davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
SIlcriM's Sale.

TN obedience TO tho command of a plu
Order Of Salo which issued from tho
office of tho Clerk of the Court OF Common
Pleas of Goauga CnuGty. in the State of
Ohio, wherein David French and Leonard
Keith are plaintiffs, aud John Biddall, Ben
jamin Roberts aud Thomas Fuller are de-
fondauts. aud dated the 18th day of June.
A. ID 1861. to me directed and delivered. l
shall offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House. in tho town OF
ChardOD in said County. on HE 23d day Of
July, "A. ID. 1861, at tho hour OF one clock
p. NJ, of said day, tho following .described
promises, to wit: Part of sub lot four, lot
iiyo, tract ono, in tho Township of RusseIl.
n the County of Geauga and State of Ohio,
and bounded us follows: Commencing on
the limo o: land now owned by James Ful!er.
and at a point about five rods southwest
from the south west corner of the grist mill
on the promises herein described thence
east "a rods thence north 20 rods thence
west twonty -four rods thence south twenty
rods, to the place of beginning containing
three acres OF land, boing the land surveyed
by Anson Bartlett; also the other rights
connected with said land and mill, conveyed
by Thomas Fuller to said John Biddall aud
benjamin Roberts, bo the same moro or
less, but subject to all legal highways. Said
premises appraised at W 500. Terms OF
sale, cash in hand.
-l. E.G. WHITE. Sheriff.
Sberiff's Office, Geauga
Co., June 2lst, 1861. b97w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
CARD,

To THE LADIES OF GEGUGA AT q
regular meeting of the "Geauya Rifles"
on the receipt Of the Provisions. Ilave.
locks, &C.. sent by the ladies Of Geauga
for distribution, the following resolutions
were adopted
Resolced, Tha, we appreciate the ia
vors shown us by the ladies Of Geauss,
in the hour of need; AMI, furthermore.
Resoired. That We will prove true to
our country and our counhy's flag.
Resoloed, That we give three times
three for the ladies'.
GEO. Il PAINE, Can't
Attest: o. N. McGoNIGAL. Secy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

MEMPurs EDIToR IN EVANSVILLE. He
GOES TO JAIL TO SAVE HIS LlFE.-OB
Thursday last. +. Y. Carlisle, who holds
an editorial position on the Menu his
Appeal arrived in Evansville, Ind, which
was formerly his residence. His arrival
soon became known, and caused a great
excitement. lie was waited upon by a
committee Of the Home Guard, and given
so many hours TO leave town. He failed
10 60, and was then taken possession OF
with the determination to give him a
traitors fate. The Mayor aud Sheriff.
however, interposed, and succeeded in
getting possession OF Carlisle and securing
him in Jail. He is still in jail.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

ng-Rov. II. N. Stearns, of this village
has invented labor.saving churn, which is
highly commended by all who havo exam
ined it. II is provided with a revolving
wro. dasher, which cuts through tho cream al
each revolution, and completes what has been
considered the tedious process of churning,
in one miaute. When its merits are under
stood by tho public, ii must 60 into general
use. The inventor has applied. through
the firm of Thrashor. Durfee & Hathaway
for patent, which will, of course, be issued
in due tmo. ... n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
HOME DEPARTMENT.,
From Baltimore and Washington.

Mr. Samuel Squire, of this village, arrived
at home from Baltimore, on Tuesday even.
ing. lilo spent fvo days in that city, and
reports that it's people wore apparently
about equally divided in sentiment, the
aristocracy aud tho rowdios favoring So
cession, and the commercial class and the
best portion of tho foreign population being
Unionists. Business was at perfect stand
still Ton regiments OF United States
troops, stationed ia and about tho city. with
the most stringent police regulations. KEEP,
the rebels in excellent suljectior, and in
sured general QUOT and order Mr.. Squire
saw two Pennsylvania regiments pass
through the city, and, though no disturb
ance occurred, it was evident from the Kisses
and insulting remarks of bystanders, that
their presence caused great Indignation
Tho people of Baltimore, he says, are living
in hopo Of new compromise.
Mr.. Squire also visited Washington, which
had tho appearance of grand military on.
campment. The Capitol was being cleared
of soldiers, aud prepared for the meeting ot
Congress. lilo says tho Halls of Congress
bad not been dofaced or injured, as stated
by the Secossionists, during their occupanc,
by the soldiers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Additional Evidence.
REEDsBuReH. Wayne Couty, o., !

REEDsBURGH, wayne Couty, ",
July 27, 1859.
DR.. C. W. RoDACK.-Dedr Sir 81
have been afflicted for about eighteen
years. with Rheumatism in my left thigh
and hip. and in that time | have tried a
great many remedies and at considerable
expense, without much relief. A short
time since, was induced by your agent
in this place. J. w. Grindle, TO try your
Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood
Purifier, and am happy to say that OBJ
tanned more relief from them than from
any other medicine l ever used. | be-
lieve that the continued use of your med,
icines would entirely cure me.
Yours, &C.,
D. G. MARTIN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
A Citizen of Geauga Assaulted for Ex'
pressing Sympathy with the Seces
esopicfo


pressing Sympathy with the seces-
sionists.
Messrs. Horace and Daniel Tucker, Of
fIuntsburgh, were brought before Samuel
Magunigal, Esq, of this village, on Thurs,
day Of last week, charged with having CON.
mittod an assault and battery upon Il. j..
Rhodes, of MontviIlc. It appeared from
tho ovidonco, that tho three were at ,h,
residence of friend in Moutvillc, on the
Tuesday provious, when come coutention
arose, during which Rhodes express cd strong
sympathy with tho Secossiouists. The
Tuckcrs then threatened to hang him, and
aidcd by ono Rodgers, Of Cleveland, fast enc
around his neck some leading lines, which
he cut with his pocket knifo. We are told
that Rhodes claims to have -votod tho Anti.
Slavery ticket for years, and to have usod
the Objectionable language morely for effects
and also that tho fuckers claim to have had
no worse design than to frghten him. Hor'
ace Tucker was bound ovor to tho noxt term
of Court.
Without commenting particularly upon
the above oceurronco, wo must express tho
bopo that, for the wolfaro aud good name
of Ahe County, thoro will bo no moro dem
onstra,ions of mob law. 1t is unnecessary
aud unjustifable. and should he discoun-
1enanccd by all good citizsns. II it may b,
resorted to in such peaceful, law-abiding
community as this, where CAN its authority
be questioned !: Suitable laws arc provided
fer the punishment of criminal acts, bu'
criminal sympatbies, except in slasehoidinp
and other barbarous communities, are prop
erly left to find their punishment in public
seorn and exccraIion Thoy can moro casl,
be endured than mob law, which strikes al
tho worry foundation of society by making
every man judge in his own case. and tn,
perfection of which is seen in tho Secession
movomont of tho South. Mob law is mos
naturally invoked in bad cause, aud thor,
is no cause SO good that it may not be la
jured By it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Ey~ Prof. G. NJ. Scibel, whose mu'
sic Il skill is well known to our citizens,
has taken up his residence in this village.
and holds himself in readiness to give in'
struc.ions in instrumental music, and tune
and repair pianos and melodeons. Per
sons desiring his professional services,
will please call on him, at the residence
of Mr.. John Parmele.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

EEWe are requested to state that the
annual tax upon the members of the
Geauga Co. Agricultural Society. has
been raised from so cents TO $l,0o, in
compliance with the law, and instructions
from the Secretary of the State Board oi
Agriculture. The tax hitherto has been
5ut half as large as that levied by other
Societies upon their members.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

ee-The Chardon Light Guards have q
drill almost every evening, and arc appa
emily making commendablo progress. The,
are. however, much in want of old Uuited
States muskcts, and, in their behalf, We
would request ovory person reading :hl'
who has ono, to loan IL 10 tho Company
Who will not make so small sacrifice fol
bis couptry !?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

es-It will be seen FROM the programme
of the Fuurth Of July Celebration at Burton,
that everything is being done that is nccos
sory to render tho occasion one long to b.
remembered We need not urge general
attendance, for the simple announcement o'
the order of exercises will bring togcthcl
an immense concoursc Of pcOplo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
sg-Nathsws Venetian Liuuid Hair Dyc.

Acknowledged by all to be the ne plus ntra.-
Cheapest in the world. Easily applied; works to
a charm. Produce any shade that may be de.
sired. Restores ir,y hair 10 its original color
does not dry or ecoch the hair; produces per-
manent color -one that will neither fade. crock,
or wash out. Been in use for Ii teen years. Al
WAYS gives complete satisfaction. b<TRemem
ber. the best, rs well us the cheapest. For sale
by all Druggists
Prepared only by A. I. MATHEWS,
3SIif Drasgist, Buffalo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
EyMr. w O. Cll temn,ed us II

E1Mr. W. o. Call tempted us, the
other day. with bottle Of very nice elder
berry wine Of his own manufacture We
are not critical Judge Of wines, high OF
low, foreign or domestic, but should
think tho.e produced by friend Call quite
as innocent, aud agreeable TO refined
taste, as any.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

es-The Commissioners levied tax al
their late mooting, for tho relief OF tho fami-
lies of tho Geauga Volunteers, as authorized
by on act passed. at tho last session OF the
Legislature. We understand it is thoir in
teusion to personally Investigate all claims
and droct all expenditures, undor tho law.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

@SThe following Gcauga boys left for
Camp Dennison on the 10th inst, for three
years service, to supply vacancies in Capt
Dyer's (Painesville) Company Charles
Glendeuning. Horny Tracy, S. NJ! Vance
Russell Stone, G. W, Bower, MiddIefeldI
NJ. S. Britton, B. f. Hawkins, Burton.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
ng-L. A, Godey adyerlises that. to me,

ED-L. A. Cooley advcrlises that, to meet
the times, he will send the sky third
volume Of the Lady's Book to subcribers,
for One Dollar. This volume, com.
menciug with ,hs July number, comprises
the six best numbers Of the year, and
will contain seven steel engravings, six o.
the large double extension fashion plates
and all the winter cloak patterns. Ad
dress L. A. Cooley, 323 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
IruSSeS.

THE Undersigned is noaO prepared 70
IL treat all of the different varieties OF Hernia
or Rupture, for Radical Cure. More than twenty
years experience in the treatment Of this disease,
has demonstrated 10 me that a very large proper
ton of cases may be cured permanently by proper
treatment, and also that during tbs progress OF
cure much less Inconvenience is suffered by the
patient than by those using the ordinary truss.
now propose to devote a portion ol my time espe-
cially TO the eatmen mt OF this disease, and Will be
found al my Office. next door south OF the Disci-
ples' Church, in Chardon. on Saturday al!ernoon
absent ON other business. will be happy to wnit
upop nll such as may give mea call.
"p0" -" l.. A. HAMILTON, MI,
rh.rdcr Nav 18Th, 1860. 540yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Strayed Cow.

CTRAYED to the residence Of tho sub
- scriber, just west OF the center OF
Thompson pale red Gov, limo back, white
belly, white spots on outside of each thigh,
and horns. Said COW apparently abou. 2
years of age. The owner is requested Ia
prove property. pay charges and take her
away. AUGUSTUS BARTLETT.
Thompson, May 3Oth, 1861. b94w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
MAlSIIIEI).

At the Chase House. in Chardon, June
i4th, A. d. 1861. by Samuel Magunieai.
Esq. M. FRANCIS NJ. ZETHMAYER
and Miss CAROLINE NJ. COvILLE, all of
Nowbury.
In Middlefield, j June 9th, by e. r. Thomp-
son, ESQ, Mr.. Wm f. HARRISON and
Miss SYLVIA G. WALDEN, both of Middle
field.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

ES- We must decline to publish the
communication Of "Curtis, "until he gives
US his real name.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

SURVEYORS NOTICE.-rhosel living
~ at distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls punctually attended TO. by address
ing him by letter, giving i've days notice.
Direct all letters to Hambden, Geauga
Co., o. S.EDSON, Co. Surveyor.
It. 594tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Il OST. --The Su0rcriber has lost a Pocket
L. Book containing a note OF one hundred and
two collars, against r. f. Denton. The finder
would confer favor by returning it TO the lawful
owner, ..a. u. METCALF:
Chardon, June 2lst, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

es-Tho Nineteenth Regiment left Camp
Goddard on Sunday for Ballair, and thence
it is believed for Point Pheasant. Va, on the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
SUGAR COATED

THESE CELEBRATED PILLS have
Il gaiped decided reputation as sure, sale
and effcctual family medicine, over all others in
use For S,ck Headache, Foul Stomach, DysptP-
sia. Lirer Complaint, Costiveness, Ge"e'oi Dtb'i-
ijy. Bilious Complaints, DC, &c, they are unrl.
vailed. Warranted Purely Fegetobir. More OF
them used than any other Kind. See Circulars =
For sale by every druggis! and merchant in lho
country Also at wholesale al l6l, Ontario st,
Cleveland, Ohio. q. u NOkkiS'
Genial Agent for Ohio Mich. and Indiana.
Sold by A Cook, Chardcn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
Liberal s4NcN2lCeS
Will BE MADE ON RECEIVING WOOL
SACKS WILL BE SENT
To those who wish to consgn.
OUR CHARGES ARE Low.

No efforts shall be wanting to merit the pat
ron age OF those who have " col to sell.
CLEVELAND WOOL DEPOT CO..
Office No Io7 Bunk Street. Cleveland. o.
592
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

WILL NEGOTIATE BY SALE OR EXCHANGE ALL KINDS
OF Property on the Most Favorable Terms.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Particular attention paid 10 all business pertain
ing 10 the Oh Interests in Mecca, Ohio.
II. WILKINS. L. S. BALL. I. o. BALL.
5eom6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21

Kentucky aad Pittsburgh Mon
w ey taken in exchange for Goods, Mt
AYERS g. MURRAY'S.
59IH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
WOOL FOR 1861.

I'VE FEEL great confidence in announcing to
w Wool Growers ami Merchants, that we
possess unsurpassed facilities for receiving, gra-
ding and selling Wool, which will be done
Exclusively on Co nm TN issiOn,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-06-21
HURRAH for FORT PlCKENS.

LUNG- s23slxSr Established
Tailor-Shcp.
THE Subscriber, having long been n resident
l. OF this village, so long, indeed, that his name
Is familiar To every man, woman and child that
wear clothes, asks u continuance OF that patroR-
age which they have heretofore bestowed upon
him so bouniiully confident that he merits il by
his strict attention 10 his profession
lie would say. that in offering his Stock OF
Goods and Ready Made Clothing for sale, he does
not sell them at Cost as il is all humbug to think
offers them nt fair. living profit, Us his motto
is Line aud let lee" For READY PAY he
will sell as Cheap as any one. In the
READY MADE CLOTHING
Line he has Spring and Summer Suits for men &
boys, OF Cotton, Linen, c Cassimers or Broadc.oth
of the latest Styles and best quality.
VESTS Of all kinds, such us Satin, silk, Broad
cloths, Marseillcs, Linen and Cotton.
| COATS Of all kinds from the chea apest cotton
| the finest linen, broadcloh or cashmere.
Ladies' Cloth
Of all prices and qualities for Cloaks and Raglans
In fact. mes uud boys garments by trunks iull o.
cord.
lie would also say to his customers and the pub
lie generally that he is ready at all times TO d.
CUSTOM-WORk.
Doro to Order in the latest Styles and in the
best possible manner. lie will cut for others 70
make up, or will Gu; and make up himself, and
E1- Warranted Fits or No Sois.-aT
STShop over +. d. g. ID. Warmers Store.
JOIN STR OIL.
Chardon, April 26h, 1861. 5s9d
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11

VoTE RIGHT AND THEN Do R1GIIr-It is
said of the late DR.. Kendrick, that while he
was indeiatigabe in advocating what he
deemed to be right, yet he always respected
the voice of the majority of his brethren,
when decision was reached after full dis.
cussion and prayer !or Divine guidance. Thus
once when certain policy was proposed in
the management of a literary institution with
which he was connected, he opposed it with
all his might, and made the greater efforts
because he stood alone; but when, after an
exhaustive debate, the point was decided
against him, instead of turning away in
huff, he arose and said Brethren, [ have
used every means in my power to prevent
this but after hearing all my arguments,
you have decided contrary to my Judgment,
| shall now cordially do all in my power to
make this new policy succeed. l fear it will
not, but you shall have my hearty co-opera-
ton in giving it fair trial No Christian
can fail to admire such course. Why
should any one fail to initiate it2
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
ASad Prayer-Meeting.

Ihe prayer-meeting here referred to has
not yet been held It may be some time be-
fore it takes place. The account of it may
bo found in the sixth chapter of Revelation
d" And they said to the mountains and rocks,
Fall on us and hide us from the face of Him
that sitteth on the throne, and from the wrath
OF the Lamb This is the prayer that will
be offered.
And there will be great multitude at that
meeting. Many prayer meetings are very
thin. Few are present Not so the one be.
fore US: millions will be there. Distim-
gulshed persons will be present; those who
usually have little or nothing to do with pray
er-mectings. But they will come to this
meeting. We have express mention of this,
" And the kings of the earth, and the great
men, and the rich men, and the mighty men,
said, " Fall on u.s." &c. They may never
have been in meeting where there was pray
er before. But they cannot stay away from
this.
There will be great emotion in that prayer
meeting. 1t will not be dull and drowsy and
formal. There will be the deepest feeling
Men must have the most terrible emotions,
when they are led to ask the rocks and noun.
tains to fall on them. There will be no stu.
pidity in that meeting.
They will aHpray. Some prayer-meetings
have but two or three that take part in them.
Not SO in this meeting. Not only the great
men shall pray, but every bondman and
every freeman All will pray. And W hat
prayer! They so lily treated the blessed
God here, that they now despair of any
mercy. Hence the dreadful prayer before
US, Hide us from the face Of Him who sit
tcth on the throne All who persist in treat
ing Christ unworthily are on the way to this
meeting. They restrain prayer now, but
they will pray at this meeting.
Reader, if you have little to do with prayer
in this world-if no domestic or secret altar
is fragrant with the incense of your suppli-
cations, you are certainly on your way to this
meeting If you do not pray here, you as
suredly will pray there.
Be persuaded to avoid that meeting There
will be enough there without you. Let the
blessed duty of prayer be your JOY here
from day to day Love it. Watch in it,
Persevere in it. In faith and humility car.
ry it on. Let nothing but death stop you.
Then, while others pray for the rocks and
mountains to hide them from the face of him
that sitteth on the throne, you will sing,
8 Worthy is the Lamb that has redeemed me
unto God by thy blood
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
PRICE. TWO CENTS

at the North that the slaves do not understand
the cause for which the federal army are NOV
ing upon the South, are entirely false. I
have seen here and in Hampton scores of the
fugitives, and convcrsed with them. and I
have never found one who did not perfectly un-
derstand the issue Of the war, and hang with
anxiety upon its success Or failure.
L was particularly struck with this at
Hampton, whcn the battle of Great Bethel
was progressing. They crowded together in
little squads about the streets, listening to the
report Of the cannon in the distance or the
reports of those who came in from the tield.-
Many Of them were almost insane with anx-
ETY., aud expressed themselves extravagantly.
"lf the Unioners get the fght,' said,
s" what will it do for you 2"
"Den We'll be free p answered all who
stood near me, almost in one breath.
"But if they lose the battle 2"
80, den it be worser for us dan ebber,"
they said. shaking their heads, mournfully,
and in their simplicity believing that all the
issue of the war hung upon the result of that
day. They are coming in day by day, some
OF them managing to steal their way from
great distances.-Home Journal.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-11
Negro Patriotism.

sat in my tent door last evening, says a
correspondent, thoughtfully, but very thought
lessly, humming Dixie had not observ-
ed Charles, contraband here, who sat just
within the tent
1--WE stop singin' dat song now, massa "
said he, interrupting me.
why ?" inquired.
Charles was confused for moment, but |
pressed the question.
"Wel," he replied hesitatingly, cit
don't belong to my perfession, sir, dat's all, |
s'pose. [ don't wish was in Dixie, Tse
sure p continued he. "None O. the niggers
does you may bet your life O dat?"
"Where is Dixie, Charles? ?" .-..
"It's Norfold, dats whar tis,' was the In
diguant reply. "Kills de niggers in Dixie,
jist like sheep, working in de batteries p
The idea of our contest is fully appreciated
by the colored people. The representations