davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-08-16


Tha Directors Of the Boston banks have
ield neetipg and appointed = COMMITTEES to
co1fer with the committees OF the New York
AID Philadelphia banks in regard 20 1he Gos-
InmeLt loan. Tte meeting adopted the f5E
3cvixg resolution, which must co-s3 the
Irlses Of those who read to ting1e with pride:
Reco2rsd, Tia: the Committee be authorized to
xa7 10 the rs ntietnen of tie Committees from New
Ycrk and Philadelphia banks, that. IN the jud4-
nleEt Of tie gentlemen EG-e assembled, the banks
sid le1Ee,s 1T Baetcn and OF the State Of Maesa-
ctusets:, a1:d it's people are prepared, ready and
Hu!;.r apG determined to do IL In their power,
IN y;cI: OF sheit duty to Themselves their trusts
:cG t,;r country. to aid 1t IN s1ppresatng the
7.estls rebellion nF fnrn1ta1ng ~ men eua mo2ey 70
3-n5 ts-=v~r.
Tie hearty airectress Ct this resolution,
rnel bas in 1t no ehndow Of retscence OF
sasnt:iHg, bears noble testimony to the M
1Icl:1g loyalty of New England, and may
W.! Inspire all wi5l confidence.
~ t1r United States Treasury fifty c':1!a1
7s.u ,s a'e eEsaeG;sbeJ with portraits Of e n
o'eE4s2 OF The one end end Of tie pr ~ al
. ~so,s ~, -: Chase, CT the ether. The p,zc rs
y. va nackors'e portrs:t On these not5a il
80 S!propriate. It viii be remem:
Ia ~AA, ne bitterly regretted On his DYING
'a 's@l se aia net h.os The au*ao7 of tas
fecss1cn doctrine, bu. ,;sserea IT, e.. .1s.a
= .,t:..s - ~. esupfotn!2ezs, xza Er.rca tn.
fes' Inc corrtr3 14-ssskes of =. AVN.
regrets. That WIS the tin. 4, h,-o -,-,sas
tceeselGo n the bud. A,'ses
, 1861-08-16

British Subjects Aiding the Rebela.
NEW YoRk, August 15--Washington spe-
Gals esy it is understood that Secretary Saw-
ard intends informing Lord Lyons immedi-
ate1y, that British subjects are engaged in
furnishing aid to the rebels, in direct Tio;a-
ton efthe Queens proclamation.
, 1861-08-16

lIIIA }uE Ek- 4.Uulb OEWuCEAk, 10tu
TIE FoRTTF1RsT REGIMENT, I1LMoIs-
The above pamed corps, which arrived on
EoDd4y and took quarters at the Marine Hos
l1ia1, yesterday evening marched thence to
tie Arsenal and were there m1SNi1ed into the
service and provided with u I'd MIME
muEAet- Wewere thus atIoGx Rxole op-
portunity Of observing thef1FecAaH tes.i-
y to their excellent apt,ea-t- Is all Of
them are young and etalwart faA4!s1s OF me
chabics, full OF viyacity and energy, aud Amer
lean bonn. We learned that many Of them
had a11eady served three months terms in
Gen. Prentiss's division at Cairo.
a schedule Of the regimental officers aud
company captains is IS follows:
Colonel, ]. c. Pugh; Lieut. Colonel. An
te]m Tupper; A6}ntant, {acting,) II. s.
Ogitby; 8uigeon, ". s. Gray; Company A,
Capt. John n. Male; Company B, Alsey B.
Lee; Ccmpa1y G, John Gonk1!n: Company
D, Edmund ". True; Company +, John L.
ArmetroDE; Company F, David T. Brown
Ccmpsuy 6, francis n. Long; Company H,
Ht1sm Blackstone; Company !, Benjamin B.
Bacon. The captaineY Of Company Z is at
prestot vacant,
Col. CoLER'e REGIMENT ARAED.-New and
iup.cved MIME muskets were last evening
distributed to the men Of Col. Coler's CON
and, the TWeuty-ffth Illinois Regiment. eu
tamrld in Arsenal PARK This corps is da1l5
aud actively drilling, the ofBcers receiving
special instructions By accomplished drill
masters. In week 1t Is expected that tn
/ regiment will receive marching orders.
, 1861-08-16

ALE1ASDR1A, Arg 15.-I1e court msEtial
conduct On the cay Of the battle Of Bal
Run, is progressing. His counsel is ReVerdy
johnson.
It il sgain reported that the rebsls arr
erecting batteries at White House Point, ter
niles this aide ct Aquia Greek.
, 1861-08-16
KILLED.
Cspt. Brown, J. q. Ncucnry. Lewis foerneL
WOUNDED.

Fred. Prian, Co. q; Andrew G. McDonald, Co.
I; Adam Dee, Co. H Peter joke, Co H George
Bebler; GO. i; Frank psggendotf, GO. Il !; Ser
seant Daltner. Co. q; YIN. MeFss: Capt Cots
G; j. D. Aldrich- CO. c, side and a.m; VIII
liam Pickney, Co. e; 2. B, Modacn; CO. g;
j IN Y. King, Co. B; 1Auren,e Webb, Co. !;
c. G. Haneon. Co. F; Hush Eies, CO. q, bali
throngh tbieh; g: 4; Walter. GO. B; y; D.
Robbins, Co. 4 Ira schafcE, Co. Z. Tas fol1ow-
". Bennett, In knee; G.. H. Rs1ier, in breast !;
Chris Murray, In foot L. Webb, calf Of leg John
Hell, in gFoia James 0'Grsdy. in leg; Henry
Chas. Clark, sIght1y; Chas. Weigsl. knee; Geo.
s-Pterce, Cor. Williams, John Leary, s. ".
Mathis
, 1861-08-16

tso77oso at The deuth Qf Lyon-Neg1ect to send r.
isJosoeaents-Asts Of tie Ffgae.ee Commit
te - Secessso7.ists urTes3ed - 7ne res4sr Of
a7eslI
, 1861-08-16

ceseity Of ever indirectly recognls ng the le-
ga1ity Of the obligation which WAS Imposed
On the men by the rebels,
, 1861-08-16
TEE FOX RIVER REGIMENT,
The Whole Regiment to be In CaWp
WtIhfn the Next SIX Days.

Everything pertaining to the Fax River
Regiment moves of harmonious and prc5psz-
ous. The 1equisiticns for Subsistence, trans
portation, camp e4uipase, etc, arc an filled
ont and will be on ha1d dEriug the present
week. And why ehon1d not the regiment be
labor and ene1gy that has been displayed By
its friends at home aud abroad? As an Illus
tration Of the consideration AMI prompt as
sietarce rendered OF all sides for the advance
ment Of the regiment. VIC would stats that, in
reply to letter written to Hon VIM H. Sew
Of he regiment, BY our fellow townsmau, Il.
D. Hawley, an encouraging aad satisfactory
reply wss received By telegraph in less than
tire ddas. Every effort has bean crowned
with sTcceeE, AID tie regiment is now re-
atty.
Acndsy, md afrarEein snts have been made for
the whole regiment to be in camp during
the ccning week. The captains report thci1
T. uster rolls yearly full, and it caa be conf
IDENTIFY asserted that tye1J company viii be
1ull, and every man in camp By one week from
Ae1dsy next
The 6c1sea for the two cavalry companies
The men do not choose to furnish them. This
arrangement overco7nea tie greatest difficulty
il the formation Of these companies, and vii
rtrde7 their organization compiete and speedy
Tie tents are to be Of the first c.ass. ana {
portion OF them wt:1 arrive to-dsy-wall tentl
scr officers ant uer, and cone tents foF feI
efHceie, mud Of the Sibley pattern.
Camp Hsmmond will be located In tn.
grove 6irecslS opposite the y:llsge Of Mont
gcme,y, nsar one of the finest springs Of wa
ier in the whole country. A beautiful mea
dew ts near hy, large enough Ter the accom-
mcdaticn Of l, 200 man in battalion drill
Capt. Baldwin's compsBy from Youu,
America will arrive to.day, and go immediate
Is into camp His men have been IL camp q
Yorrg Autric2 for week psst~ This com
pany IVES organized in April last, and Is salt
10 be well dllled-4urord Beacon, Uesferd1y.
, 1861-08-16

Z: WAanncroN, Aug --15-AR: order .wss is:
sued from the Adj djut2nt Generals oflce to-
Day. appeintlag tns a'a ofhserS Of The rega,as s
Of the fh5ds appropriated by Congress for the
collecting, drilling and Originating the golun.
teers, under the net authorizing the President
TO accept the services OF 500, 0,0D0 men, DC.
They axe charged with the payment Of all
proper claims presented to them under this
act, and duly authenticated and certified By
the Sario.ss recruiting officers. The premium
tes accepted recruits, as hid down IN paragraph
1915, in General Regulations, will, however,
Iot be allowed in the volunteer service.
The Rebels Moving on the Potomac In
Strong Force.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 15.-The most reliable
Information concerning the plans Of the dis
ecionists is that they are slowly moving thei1
fcrces TO the line Of the Potomac, in . strong
body, and it ie certain that par5 of their pro
gzalume is to enter Maryland aud encourage
aud support the revolutionary spirit in thai
State, with ultimate designs on Washington
, 1861-08-16
CDicagto Gtihutte


~ For afternoon Dispatches see Second
nge,
tT FIR uHduts" a7I IL Sale" Adrerttse-
s7.exzs see Fourth R1gz.
, 1861-08-16

Ehe ReJgD Of NJ aFtfA1 Eaw-Gea. Free
lnonksA Pf0mPEneA8>-~7.00 900 Hebela
Near 3fonteh-sAI QCitt In Lhe North.
etn Counties.
, 1861-08-16

TEE PRIZE E5s3.f.9.ER
VIII be awarded b. = competent COMMITTEES a1d tn.
D1 VIII be il accorEance with Haree Tacties. Each
Ce my a1y TO be not less than .0r.n1 AID lle
Al business en- the Fair Greua1J 1tn he suspended
curing the presentation Of the PRIZE BANNER. This
rrete1sat1on viii be accompanied By appropriate ad
Grt sSis b3 ert1Era mca-
Large and arpfcpl1.ts Fre@iups Will be awatdei /
for the best contest If s9ARP SHOOTING.
FINEST ME- TRACK AND AMPHITHEA-
TEE m AMERICA.
GI:AED CAyALCApE OF PREMIUM sToCK-
FLORA 7ExP1: ETHAE A1:11g md o:ae7 cclsbct
les expected to compete fcr independent AID is.
1or;ant prizes over and above the PRKn1uM L1BT.
LADIES RIDING AND DRIVING,
, 1861-08-16

Geo. n. Saunders 4 Defaulter.
NEW YoR8, Aug. 15.-Geo. N. Saunders,
as Mavy @ hfI q ane5 ,os % 9ss
his snreties, r. ]. Warker and ZenG Scudder.
Departure OF Gen. Wool.
buffalo, Arg. 15.-Gen. Wool left Troy
to-day, it is said to take command at Fortress
MC1rxe,
, 1861-08-16
TRIAL OF FIRE ARMS,

A TRIAL OF FIRE AR MS,
Cudcr the direction Ct COL. s. a BUCEMASTEE
will tale place It stated tlsae every dag In full
view Ct tae Amphirheatre.
MAJOR ANDERSON ana other da.tio9 9aished Art
t,1:tt:, haze been appointed cu The GoEn:ittses-
The Southern Ccntsderacy having forced upon tie
Northern FREE STATES *tls deplerable aad moment
ous 1outest II tre!ors becomes emlneDtlS necessary
I. at the FAEEMEE OF the great Northwest shoeld
fsu,t1isr,ze themselves with these A1L1rAsX EQUR.
PENIS, now The cnIy srbttera OF PEACE. Aad whsre
Ii ou1 bread donain csn lie exhibition, Of great
practical utility he got togetles and displayed to tie
uzEes better than Chicago? Remembering that tie
tlLess Of the eel are the men to defend it.
PEACE HAS ITS DUTIES 50 HAS xAg.
GEN. JoHs c. FREMONT AID ether distinguished
military er will be present to Examine the test o1
FIRE Anna At the CON -nz Fair.
EON, LEWIS r. ALLEN, F. s. PAXTON asd
GEORGE VAIL, have bseu appointed delegates No11
tie NEW TobK STATE AGBICULFCBA1 soc1EFF. 70 Al
tepd tae Fair and viii be present during the "ee1
De eextes hare also bt appointed on other sases
spd the Csaads.. to be present during ta9 Fs' saa
Lave aign1fed tht1r intention to be here
FARMLRs OF THE NORTHWEST. let NJ como
together II couccil; cone With Jour families Every
arrangement has been made for Jour safety and com-
fort during the Fair Week. One hundred and twenty
ac:es ct Csnpe Gscu-ds, abuntartly supplied with
water ana eehIrS pity located. have eseA secnred
tie ciuzenaeg s1xtsen states are cordiatsly II
assured Of HEAETY WELCoME AID GOOD AC,
CONMODATIONS.
Entries cap be made At the Secretary's O8ice. IN
srrnsfeld until September nrst, after Which and ~
I'll the opening Of Le Fax, at tie Society Roona NO
fremont HcEse, Chicago, IL
B, order Of tie Executive Committee.
JOHN r. HEYN0LDs,
, 1861-08-16

4 Brooklyn Judge Contemplates War.
, 1861-08-16

WANTED TO PURCHASE
w Coed seenzd Hand ssah, Door and BIND Ma
eh1reIY AddIoA. giving full pa1NculaIs Pot Ones
Box f8H. Fond dn IAE. Wisconsin, aut6x6th
, 1861-08-16

TAKEN UP-By the subscriber,
L tast w:ek, Two Cow. enc red tie ethsr 5enoS:
undersigned. proving property &c; PATRlGk FITZ-
GERALD, 6aurhweat corner Of Ktnzle and Elizabeth
Streets Aa16x3t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26
For tis Jc6ersoaian democrat.
Munson Volunteer Nee ting.
MuN.oN, O.. April g3rd, ls6l

MUNSON, ", hpTll SOTu, lOOis
The cilizens Of Munson met at the
Disciple Church for the purpose Of form
ing a township corps, and 10 cooperate
with the citizens Of Geauga Co., at Char
don on the 2lth.
Jas. G. Coleman was appointed Chair
man and o. Pomeroy, Secretary. Mr.
Coleman read several late dispatches o
news. A committee was appointed tC
draft Volunteer list. The committee
consisted os NJ. Blakeslee, A. Downing
aud Thomas Carroll. Said committee
went out to confer and after few mo
mcnts, reported roll list. 10 which was
appended the following resolutions
ResolVcd. by the citizens OF Munsor
township. that We pledge ourselves TO sup
ply the wants Of the families Of those who
may 90 forth in the service OF their
country.
ResoiUed that an executive commit &c
OF seven persons be chosen 10 whom ihe
duty Of carrying the foregoing resolution
into execution, shai! be especially assigned
The resolutions were unanimously ac'
coptcd and adopted by thu meeting.
The Volunteer list was signed hy 81 por-
sons who hold themselves in readiness Ia
servo their country when needed.
Tho meeting adjourned to mcot ut Char
don ON the Oath inst.
o. POMEROY, Sect.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

Small Pox.


Tho citizens OF Chsgrin Falls were startlo d
few weeks ago, at tho unccremonou
manifestations of tho alarming disease in
their midst 1t originated in tho rug room
of ono of tho Paper Mile belonging to
MosSrs. Davis and Upham.
A number of hands engaged in sorting
rags were simultaneously attacked with tho
premonitOry symptoms of small por, aud
before the disease had progressed TO its un.
equivocal characteristics, many had boon
moro or less exposed to its contagious in.
fuonco; however, by duo caro- and prompt
attention to vaccination, il very fortunaiy
extended but little beyond tho families in
which il first appeared. For timo groat
CONSERVATION aud alarm prevailed, not only
among our own citizens, but foar so seixed
upou many of tho inhabitants of tho sur.
rounding country, that all trade and bus.
ness woro not only rendered extremely dull.
but, for u time, nearly ceased.
Out of tweuty four cases troatad, IL is
quite remarkable that only Qua death oc-
Cured There is not now single case Of
tho disease in this place or its Immediate
vicinity. So any ono wishing to visit Cha
grin Falls, noed not entertain any foar, as
the cause OF alarm has worry fortunately
passed away and With tho return Of heslth,
tho hurry and hustle OF business again char.
acterZe our oniorprisiDg town. While
much commendatiOD and praise arc duo to
many persons for their labors and efforts
to help tho sick. no one merits a greater
amount of gratitude for his phlanthropic
exertions TO ame!iorate the condition 0f
tho needy. than our friend aud worthy cItis
zen J. NJ. Bullock, who not only iabored
with his hands aud toam to supply fuel
where Others had refused, but did many
other acts of kindness that will not soon be
forgotten. A. HARLOW, N. ID.
CHAGRIN FALLS, April l7tb, 1851.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

man fred a pistol iuto tho ranks Of tho
militia, when those Ia the roar ranks immo-
diately wheeled aud fired upon thuir assail-
unts, and several wore wounded.
Tho guns Of tho soldiers that had fallen
wounded. woro so'zod aud fired upon tho
ranks with fatal etfec; in two or three in
stahces.
Attor they reached Calvert street they
succeeded in checking their pursucrs by u
rapid fire which brought down two or three.
When they reached Howard street another
large crowd was collected Some stonos
were thrown at them, but thoir guns were
no; lcaGed. and they passed down Howard
street towards the depot. |, soon appeared
that orders wore given to clear tho tracks
ucnr tho main depot buildings.
! This was done, and soon after n largo
passenger car OF the Philadelphia aud Bal.
! trmoro Company, came up at a rapid rate
/ filed with soldiers. This car was soon fol.
lowed by about I6 more, all of which were
occupied by the military. in all ii compa-
MICS, bringing np aggregate Of l6O men,
AS soon as the train arrived somo of tue
troops wero compelled to change cars. when
they woIo booted ut by tue crowd, but no
overt act was committed. Several young
men appeared ut ono of the cars and dis
| played rGvOlvers.
! A few minutes after tho train lot dis.
charge OF fro arms attracted tho attention
of tho crowd to tho corner of Pratt and
! Howard streors, whero body OF infantry
from one OF tho Northern States, about l50
strong. was soen rapidly approaching the
depot, aud no doubt anxious to reach the
cars ESSomc assaulted tho command with
stones. when number of tho latter dis.
charged thor muskots.
A crowd broke into tho warehouse oil
Peterson and Wallred on Long Dock this
oyoning, and took thurefrom some 400 ri
tlcs and swords. Squads aao paradng tho
streets fully armed on the look out for the
Militia from tho North, who arc expected
| to arrive To night.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26
Burton is Awake.
BuRroN. Apr. 9th. lsI

BURTON. Apr. 24th, 1861.
EDIToR DEMOCRAT burton is aroused
20 realizing sonso Of the position of our
country. To day, twelve volunteers signed
the roll. and many more from hero will do
so at Chardon to morrow. This evening.
the people of Burton aud vicinity turned
ca mGsse, and, headed by tho Excelsior
Band" repaired to tho Presby torian Church,
whore their patTietism was aroused by stir.
ring speeches from Rev. ID. Witter, @. VOL.
ton aud L. A. Ford. At tho closo of the
speeches, many were Tho tears that fell
from tho Dyes of fond wives. mothers and
daughters. as ihoy felt how sooh they must
part with dear husband, son .or brother
old gray-haired mon came forward, and
with tears in thoir eyes, recountod of 1912
Every bcart beat highly for our country
md have uo doubt that Burton will pobly
do her duty in this battle for Liberty.
Yours, E.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

ES- The cause of the sudden reduction.
of Fort Sumter under the fire which was
poured upon it, was mnnifestly the fact
that it was built by contractors and lha,
improper material was put into it, and it
was captured. There is reason 10 fear
that Pickens also will be found n poor
concern to resist hot shot and shell from
sand batteries.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26
eg-Tho managers Of tho CloyeIand an

@rTho managers Of tho Cleveland and
Cincinnati Railroad are determined that no
traitor shall bayo chance to endanger the
lives OF the soldiers passing over their road
to fight in defence of tho Union. Armed
guards are placed at every bridge with 10.
structions to shoot down oyery person tam.
poring with tho track or bridges This
policy should be adopted by every railroad
company in Ohio.-Press and .AdverIiser,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

The following is an account OF tho treat
ment of tho Massachusetts troops, whilo
passing through Baltimore:
T"cnty' nine cars containing tho Massu-
chusotts Regiment arrived ut tho depot
without disomburkiug soldiers from the
train. Tho several cars had horses attach
| cd diand about nino woro rUdrawn from Pratt
street TO Capon station, tho first six without
creating any disturbance. For some reason
tho hOrsos attached to tho seventh cur were
taken of ut tho Pratt street bridge, and the
car moved without their aid to CupOn. A
short distance from Gay street, between
Gay and Frederick stress, u number of Ia
borers were engaged in repairing The bed o.!
| the street, and just.as tho car reached Gay
| stroot, were engaged in removing stones.
Some 80 or 40 mon assembled thore,
having followed tho cars from tho depot,
+ aud with cheers for Davis aud tho Southern
Cunf1derucy, hur,od bitter taunts at north
ern Black Republicans. This continued Tor
several minutes, when as tho horses were
again attacked and tho car moved off il
was proposed to stOno il. Before the car
had gone twenty yards almost every window
was brokon, and portion of the crowd
followed considerable distance burliug
stones. Tho eighth ear was treated in tho
samo manner, but tho ninth car, apparently
being empty. reached with only one stone
The crowd exulted in their work, rxclaim
ing that the Black Republicans should not
pass through Baltimore.
lapso Of fi'o minutes succeeded. A
number al respectable persons in tho mean
while urging tho crowd to tear up tho track
Aftor tho first train had passed., ono was
observed on Prattstreet Bridge, whom OBJ
structions md portion OF tho track was
taken up. Observing this, the cars turned
back TO tho Prcsidcnt street depot, and tho
mon disembarkod aud prepared to march
through tho city.
Mayor Brown, at tho head of q number
Of police, appeared. Thoy came along ut a
brisk pace, and on reaching Center Market
an Immense eoncourse of people closed in
behind, ard commenced stOniBg them.
Whom they reached Gay street, where tho
track had been taken up, large crowd OF
men arrived with paving stones, and show
ored tbom OH their heads with such foroe,
that several Of them wore knocked down.
At the corner of South and Bath streets q
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26
Don't ALL Come
VI TEL GDNT GCECe

STRANGER-I IIalloo, there! lsay, Whore you
going with that load of Producei
FARMER-Ovcr 10 WARMERS, Haynr you
heard .nohngl
S-W.e.l.I, should rather calculate hadn't
F.-YOu dunr read the papers then In the
Dtm0cr0i, a paper that Farmers read, was no.
lice OF the partnership OF +. d. s. d. Warner, Jr.,
Merchants
s. q. yes know 'ein. They nre grent cat
tie dealers, Traders in nnything-well, everything
that is buynble ,lraduahe or soIlable. Know emit
rather c.a.lcu ate do Have they opened upf
F.-Openm up! lleyve been selling Goods Mt
New York Cost for some time. Their clerks nre
as busy us a monkey in II tar barrel, dealing out
Goods 10 tie crowds oi customers that como there
daily.
5 Il s.u.y. 90 they have everything that ono
wants 10 cut drink and wearl
F.--Wcll, now no use--l can't do the suljcc
juslice--hu! can tell you that they have every
thing in the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

PHILADELPHIA April 81.
II Is reported Balim0roaEs demanded
the surrender of Fort Me Henry, and threat.
ened an attack. Tho conmrnder replied
that ho would be compelled TO defend it
and fire on the city. Il is said Gen. Cad.
wallader's mansion IS miles from Baltimore
had boen fred
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26
DRY GOODS LINE

From n Hoop. to the incest kinds of Silks
and Sa,ins. De Lainas- Cnicoes that ut any
other place YOU pay shilling Ior they will lelI tor
scents uyard.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

Particular attention paid 10 oil business pertain
ing TO The OIL interests in Mecea Ohio.
5oem6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

hNNEN. U. AprII I'm, 1871.
FRIEND Converse IL arrived home Inst
evening, and found every ono in for war.
Company "A" TO which l bolong. have
rendered tboir services 10 tho Governor.
We shall DO ready for rorricc by to-morrow
morning. lam an officer In The Companv U
and piH not back do,0q. We have pledged
ourselves to man. have no moro timo
to write. Yours truly.
GEO. l.. WOOD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

WILL NEGOTIATE ny SALE on EXCHANGE ALL KINDS
vi Property on the Most Favorable Terms
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

Our fricnd, Geo. l.. Wood, Esq, who
mado us a brief visi, fOw days since, writes
as follows:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-04-26

-. III'1''DII'I 'I''s IHTI''' %
Tho Government has iaken possession OF
tho Baltimore Road. No trains are leaving
hero for Wilmington. The Union mon in
Delaware aro in "a bad fix, Though tho pop
ulaiion is largely Union. All the State
arms are in possession of tho Seccssionisis.
transferred by tho Governor, who arc not
responded to tho requ'silion of tho Presi.
don't, and will not. The Union men hopo
Government will take possession of the
upper part of tho State, in order TO secure
tho powder mills at Brandy wine, at which
the seccssiOnists evidently aim.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-22

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