davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
Steam Press Printing Concern!
The NASHVILLE PATRIOT

Steam Press Printing Concern!
The NASHVILLE PATRIOT.
A. .. CAMP 4 co., ProprietOrs,
No. 16 Dcadcrck street,
IL Published Daily, Tri- Weekly aud Weekly.
TERMs:-Daily, S. per annum.
Tri-Weekly, S. por annum.
Weekly, So per annum
BY the purchase Of the printing establishment
Of the Nops and recent additions Of now materi-
ais from the foundries tho job Office of the Pat
riot has been made the largest and most complete
in the Southwest 1t is also supplied with tho
most competent workmcn. Steam has been ap-
piled to presses, which are of the best kinds.
We are prepared to print, in the highest style Of
the art, plain, in colors, or bronze Posters Pro-
grammes, Shoe Cards, BM Heads, Railroad
Work, Drdy Tickets, HandbiUs, Bib Lading,
Shoe Bile, Bal Tickets, !TeamJoot Work, Di-
piomos. and, indeed. everything from tho smallest
Tip to the mammoth Poster, or the least Pamph-
lot to the largest volume.
The large circulation of tho Patriot greatly
augmented by the addition thereto of tho subsorip-
ton lists Of the Neos renders it an excellent ad
vertisng medium. Mono better in the city.
Eas- We solicit orders, at our Office, No. 10
Deadcrick street. A. s. CAMP 4 co,
May 10, 186l-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
NOTICE.
+. NJ. George,
rs.
W. A Cla,bo,s

VIM. A. Stephens.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS TO ME,
l. from compliments BILL which is sworn to,
that VIM. A. Stephens, the defendant has loft tho
State Of Tennessee, and his effects being attached
it is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four successive weeks in the Athens Post pub
lishcd in Athens, Tennessee, requiring him to ap-
pear before me, in the town of Athens, on tho Ith
day of January, 1862, and make defence to COM
plainants claim, or the same will be taken for
confessed and set for hearing er parfc as to him.
JOHN Meg AUGHEY. Justice of the Peace.
July IL, lsGl-4t-prs fee S3-66S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30

But, whether it was right or wrong, wise
or unwise, l feel bound, as an honorable
man, to act up to the spirit and obligation
] assumed. shall offer no plea of duress;
because neither the Southern Confedera-
cy, nor any other earthly power, could
have compelled me to make an agree
ment which nay judgment and conscience
did not approve in the situation in which
was placed.
No terms or conditions, express or i'm
piled, public or private, attended my re-
lease other than those plainly expressed
in the two above quoted, but l have
thought it due to our past relations and
the painful solicitude many of you have
felt in my behalf, that should thus
briefly address you.
While did not promise allegiance or
active support to the Southern Confsde-
racy, and will not advise you to assume
obligations contrary to your convictions
Of duty. feel perfectly free to say that
the failure of the Government OF the Uni
ted States for four long months TO sustain
Us in our position; its apparent inability
to do SO, since the battle of Manassas.
within any reasonable time; the delibe-
rate action Of our State in the August
election; the assurances of public men
that no test oath or drafting measures
will lie adopted or required; the mutual
hatred which has grown up between the
antagonist sections of the Union, and the
recent oonfiscation laws which have been
either adopted or proposed on both sides.
as we'll as other causes, have painfully i'm.
pressed my own mind with the belief that
unless some wondrous and improbable
change Is effected. our beloved Union is
gone forever. and it is our policy and du-
ty to submit 10 q result which, however
wo may deplore it, seems TO be inevitable
Aware that my advice as vol as my
motives may be liable to misoonstruction
would still most respectfully recommend
to my friends the propriety of abstaining
from all further opposition or resistance
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30

Railroad, but to compel our people to
submit TO course of action which we re-
garded as unconstitutional. To prevent
our own subjugation, l advocated the
propriety of seizing the road at all haz-
ards before military possession of it
should be taken by troops from a dis
lance, and urged that we should earnest
ly invoke the imme iiate and effective
cooperation of the Government. My
advice was not followed. as the course in
dioated was regarded Is too hazardous
AID uncertain, and when the troops were
stationed among US and l was frequently
consulted as to the course to be pursued,
i uniformly advised the people to abstain
from any acts of resistance, unless they
were positively assured of undoubted aid
from the government Of the United
States. Had reached Washington, !
would have urged such relief, but the
statement that had maps and diagrams
of the passes in the Cumberland Noun
tain is utterly destitute Of truth.
The conviction that it was the deter
mined purpose of our State authorities
TO USE military force against US, was, as
already stated, greatly modified by the
following letter from Maj. Gen. Polk who
has the chief command of the military
forces OF Tennessee, and which was first
shown to me- ~ alreasly stated, at Alb
HsAB-QUAsrEns, DErARrnExr No. .,
81. ~, MExPHls, Tenn., July 20, 1861.
,To, Col. Ro6svtso. 1opp, Judge j. Carsthsrs, DR..
Jsptka Foptkes, Co.. d. ". LeatkermaM.
Gentlemen: I am satisfied that many Of our fell
! low. oountrymen In East Tennessee, have, by the
.c,srss Of events, been forced into taking POSI-
ton in regard to the questions pending between
thu thu aauth which IN In rdiv In kao,,-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-08-30
VALUABLE FARM To RENT.

Aug %, 1S6l-5t-674
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Mr., C.. r, Packard

Sends us the Baldwinsville( IN. " Gas,tie
OF the 18th inst, containing tho following
hattering notice of his professional labors at
that place
The Juvenile troupe which has been under
the instruction of MIR. G. Il. Packard for the
lastthree weeks. gave concert at Union Hall
last evening. We can say without the least
semblance OF flattery, that tho whole thing
throughout was complete success. The
singing was excellent and tho various tab.
leaux were executed with taste and accuracy. !.
A more beautiful aud attractive sight than
tho young masters and misses presenle cd on
the stage decked out in appropriate costume
and blooming in all tho beauty of youth,
health and innocence. is seldom witnessed.
We are glad to hear of tho success of our
musical friend. ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT

tho loved ouos who had 30 rocoutly gone
before TO tho land unseen.
"Josus, while our hoarts nro bleeding,
AT the sroils which death hath won.
We would at this solemn parting,
Calmly say thy will DO done.
Though cast down, wero not forsakon.
Though afflicted, not alone,
Thou did'st gvo and Thou hast taken.
EVermoro, Thy ieiu be done"
[CoM.
In Now Lymo, Ashtabula Co., August
18th, OF Diplhoria, ROSALIA NJ, eldest
daughter of Samuel and Minerya Pinnoy.
aged seven years and four months.
The deceased was a child of rare abilities.
lar beyond her years. Humane in disposi.
ton, modest aud sensible, sho won tho es-
loom and friendship of oil who know her.
Being conscious that sho was abort to leave
this world Of transitory scenes. sho called
her littlo brother and sister to hor bedside.
graspcd their hands and bade thom farewell ;
also, her father, mother, and all that were
present. She then bado adiep TO all her
absent relatives, calling each by name ;
named tho preacher she wished to doliyor
the funeral discourse; then, requesting to
be buried by the sido of hor departed
brother, sho swoctly and calmly fell asloop
in tho arms OF Jesus. l., Ii. S.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Accident In RainhridpA.

On Friday OF last week, an accident
happened to the eldest son of Theodore
Burgess. of Cleveland, lad of twelve,
by which he came near losing MS life.
Little Charlie was on a visit to his uncle
in Bainbridge. Contrary TO the wishes of
his mother, he brought with him from
Cleveland, small pistol, which, during
the absence Of his uncle, he loaded with a
ball: and while carelessly handling it. it
dischared, carrying away the flesh be-
tween the index and second finger OF his
right hand. the ball passing so near his
head as TO leave q mark of It's course up
on his forehead. The first words he ut.
tered when he had recovered from his
fright, were II wish had obeyed my
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Cavalry from Geaupa and Lake,

Tho following young mon left this vllngo
on Wednesday morning, to join tho Wado
and Hutehius Cavalry Regiment at Glove.
land: ID. S. Wood, II. J. Clark, d. D.
Parlin. Frank Paris, o. N. McGonigal, IL.
Granger, Geo. e. Moore, Geo. E. Herriman,
VIM. Gould, Hcmau Bell. A. Squire
Others have gone from different parts of tho
County. whose names wc have not learned
We understand that twonty or thirty will
join tho Regiment from Lake County,
G. II. Squire, formerly of this village, being
ono of tho number.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Blood Food!
Blood Food!
Blood Rnnd!

To all suffering from Consumption. incipient
or coniirmed,or rom debility Of any kind; or from
mental or nervous prostration brought on By any
Gausei Gi or from serotulous complaints; or from
diseases OF the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies
suffering any OF the many distressing Complaints
to which their sex is liable, and which engender
Consumption, the
BLOOD FOOD
Is offered as certain and retiabis remeds. DIFF.
iertng in every particular from the patent medi-
cines OF the day. It is chemical combinations of
fRON, SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS
OF very, great worth, and many hundreds bear
glad and grateful testimony to the benefits i, ha
conferred upon them.
c, t. DUPONT, 400 Broadway, New York,
Is the sole proprietor Of the article. and has, in
consequence OF a fraud attempted upon the pub.
lie, changed the color oi the outside wrapper from
RED to yellow and increased tho size Of the bottle
to ounces. Be very cautious in buying, to see
that tho fac simile OF his signature is on the out.
side OF the wrapper, all others nre counterfeit
In consequence Of the large demand for this ar I.
ticle, tho following druggists hnvo all ordered
and received supplies OF the now kind viz. Lee,
Sisson & CO., J. M. d McNary e. Co, Georre
Buck, Taleott Brothers, and J. G. Ruthbun.
58lm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Meeting of the eeauga Rife compauv

AT meeting Of the members of the
GEAUGA RIFLE COMPANY, convened nt the
Court Huuso this eveuing. o. N. McGonigal
was chosen Chairman, and William Witter
Secretary. On motion, J. Barton, Geo. K.
Herriman, and I. G. Parsons were chosen a
committee to prepare resolutions expressing
the sentiments OF tho Company, who re-,
ported tho following:
1t is unanimously Resofved, That our
heartfelt thanks are due TO our Captain.
Geo. L. Paine, for his uniform ana marked
Kindness and devotion to tho interests and
wolfaro of the Company, aud the urbanity
and gontlcmanly bearing on sll occasions,
which distinguished him among his compeera.
and won our lasting regards.
Also Resotced, That copy of tho above
be presented to Capt Psino. aud furnished
to tho Jc6ersonian Democrat, tho Painesvillo
Press and Trtegrdph, for publication.
o. N. MoGONIGAL, Chairman,
WILLIAM WlTTER, Secretary.
Chardon, Tuesday, Aug. 9th, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30


.-.- DIED,
In Claridon. tho 14th inst. Mrs. PHILENA
PARKMAN, aged 81 years. g..
In CIsridon. July llth. EDWARD Will
LIAM MANLEY. aged IL years.
Ho attended the celebration at Burton on
the 4th Of July, was attacked with tho fatal
disease on the 9th, and after a painful ill.,
ness of six days, slept in death. He was
Intelligent. sprightly and promising.
Also. July 18th, Miss LUCIA ELIZA
MANLEY, aged % years. .
She had been tho subject of a lingering
disease during the entire spring and early
summer, but cherished tho hope of an ulti.
mate restoration to health, until tho alarm
ing Diptheria made her it's victim. Undor
its malignant influence she sank rapidly.
and, in Rvc days, death held hor as his
proy. She had been professor of religion
during several years. and exhibited Christ
ian character of uncommon maturity, for a
person OF her age. Death had no terrors.
Rational to the last, she spoke many words
of eXhOrtatiOn and comfort to those about
her, and sent many messages and meInen.
toes to 6enr ones who wero absent, and fell
asleep with the pleasing hope of resurrec-
ton unto life eternal.
Also. July l6lh,M ELIJAH DOUGLASS
MANLEY, aged 20 years.
Intelligent, plous, consistent and amaible.
he was known only to be respected and
loved. During the last three years, he had
been professed follower of Jesus Christ
and his conduct showed the sincerity of
that profession. Whilo sinking rapidly
under tho fatal disease, which accomplished
its mission in about ten days, no expressed
o strong dosire to recover, but said the
Savior was his friend, and that no was not
afraid to die. His last hours on earth wero
darkenod by mental alteration, but reason
resumed her throne, no doubt, amid the
wonders of the New Jerusalem.
Also. August 25th, RILEY EDWIN
MANLEY, aged ii years. He was strick-
en- only few days after the prostration of
his younger brother, but through the smiles
OF Providence upon the untiriDg efforts of
physician and friends, he rallied little, and
during six weeks seemed to balance between
iifo and death. With remarkable patience
and bopefulness he endured the disquiet of
q sick bed, and whom nature yielded the
contest and vanquished hope retired, he
cheerfully met tho issue, expressed strong
confidence in the sinners Friend, warned
his young companions that sick bed was a
poor place to become reconoiled TO Goo,
exhorted them to prepare to meet him in
heaven, bade sweet and most affeotionate
adieu to parents and kindred, and followed
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARY A. MUM, Laura Robinson. Milton
1u Robinson, Maria Ferris and Harrison Fer.
ris, husband of said Maria, Candice Robinson.
ana David Robinson, husband of snid Candice,
residents of the County Of Geauga and Stale of
Ohio, Juliet Basson, and - Basson, hus-
band OF the said Juliet residents of the State of
Tennessee, Eleanor Odeli and Charles OdelI
husband OF said Eleanor, residents ol the State OF
Wisconsin. Laura Evans, and Jeremiah Evnns,
husband of said Laura, residents of Cuyahoqa
County, Ohio. will take notice that petition was
hled against them on the 9th day of August. A
ID. 1861, in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County Of Geauga, by Gaius Mum
and Maria Graft, and is now pending, wherein
the said Caius Mum and Mary Crait demand
partition OF the following real estate to witt The
ioHowlug described piece or parcel of land situate
in the township of Newbury; in the County of Ge.
auga and State of Ohio. aud is known as being
part OF lot NO 20, IN tract No. 3, and bounded as
iollows, 10 wit; commencing at the center of the
highway leading through said lot on the nor th line
OF said lot; thence west on the north line OF said
lot to the north'w corner thereof; thence south
on sald lot line 29 chains and 80 links; thence
east chains and GO links; thence south is dec
east ID chains So links; thence Is chains SO links
to the center of The highway aforesaid thence
along said highway TO the place of beginning /;
containing n and s3-lo0 acres of land Also,
III? following described pieco OF land situate and
being part oi lot No. l2 in said tract and town
ship, and bounded as follows commencing on
the west line Of said lot in the center of The high
way leading from Punderson's Mill 10 Oak Hill /;
thence eas,erly along said highway 81 chains SO
links thence north % chains 81 links thence
west 20 chains Is links thence south IS chains
l6 links TO the place of beginning containing as
and $4,000 acres of land And that, at the next
term of said CourI, the said petitioners will apply
Tor an order that partition be made Of said prem.
ises, according TO ,Ew
THRAsHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY,
Chardon, August l6, 1861: 6O6w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
The Great French Remedy.
Madam BOiyin'S Celebrated
SilVGr-COatCd FEMALE PILLS.
See Advertisement.

THE only certain and safe Remedy for eli
U Uterine distractions, Monthly Difficulties, Ir.
regularitics, and all other diseases to which the
woman, wife and mo,her, is peculiarly liable.
!hese fIlls contain no deleterious ingredients
but are safe and certain in their action They
VIII be found TO exert the happiest effect in al
eases c; OF Pro;apsus Uieri, in Loucorrhea or tho
Whites; they will be found tho easest and most
certain cure that can DO found. 1t is on account
OF tIis certainty that'they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, during he fists morths.
as miscarriage is certain to be brought on J but
other periods thcir use is perfectly safe For sale
by A. Cook, Chnrdon; C.S Field, East Claridom,
Z. I. Treat, Claridon; +. Thompson Huntsburg.
N B-one dollar and thLee postage stamps
enclosed to any authorized agent, will ensure
package OF pills by return mail. -
Z. CROSBY, General Agent. Buffalo, N. Y.
CAUTION. beware of Counterieits; the genuine
have the Signature OF c. Crosby on the outside
wrapper. S63m6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
The Tanth

As will bo seen by the programme in this
paper, tho arrangements for the Grand Mill.
tary Parade and Contest, to take place in
'n" village on the 10th of September, are
ample and nearly complete. No labor or
expense will be spared in preparing for the
occasion. The Committee of Arrangements
nave tho promise OF general attendance
OF the Military Companies of the County,
mud. if the day is favorable, thousands of
people will be here to witnoss tho contest.
40 one and all We say, REMEMBER THE
TENTII AT CHARpoN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
The Hitchcock Guards of Geauga. "

This Company, named in honor of Hon.
Peter Hitchcock, whose active abors in pro.
snoting lis organization are we'll known, has
arrived at Camp Wood, Cleveland, and will
hereafter be designated as Co. A, 4fst Reg;-
mont, o. M Its ranks, now nearly full,
are mainly made up of volunteers from va
riou' independent companies, and comprise
many of tho most worthy and intelligent
young men Of this County. Tho popularity
of It's officers "a most favorable omon) is
shown by the unanimous voto by which
they were chosen. The Hitchcock Guards
will do honor to Gesugo, and to tho cause
in which thoy have enlisted, whcnever called
into active service. For an account of their
Journey from Burton to Camp Wood, see
the letter Of "E, A. F." who promises to be
our regular correspondent.
The following are the names of the officers
Of tho Company;
Willism Il. Tolles, Captain.
William W. Mum, lst Lieutenant.
Henry W, Johnson, 2d
Elias A. Ford, lst Sergeant.
James A. Cleveland, I'll
LUster T. Patchin, 81 d"
Chancey H.Tallcott. 4th"
Thomas Bundy, 9th
Harmon Hinkston. LIST Corporal.
Edward Morse, 81
Geo. e. Turrll, 81
Francis Ferris, 4th
Chas. II. Williams, 5.h
John Hausard, Oh
Daniel Carless, 7th
Joseph B. Morse, Sth
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
Geauga County zouave COMPANY.

Tho undersigned is authorized by tho
AdJutant General Of Ohio. 10 enlist a Com.
pany of mon for the 29th Regiment, United
States Army. This Regiment is command
Cd by Col, Buckley. formerly Major of tho
18Th Regiment, and other competent off
GERS. All. therefore. who are desirous of
joining this favorite Regiment, will report
to me, in person or by lettor, at tho earliest
possible day. Mon joining tho Regiment
may rely upon meeting with every care aud
attention.
JAMES CRANE, Recruiting O6eer.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
A NEW ARTICLE.
DR., Roback's Stomach BITTERS.

A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial,
io- giving tone 10 the Stomach and for the pre.
venton Of ali bilious complaints incident 10 The
Western country. Try it.
:. AS morning drink, to assist digestion and re-
lieye Dyspepsia, it has no equul Try it. -
In tdpor 1t is superior to all other Bitters.
The formula OF these Bitters, now (lS6D the
sole property OF DR.. Roback, originated with one
| OF the Oldest and most eminent Medical Practj-
| TONERS oil the West and it is directly predicued
upon the wants Of the Western people,
These Biters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature Of the roots and heib bs of
which they are composed, and as they are, by al
laying unnatural cravings OF the stomach directly
promotive Of -
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes that in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served. = : 'Ur
1t will soon be for sale by all ofDr. Robacks
numerous agents, and at hotels, &C., the country
over: In the meantime, orders will be filed d.
rect from C!nciEnati in any qnan,i:y, and at the
lowest rates. II is put up in Quart Bottles, and
securely packed in one doz. cases. Half doz sam
pie cases will, however, be packed and sent to any
address, ifdesred.
Retail Price, 81 per Bottle, or 6 for IS
Principal Office and Sales Rooms, No. East
Fourth Street, Sd Building from Main Street, Gin.
cinnati, o. Laboratory,No 80 Hammond Street
don; J. Smith, Thompson; j. w. Garrtt, Mont
vile; K. 7; Burnett, Russell; c, P. Treat, Clar-
don; A. Mathews. Newbury; John Mayhew Au-
burn; johnson & Tuttle, Burton; E. Thompson,
Huntsburgh; w. II. Harpham, BaiDbridge; VIM.
Mumord, Welchfed; F. N. Hathaway, Hamb-
Bishop, Middlefeld; G S. Field, East Claridon;-
Tracy w. Scott Chester X Roads; and by Drug.
g gIsts aud Merchants generally throughout The
U. s. and Canadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-08-30
The Atlantic Monthly.

The contents Of the atlantic Monthlt
for September are "The Shakespeare
Mystery" Richard Grant White "The
Bath" Bayard Taylor "Saccharissa Me.
lassys," Theodore Winthrop "My Odd
Adventures with Junius Booth !" NV
Out Door Study" T. w. IIigginson "a
Sermon in Stone !" "The Tenth Chan.
ter Of Mrs. Stoves Agnes of Sorrento -
"The Aquarium :" "The Young Re.
pealer," Harriet Marlineau "Fread and
the Newspaper" Oliver Wendell Holmes;
"Undev the Cloud and Through the Sea, I"
poem Journal Of Privateersman -
"The Advantages OF Defeat" G. G.
Norton lode TO Happiness" James
Russell Lowell f; "An Obituary 10 Eliza.
beth Barrett Browning :" Reviews and
Literary Notices.
On the 4ih page Of this number we
find the following announcement
The Publishers of the .Atiaaiic .Nontliv
feel that no words of thoirs uro needed re-
spocting tho literary character of their Mag
azine, already so we'll understood and ap.
preciatod by American readers. Whlo the v
will spare no exortions to maintain tho high
literary position 1t has gained, they are
sensible that in tho presence of tho great
events now agitating tho country and the
world, something moro than merely literary
character is demanded of journal like tho
Atlantic. They will aim. therefore, to piyo
to its future issues a political tono in keep.
ing with its literary standing, dovotng
much Of its space to the discussion of i'm.
portant aspects of tho great questions of
the day, and giving to its pages additional
freshness, variety. and importance, by tho
presentation Of tho best thought, in Prose
and Poetry, upon different phases of the
nations groat struggle.