davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
oonrLrxrsr. 70 Irrrr. CnAvry-Lieut. Conc

COMPLIMENT TO LIEuT. CRAvEs-Iieut-Cor Com
naandig Craven, who bnt recently returned from
eraise in the war-7teamer Mohawk, went TO sea on
Saturday in command of tie steamer Crsa0er' jus.
before ealing, he received through The Secretary OF
State gold medal and diploma, with Which be bad
been presenedby the Queen of Spain. The rnedalwas
lsree and massive, and of beautiful Workmanship, and
,he papers accompanying il were as follows;
f'f~Ni . NAVY DEPARTMENT, March IL.
bsa,Vith ineoss copy Of letter aldIessod TO this
en 8th inst by the Hen William H. ara
OF stale tArsnitlirg gold medal and diploma
sru.s6 10 hcr Catholic majesty, through hor minister az
nS Of he Uni,ed States Mohawk, the seaucn
81 .hs paush poAoea Bella" wrecked on Cs5o UuneAo' Ia
I Spicms also sccOmpane. this letter The medal viii he
foTwsras5 70 you by Adams Cos EHgress
F.H... Your Obcoient servants ~,
GIDEON WELLES
Lisut.rant T. A. NJ Craven, commanding United s's's'
.tsaBiss CrIssder, New-foIk.
DEPARTMENT or STATS, WlsHiNsToS, ma s .. u
5lR; in the month of January last ihe
medal and diploma IsceNed 81 TIPS oep
usnr OF her Catholic Majesty In this ei,y iot "
dcu Craven for services rendered by bin WIS ~ Command
the Span poacea Bella wrecked Cayo Guchos IN June
1870 The popriety Of authorizing Lieut. Craven 70 receive
ibese tercu accordingly sahned to- and ffvoFth
,ou.S.red by the appropriate Committees Of Congress- and
pursuant their alton joint resolution 10 's e
Feet passed on the 18Th ut
The honor therefore, to transmit the medal and diploma
% you for delivery TO Lieut.. Craven.
am Sir yeur most obedient servant.
(sigDe4) WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
yc tks ZION. Gideon Weles Secretary Of tie Navy,
Translation Of Diploma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
ROYAL lRNS.
YBE MINISTER OF MARINE.
~ Lana To.,.T1 a. Dc l,t yA.sufs


Doa Juan ZaTdia de Ia t+este
tnsSmuob as Nit Craven, LieneuAd in the Navy OF the
Bue6 States Of America commur Der o. the steamer MO
kawk been decorated by Roysb dseroe issued the m OF
o.obeT 1860 W gold medal provided foI under the roy a.
M rspsous and uuane services 10 hPwoood crow OF
De Spsn,h poscca Bella ost Of Che Csyo Ggnehos On us
MAJ OF Jun- Of this year The Queen poa Isabel IL
nov ds that this diploma be forwarded without 1eay
dist may II prove Els title to wear the above
decoration -
"''sH fs s aSi'N' 'N0 -''D VI ZAVALA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

SUDDEN DEATH.-hr Charles HeyDe, one of The
Nrry masters u Hanhion Avenue Ferry died Suddenly
residence 10 Feenth street Monday evening while pro
heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

GAs-The new Citizens GssGeht Company fur
nished 100 900 cutc feet of gas Friday night lst.
Considering that the pipes ye laid in but few
streets this is large quantity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
ID. J. WAGER.
ABNER CHAPMAN,
WHEEA AllEI

Xkbou intending be Uu5sstooJ soquie-cns In 81 u.
st.t..n OF reasons coulslnod IN the foregoing report DO
nevehsfss acqusaoe In the propry Of 1svns The wto
ouostiou the u ps0pla-Dsed nh March. 1881
~ DAEE ELLlNGWOOD
The bill In relation 70 the Post Office sie 10 the City
Of New York, ordered 70 third reading in tho
Assembly to-day without debate il came from the
Judiciary Committee. II simply authorizes the sale of
any land In the City Of NewYork which the General
Government may authorize for Post -OGioe ite-
sALR on LANDS YoH IAIEs.
In the Senate Mr. Hllhouse has introduced bin 10
amend the law Of 1885, not 70 require the publica
ton In the State paper Of the list Of the lands " be
sold for taxes by the Controller.
CLOSING HAMILTON sQNARE.
Communication was received from Controller
Hsws, transmitting resolution d The Commissioners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

The Assembly considered in Committee Of the Whole
and ordered 10 third reading the i'll 70 aid the Pep
Me College. II appropiittes s7.0lO annually.
Tie bin 70 aid the Troy University 10y loan Of
GOO was amended by charging quarter per cent
interest and them after debate, ordered TO third
reading.
No other business Of interest was done.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
W'aZZOlSgZsby
Collegiate Institute.

rINHE WINTER TERM Of this Institution
L commenced on
RUESDA Y, tile l2h ofNO VEABER.
Rev w. N. Reno, A. NJ, NJ. D., PRINCIPAL. as
sisted by Faculty of accomplished Teachers
1t is the determination of the Trustees md Fac.
uhy, TO maintain the we Learned reputation o
the institute" tor sound learning aud thorough
scholarship; and by additional fuciiIies, to make
1t still more widely useful.
Some OF the advantages of this Institution are
LIST, Location. Willougl by its seat. is u beau.
ti'u; and healthy rural village on the Lake Shore
Railroad, ls miles from Cleveland, and 10 mlie.
from Painesville Here young ladies' and gen
tlemen can enjoy al the advantages necessary tc
n thorough education, without being exposed tC
the temptations oi large towns.
2nd Beautiful and commodious Building. ad
mirably arranged for the purposes designed.
Sd. Superior iucilti's Tor acquiring the Orna
mental Branches, Music, Painting, e., &c.
4h. A welt-seIected and thorough course o.
Study, the completion of which entities the stu
dent to Diplomatic "lnslilute" having fui
powers TO confer Degrees
5th Economy. Tuition being as low as il
similar institutions; and Bourding may be hat
for 81 ,25 to Sl,75 per week. Rooms ca IN be oh
tanned at reasonable rates by those wishing Il
| board themselves
There is Reading Room in the "Institute,'
furnished with excellent Periodicals, TO which
| students have access.
For particulars send for Catalogues, or apply Il
w N. Reno, Principal, or Rev. Il. z. Lalemer
Agent oi The Institution.
In behalf Of the Board Of Trustees,
A. HANSON, President.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
SHERIEF's SALE.

IN obedience to the requirements Of an
l. Oider of Sale. which issued from the
Court of Common Pleas of Geauga County,
in the State of Ohio. wherein Simon p.
Carlton is plaintiff and Miles Rice is. de-
fcndant aud dated the 9th day of Deeeui-
ber, A. ID. 1861, TO me directed and de.
lvered,I shall flor for sale at public auction,
at the Iron Foundry formerly owned By
Treat & Herrendeen, IN the village of Park
man in said County, on Tuesday. The 7th
day Of January. a, ID 1862, between tho
hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock =.
NJ, of said day, the following described per-
sonal property, to wit One No. Pollock
plow pattern; two No. ditto; one largo
pillow pattern; one Eagle pillow pattern one
McMillen plow pattern, Cron beamD one
horsepower driving wheel pattern; one
sun wheel pattern ono band ditto; ono
pinion pattern one set arch patterns; ono
center pin pattern; one car wheel pattern )
one lathe for turning iron one band wheel
shaft pattern; one beam scale; one cook
ing stove pattern. called Farmers Delights
one cooking stove pattern. called Yankee
Notion; one sheet iron stove and pipe; one
grddle. patty pattern ; one bender patternj
four bull ladies with handles, two hand
ladies' ono blacksmiths 8 bellows; and divers
other patterns. tools, implements and things
rertaining to country furnace and foundry.
Terms OF sale, cash in hand.
E G, WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs OAice. Geaupa Co, ..-,..
Dec. 9th. 1861. 62iw9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
SHERIFF's SALE.

TN obedieuce TO tho requirements Of au
l. Order Ot Sale, which issued frem the
Court OF Common Ploas Of Geauga County,
in the State of Ohio. wherein Simon p.
Carlton is plaintiff, and Miles Rice is de-
fendant. and dated the 9ih day of December,
A. D 1861. to me directed and delivered, I
have caused to be appraised, aud shall ex-
pose to sale at public vendue, at the door Of
the Court House In Chardou, in said Coun-
~. on Monday. The eth day Of January,
1862. at Ihe hour OF o'clock z. M, of said
day, the following real estate. to.wit: Stu
ate in the Township of Parkman, County Of
Geauga and State OF Ohio, bounded as fol-
lows. 10 w.t.: Beginning at the northeast
corner of the building formerly owned by
Treat & Herrendeen as an Iron Foundry,
on the south sids of torty.foot street in tho
village Of Parkman. near the bank of Grand
River, or the mill stream; thence running
west along the south side of said fOrty-foot
street sixty -four feet; thence south to tho
top of the north bank of said river or mill
ream thence easterly along said north
bank sixty four feet; thence north to said
street to the place of beginning, with all
the appurtenancos and privileges thereto
belonging. including the old Peg Factory,
40 called. Said premises appraised o. Sl6e.
Terms of sale, cash in hand. 'hs'
E. G. WHITE. Sheriff,
Sherif-s Office, Geauga Co.,
Dec, eth, 1861. ea4wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

Tax GENEsEE FARMERs.-Th January
number of the "FarmeI's s Own Paper" is
received. 1t contains serevty articles on
agricultural and horticultural matters,
with eight illustrations, besides we'll
hlled Elitor's Table, Ladies' Department,
Answers TO Inquiries. etc. No one inter
ssted 10 the culture Of the soil-in city or
sountry-can fail to receive the full cost
of yearly subscription from this single
number. The GENEsEE FARMER is tn,
ehsGpest agricultural journal in the world
and, with one exception. is said to hav'
double the circulation OF any similar pape
jn this country or Europe. II cost
only so cents year. We advise all ou
agricultural and horticultural f'iends It
sabseribe for Ihe new volume at once
Send the 80 cents in stamps TO The pub
fisher, JosEPH HAKaIs, Rochester, N. Y,
or get one Of your neighbors 10 take
with you. and seed dollar bill. We wi
furnish the Farmer with the Dsmoera
for 81, SO, in advance.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

cases, commencing Nov. lst. This week
we expect to be paid off. up 10 the 3lst
Oct. The Pay Masters phiz would be a
welcome intrusion here just now. We
have received new pants, aud to-day dress
coats.
Yesterday Co. B was vaccinated for the
kline pox. The measles are among us,
and terrible time we are 10 have
There are now 90 Of its victims in the hos.
pital from the 4lst.
We shall probably move from here
within ten days. II possible, Buckner
will be surrounded by Federals at Bowling
Green, when he must fight or surrender.
We know well that he is strongly fortified,
and that he has no small force. Let the
people prepare for big fight or a big run
At Bowling Green, within two weeks
We are about 60 miles from them, and
can march there in four days.
We have Colonel we are proud Of,
a Band we are proud OF, and Regiment
we are proud Of, and our hop" is that the
4 st will sustain the honor placed in It's
hands, and disaEpoint none Of its numerou:
Hicnus' OuI oO(S arc 'ot dhh he.Ni'hI
and endure the hardships and trials Of =
soldiers life as well as any Co. in the
Regiment.
But anon. l must close. II you can
read this, you can do more than | can
Hoping it will answer for an apology i
nothing more, l remain
Yours. as Of yoro, E A.F.
P. Sou mail matter should all bt
directed to Louisville, KY, from which
place it will be forwarded to wherever We
may be. Don't forget to mention the Co
and Regiment. Sergeant TalcotI was
this evening, detached from our Co., auc
ordered to report 10 Quarter Master John
son, as Forage Master. No better ap
pointment could have been made.
Z. A. +.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
FROM TIE FORTY SECOND REGIMENT.

'opo"u nv. ~ ''"' ioot'
"'nND s S"N'L"'I i-A''nouen o", w. H
m u"' ''"'" oo'uea' .ne'o nlo "'"r '"o"'y
, :" ~ ..',, %
0o w o"' ""'"eo ~ 'o ''''' WV ~ w
~ -, oo''S w o"'i'o VI :u' 'oo w
I.uuN p'er' ~, ~, 'as' "ouh, our 'n"g''"o"'
a' pau VA "o "au uoo" "a'',"S WI e'"
.'",o 'oI 'u", as tno oolo"o' u'' ""s "'s"
div wa vor. nil husv nrcnarin, n lama
rho n.,t dnv Snnd,v uornino downod
,,Io.snn, .nI t.;,b, n1 oho,,, ,,,ao,
M wa star,od for CoInmhns M,nv of ,hn
6ovs annaarad m have M, al ,ho ,raeh
,hsv crnld f,nd into Ibnir knnnsocLs hn,
baf1rs wa oo, ,boro tho ,opnraI ovoI,mo,
,ion wao I'm ho, sba,,,, ,aLa .n,, ,r,,r, =,
mv LnnnsacL han ia uocossar, af,or III.
Wbor yyn arr;,ad NJ ,b, d,ro, ,h,, D.;
man, w,s form.d ;n,o a ho,Io,y oonar, All
,nor i,u ro,r,,Ls Co.. Donn;son ,'ra
son,od ma Mir ho.n,;r,I a,a n.
,narSs woro ,onIi.d - hn Cn1 c',so,J
nf,nr wb,ch was =, nr,vor hs CbnnIain Jonao
Of Bedford. Then wo won't aboard III. csrs
and were soon steaminp it off toward Gin
c;nnati. We arrived AZ that placc withon,
npy Incident. at about 10 o'clock P.M
u,ri ;,., h,f,r. wo ,,f, Co,,u,h,. MN
h,d nd - NO ~ I.o,,;ar;,Io 49,, ,s,;I,,
thorn an orl,r emma tha, mr. Rso;,nan,
shon,d rsnor, i,solf n, Pr.s,onh,ra an ,h.
aas,or, bpnndnru of X, g, va a'.on, 8, on
hoard or s,aa,r,s. ~ ;n0,.aa ot ao'n' u'
,ha ,iv,r as snon =. Ss rp' nd ,ha.o o..
Cn, "a ,hras o,h,.. ,',,h,, .i,h
IEo ,pn,os want On ho,rd ,ha IaI, J,oLson
a,J ,a, ,,a,, n,aos .ha,hnr 40 h.J "
a,o,I ,J lima ,r S 30, ""' :"
=, ~,
M ,ha r;vnr Tho d.n was I..~,;f,,I amd
,.i,ho,'oh .a,, f,,u IS ,ha hona had ai',',
'nnoh Snr;ua rho ,.s, ZOO nich,s ,nos, y,
,hn,,, ,.,r, -, dooi, 10 80 ,h;s ,,.a ,h =
&c., ,;rnr .;J, and h,.. ,ha,, s,'. c's ,n''
a., ,;rna ST. So A.. % ,.snd 'n
,ho ,;."r ,ho.o ,,,o .nnsiIo.aL,o a,h,,s;, pI "p
d;srio,nd nnnn ho,h ,hae Ohio anI Kon'
uop"'on up'' NJ NJ" aiJ," ~" o'J a". nJ no "
u ',,;, ,D;s .,';n 49, 90. pP."s hn, go
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.- Cen Halleck has
issued an order in which he says any one
caught in the act OF burning bridges de-
stroying railroads or telegraph, will be
Immediately shot, and any one accused OF
This crime will be examined by military
com mission, and il found guilty, shall sui
fer death. Where injuries are done to
railroads or telegraph lines,the command.
ing officers Of the nearest post will mme-
diately press into service Tor repairing
damages the slaves of all seocssionists
in the vicinity. and if necessary. the seces,
sionists themselves and their property.
Any pretended Union man, having in
formation OF intended attempts 20 destroy
such roads and lines, or OF Ike guilty par
ties, who does not communicate such in.
tention TO The proper authorities. and give
aid and assistance in arresiing and pun
ishing them. will be regarded as pdrtieeDS
criminis and treated accordingly.
Hereafter the towns and counties in
which such destruction Of public property
takes place will be made to pay expenses
Of all repairs, unless it be shown that the
people ol such towns or counties could
not have prevenled,it on accouot Of supe-
rior force OF the enemy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
COME AT LAsr-FRoM THE FORTY FIRST
"AwAY Down SOUTH IN DixIE,"
CAMP WICKLIFFE. Larue Co,

ky., Dec. 10, 286l.
DEAR BUT NEGLECTED DEMOCRAT -
Your paper Of las. Friday is here, and
in looking over its columns. we fnd moth.
ing from the 4lst, and the question:
"What is the reason - Sergeant Il. in
forms me that he has written frequently,
and is astonshed that none Of his letters
have reached you. AS for my part,
plead guilty TO the charge of neglect,
although have had scarcely time TO keep
the Heraid posted. You may wonder rhnl
| should neglect you and post he Herald
My reason for this is that the Herald has
good circulation in Old Geauga, and n
vast circulation among friends Of the 4lsl
in other Counties. all anxious 10 hear OF
our whereabouts and doings. This, in con.
necion with the fact that The Herald has
no other correspondent in the 4lst, has
led me 10 be partial towards it, and neg
lrctful towards my more immediate
friends. Will this apology do. with a
promise TO reform in this particular II
| tail TO keep yoL posted, ct" certainly
will not, who is better at news.wriling
than |.
o. the trip and the arrival of the Ais,
here, YOU have been duly informed by
"T ;" and undoubtedly some facts may b,
subjected to n repetition. as know no
what he has written. The weather. in
dian summertime. is lovely indeed, not
= drop oi rain having fallen since our arri
Q val. The season Tor drilling is most ad
r mirable, and, If The friends OF Old Geaug'
could look out upon our Brigade and Di
vision, (nine Rrgimenls,) now drilling il
large meadow near by, the sensation
0 would be lar different from that aroused
= by Witnessing the petty evo!utions Of :
!. single home company. With bayone
fixed, gliSenlng in the sunlight, they tax,
: double quick into line of battle, whel
" the whole battalion fire simultaneously
u sounding like the roar Of a single sixty
I, four pOunder. For lew days only, W,
have been pracricing with blank car
lridges, but the unanimity in firing alread.
attained is as stonishing.
> We have prisoner who claims to be
e deSerler from the Rebel army. lie is re
6 luetsnt about giving any information con
J. cerning the forces. positions, elc,. Of IN
Rebels, and is, without doubt, a spy. II
is in safe custody. Our Rllotment.roll
:, we're made out at Camp Wood, but, il
" conse quence OF the boys allotling to-
- heavily they were rejected, and new sc
were made out at Camp Quigley, Louis
Vile Co.'s y and G have appointed th
It Hon. Peter Hitchcock, OF Burton. to draw
d the money from The Pay. Master, and he !
TO pay it over to whom il IL consigned. -
Our boys have allotted well, but many O
|. them have reserved two months pay 70
their own use, the allotment in man,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

Ky,. on the 18Th. It appears that $50 men
OF Col WILLIous' Indiana Regiment, under
comma and Of Lieut.. Col. VoN TRIBUA, drove
over 5000 rebel cavalry, Infantry and ar
tilIery.
Our men were attacked by rebel Regi-
ment which they drove back. In following
them. our men were drawn into ambush
and Bred upon. They stood their ground
and returned the fire galiantly. and fnally
drove the rebels from the ground. Some
10 or IL of our men were killed, and about
80 rebels.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
Chardoa q mR Cleveland
EXPRESS!! J!

VNHE undersigned would say 10 the public that
/ he has commenced running his new, we'll
finished and comfortable Express for passengers,
from Chardon TO Cleveland, as follows;
Leaves Chardon, Monday. A. NJ, and ar
rives in Cleveland I2 NJ; leaves Cleveland from
the City Hotel, for Chnrdon, 9 A. M on Tuesday
Leaves Chardon, Thursday, 7 A. NJ, and ar
rives in Cleveland at 10 NJ leaves Cleveland
from the iIy Hotel Tor Churdon. Friday,9 A NJ.
9T FREIGHT at very LOW rates; and all
errsnds and iobbing IN my line, done with quick.
ness and dispatch.
would say 10 persons living out Of town, that
their orders may be lett at the old Brick Store
lately occupied by Hall T. Freeman, where they
will be promptly attended to.
would aso sayto the people Of this vicinity,
that they can go TO Cleveland for 81 90 lees, and
arrive there sooner, than they can by Panesville.
at the same price.
J.V D. ELDREDGE, Proprietor.
Chardon, June 2Sth, 1861. 59su
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

GTWe learn from the Cleveland Her.
aid Of Tuesday morning. that Battery G
LIST Regiment Ohio Volunteer Artillery,
was organized on Saturday, last. by the
appointment of the following officers
Captain-Josepn Bartlett, Cleveland
Lieulenant-A. Marshall, CLEVELAND.
E. A. Osborn. PainesviIle
T. C. Floyd. Cleveland.
Fl. S. Camp, Cleveland.
The Herald states that only ten men
are wanted 10 Gil up the ranks.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

EV We are indebted to J. II. Krppar',
Corresponding Secretary oi the Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture. Tor a copy of the
'ohio Agricultural Rsporl-lseO-sec-
end sesies."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

EE The Charleston FIRE is said TO have
destroyed property TO the amount Of rs.
OO0. 900 to $1,000. 900. Five hundred
and seventy.six buildings were burned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

ETwe learn by the arrival Of the
Persia, that Prince Albert died on Sunday
noon, the 18Th, OF gastric fever. His ILL
ness had not previously been considered
dangerous.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

@rJim Lane has been rendered the post
81 Brisadsr General by the President ana
wiil aoespi the appointmeni, so IL Is said.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

HPIf we may credit what we read
0e demands Of England are not so i'm
perative or exciting as the tone Of the
EngHsh press would lead rs to suppose
and it is believed the Mason and SIiGe
sffa;r may be honorably settled without
war,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

AT We were mistaken in stating that
Congress adjourned on Thursday Of last
week, un.il after the holidays.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

week, wo extract the following, which will
be Of interes: to our readers:
WAsHINaroN, Dec. 23.
HOUSE.
Tho House then resumed the considera
Nion of the resolution offered on FrIdsy by
MIR. Wilson, requesting tho Committee OF
Military Affairs to report a bill providing al
additional article of war for tho gOvernmun
of the army, whereby all ofiicurs in tn,
military service OF the United States shai
he prohibited from using any port ion of tn,
forco under their respective com nands fol
xhe purpose of returning fugitives from ser
vice or labor. mud to provide for the punish.
mont of such officers as NAV violate tho al
1icle of war, By DISMISSAL from service.
Noell moved to lay the resolution on the
fnble. The motion was lost. The rosoIu
aion was then adoptodj yoas 81, nays not
counted.
On motion Of Mr.. Vdndover tho Cnmmit.
too on Territories WAS directed TO ina quiro
into the expedicncy OF establishing TEN
p0rary governments within tho limits of
the disloyal States or districts, and to re
port by bill or otherwise.
Mr.. Morrill,. OF Vermont, fiom the Com
Snitteo on Ways and Means. asked leave 20
report bill TO increass the duties on coffee.
tea and sugar. Tho bill proposes to make
che duty on teas of all kinds 90 cents Der
pound: on coffee. o per pound. and on
sugar "a 3. 8 and 8 cen 8 per ound. nc.
eording to quality. The bill also proposes
60 fix Ihe duty on moiasses ut 6 ceuts a
gallon.
Mr.. Morrill, said this bill was simply in
accordance with the recommendations OF
the Secretary of the Treasury. Ii was sup
posed that the proposed Increased duties
would yield seven or eight millions of dol
lars, provided the same QUANTITIES. of tho
articlas sold be imported as IN 1860. The
bill should be passed at once to secure tho
sugar crop Immediately coming into the
country, aud tho tea and cntfuo soon OK
pected to arrive. The prico of those art
eles has already tisen. in anticipation of ,h,
passage OF this bill, 81 that tho consumer,
pay just as much now as if tho bill was al
ready q law.
Tho Committee on Ways and Means in
tend sending in q supplemental tariff fo
further increase of tho revenue, wboo tn
general subject will come up.
Mr.. Vallaniigham briefly opposed III
bill. Tho bill was subsequently passed b
yeas II. nays 20.
Mr.. Mnrehead's resolution instructinp tn
Committee that any person or persons OF
gagged or employed in tho present robell,o
Do forever incapable Of holding any ofic
or trust under tho Constitution and laws {
1he United States, was adopted.
SENATE.
Afkar oxaonfiva ha 10 I,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27

a~dener.I KoIley is reported to bo ad
<aaeing on Winchester.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-12-27
ENIPLOYM NJ ENT!

AGENTS WANTED!
Wewill pay from S25 10 $75 per month, and
oil expenses, TO active Agents, or give q Com
p,ission. Particulars sent free. Address ERIE
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, r JAMES,
General Agent.
6Olml2 Milan, Ohio.