boots at the Swan, are the
three plays selected for the evenings enter
tainment, and we think the performance Of
them win be received with much enthusiasm
by the audience. This company have been
very successful during their stay in our city,
and have drawn very full and respectable au-
diences. 1t is seldom that any theatrical
troupe has given better satisfaction than this
company, and we bespeak for them, and espec-
tally for the fair beneficiary, full, house this
evening. 4ps E9lcsa -ldfszsf .soa4 ssr
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
Sunday School Notice.

The Central ommittee of the Geauga Coun.
ty SIS. Union have selected the following places
for holding S. S. Celebrations for he present sea
son:
Thompson, LEDGE June l7th for Thompson,
Montville and Huntsburgh
Aaburn July 9th, for Auburn, Newbury
Bainbridge. and Russell.
Charion, August 18th, for Chardon, Ilambden
Claridon, Munson and Chester.
Perkmam, Sept. 7th, for Parkmam, Burton
Troy and Middlefield.
Exercises will commence at IL O'Clock A. NJ.
All Sunday Schools in the several Townships
and all friends Of The institution are cordially
invited to participate. Clergymen are respect.
fully solicited to aid, by their influence and pres.
ence. in giving interest to these meetings. Brel
addresses may be expected, interspcrsed with
singing of the children, and other suitable exer.
cises. Each school will furnish refreshments by
families, classes or tables, at its own option
Friends of the Sunday School, we look to yo,
to make these meetings complete success.
BY order. JOHN NICHOLS,
Cor. Secretary Geauga Co. S S Union
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

a5>Rev. G. A. Buckboe, ,ofN. Y, delivered
an interesting discourse at tho Disciple
Church in this place, last Sabbath, in favo,
OF the American Bible Union. He stated
the object of the Union to bo the purifioa
tlon of the Scriptures from all errors Of
translation, so that they may DO preserved
IN English as pure as in the original He
brew aud Crock; and that, to this ond, they
had employed ominont scholars of various
denominations, who had mado deeper in
vcstgatiops and met with greater success,
than any of tboir predecessors in the same
work, We feel neither qualified nor dis
posed to pronounce upon the merits of the
new translation, but will say that We think
the subject worthy Of careful and Impartial
consideration.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
A Card.

EDITOR OF DEMocRAT:-In reply to many let
ers and inquiries from people in this section of
the country, the undersigned take great pleasure
in saying through the columns Of your paper, that
our renowned preparation known as GOES DYS.
in its worst stages Many cures of long standing
within our own acquai htauce have been COM
pletely. and we believe, permanently cured. 1t
will stop distress after eating almost instanta.
neously, and enables the dyspcptic who has lived
for years upon Graham bread and the panest di-
ct. to eat.as heartily as he pleases and anything
or rising on the stomach. 1t is an h!allible cor
rector OF indigestion and constipation, creates n
healthy appetite, stops sick headache, heartburn,
sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps, or collie,
in either stomach or bowels, and sweetens Of
fensive breath, soon as taken, and by erabli hg
tine patient 10 take plenty of hearty foo0, (which
is the parent Of heallhr produces vigor, strength
and energy. In every trial we have known. it has
speedily eradcated Dyspepsia with all its attend
ant sufferings, weaknesses, debility and loss OF
power, giving instead, proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs of digestion, and as
we confidently believe, and rs the published Ger.
tificates il our circulars, almanacs, and in many
of the leading Journals, ION convalescent patients
will confirm. completely, permanently and almost
miracu! !ously 'cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia
in existence We warrant it in every instance
| can be obtained at all the Drugstores in the
United States and Canadas, at ST. per bottle, or {
bottles for S..
C. G. CLARK d CO.,
Proprietors,
7s4yl New Haven, Conn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16

Tooth Reg o. v M, ever sinco i,s forma.
tloh,and had just boon discharged, came in.
Ihoy we're received with cheers and hearty
greetings. Verify, tho hcart doth and
should rejoice whom our bravo boys come
homo from the war.
At tho Concort on Friday evening, the
church was crowded to its utmost capacity:
every inch of it's aroa where man. woman
or child could possibly sit, stand or hang on,
being occupied. Tho exercises were of tho
usual character. There was an excellent
variety Of quartetts. all of which wore we'll
sung and tho gloes and cboruses we're rem.
dorod in manner very creditablo to the
performers, and acceptable to tho congre.
CATION. Tho receipts amounted to $50 90.
Tho provisions mhdo by tho people Of
Hambden for tho entertainment of their
guests, woro ample, excelIont and iroe for
which vote Of thanks was given at the
close of tho oxc, c,cises. The next meeting
of the Association Is to be held at Cbardon,
Sept. 9TH and 9th of which due notice will
will BIZ given in its proper season.
SECRETARY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
P PopnlaritY.

great many people, at the present day, think
more OF Obtaining 9 publicity and popularity,
than OF any other one thing they could possibly
be possessed Of Bat, anxious us they may be to
acquire the vain glory of the popular voice, none
ever succeeded to so great an extent as has that
.world-renowned remedy, known as Goes Cough
Balsam. There is scarcelya family In tho land
but wha, consider supply of this article as nec-
ions. Experience has taught the people that nc
other remedy has ever been put before ihe public
tha will cure coughs, colds; Group, sore throat
and, in fact, all lhront and lung complaints, as
quickly and as efectually as Goes Cough Basam.
In the Eastern States, where it has been long
known and tested, it is considered as the most
reliable cough remedy ex,nnt, and no one. either
rich or poor, thinks OF being without it. We
would suggest to all our readers the necessity of
keeping or hand an article of this kind for i'm.
mediate use. 1t costs but 40 cents per bottle, and
is sold at all our drug stores, and is tho cheapest
and best remedy in the world. 80iw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
7s4yl
DIED.

blLbs
In Gallatin, Tenn, June 9th, 1865, of
Spotted Fever, Mrs. E. l.. PATCHiN, wife
of Capt. Levi Patchin, of North Newbury
Geauga Co., Ohio, aged 80 years.
In Peoria, ILL.,, June 5tb, at haIfpast five
o'clock A. NJ, after an illness of eight days
Mrs. FANNY G. MASON, wife of Capt. 9.
@. Mason, and eldest daughter of DR.. Viii.
liam King, formerly of Chardon; aged 26
years, IL months and % days.
The deceased was we'll known to very
many of the people of Chardon, it having
been the homo of her youthful days; and
although her more mature years have been
passed in distant land, amid other scenes
and associations, yet she was held in happy
remem 5rance by her former associates and
acquaintances.
Naturally of a happy frame of mind, and
engaging social faculties, and always labor
ing, by kind offices, to make those happy
with whom she was associated, she won the
love and esteem of all who knew her, and a
large circle of friends and acquaintapces will
mourn her early death. She leaves fond
husband and two children.
At the early age of ~ years, she con-
fessed the Lord Jesus, was buried
with Him in baptism. and became member
of the Church of Christ, and from that
time has always maintained an exemplary
Christian character. She died in the hope
of blissful immortality. "They who sleep
10 Jesus will God bring with Him."
Com
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
The Convention at Hambden.

The Musical Convention hold at Hamb.
den on the Sth and 9th, was we'll attended
nearly 200 mombers being present, besides
a goodly number of spectators. good 60
cial time was enjoyed, and the exercises
throughout were of unusual interest and
profit; the only drawback resulting from
the fact that. when the people of Hamb.
den built their church, they never antici-
pated that Prof. Webster would hold Mu-
sical Convention thore, and built it much
too small. Webster is thoroughly intelligent
upon all subjects pertaining TO music. He
is in the habit Of discoursing excellent
things when before class, and is always
watched with interest, and listened TO with
marked attention. His remarks are often
laughter. provoking, yet they are always lu.
cid and instructive; and he is certainly one
of the best drill-masters ever employed by
tho Association.
The interest of the meeting was much
increased when two of the members, Mr..
M. l.. Maynard, of Hambden, and Mr.. l.. d.
Taylor, Of Claridon, who had been in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-06-16
o'i In Its Various Forms
NEW HOME TESTIMONIALS.
FROM REV. M. ROBERTS.
NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co, o.

NORTH MADISON, LAKE Co, o.
February 24th, 1865. {
DEAR STa:-I take much pleasure in in.
forming you that my daughter is much
better OF her deafness under your ire al
ment. She had the Scarlet Fever, when
fvo years of age, which left her hearing
seriously impaired, which seemed also ia
be settling bown into permanent, and, as
we much feared, perlec! and incurab!e
deafness.
We were not a little fearful and unbe.
lieving in any efforts to cure the case,
having previously applied TO other pbysi
clans without success. But, under your
treatment, we soon found evidence Of de
cided improvement. The offensive dis
charge soon changed, and indicated 9
healthy healing process. We are ye
making use Of your prescription, and We
hope you will not fail TO visit these part.
again soon, as several of my friends art
anxious to see the good Samaritan, tha
they may obtain a little of the oil of con
ISOLATION Tor themselves.
Respectfully Yours.
M. ROBERTS,.