davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-13
LATEST EASTERN NEWS.


at CaseyvilIe and took thirty prisoners.
A dispatch from Gen. Davis, Columbus, KY,
says: An expedition to Clarkson, No., thirty
four miles from New Madrid, has been entirely
successful in dispensing the guerrillas, killing ten,
mortally wounding two, capturing one colonel,
one captain, three leutenants, one hundred and
seventeen mon, several stand Of arms, fifty-fve
horses and mules, and large quantity Of am-
munition, burning their magazine and barracks,
ard blowing up the whole concern Our loss
WaS nothing
sr7 New YoRE, Oct. 90.
Tho Harpers Ferry correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press, under date Of Oct. 9th, says
Burnside moved South to-day, and is now on
his way TO Winchester, meeting no enemy; but
his cavalry have brought in q considerable num-
Der Of stragglers. Our forces will occupy Win.
chester during the present week. II is believed
that Burnside will overtake the rear guard Of
Longstreet, and that fight will ensue. SOcum's
corps had been sent forward to support him
The entire Army Of the Potomac will move
across the river as soon as transportation for
supplies can be secured.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
On the FIRST day Of the present month the na-
tiOnal debt was six hundred and twenty millions.
This includes the entire circulation Of every
species Of notes, and between seventy and
eIMNNM
late Administration, but except claims for which
no reouisitions have been made. The claims
adjusted and unadjusted cannot excecd twenty
milliona
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct q.
Confederate officers recently informed one Of
our officers that the obstructons formerly placed
In the james river at Fort Darling had been re-
moved
..-.sH LOUISVILLE, Oct 30.
TIE Nashville Union Of Saturday says no
Hpprehensions need be INDUCED for the safety Of
the city !; aud says rebels that have threatened
the place for three months have always fed at
the approach Of the Fedrrals.
At last accounts, John Morgan was at Elk
town, Todd county, proceeding towards Rus
s,lviie. 4It Is not probable that he will make
any demonstration against that place, as it is
garrisoned by strong Federal force.
Several prominent Secession sympathizcrs in
this city have been notified that their residences
will be taken for Government hospital purposes
.,f,.r, NEw YoRK, Oct. 30.
The Washington special dispatches say:
The reported negro insu "rection at Culpepper
Court House turns out to DO without the slight
es foundation 10 truth.
Gen. Hpoker's flrlough expired yesterday
Hehas reported to the War Department that
his wound Is not yet entirely healed, and the
SURGEON objects u his going into the fold for
another fortnight.
*, d.vI;rh, ,h;s rorrjrv the Twentv. third
Iu;nn,s i.',s1'rt s,,scLsd psbel Coragin1 marty.
s",,,urtne I'm hoSd Of ca,tle. I6 prisoners and
on S.."'
T-e - D n. On
o5fha nALi'AOHh' oc', .'
"A committee Of loyal citizens, appointed by
Union town meeting some time since to take tcs.
Ni,,nnv n Law hrf,rp th, President aG 10 charges
, 1862-11-13
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.


obncxous poisons from the blood and cleansing all the
Tissues Of he body They have saved thousands, year
aer year from falling asaerce 10 the effects Of dys-
plants, &C., iact attesed BY myTAds Of Witnesses.
Excessive weakness and debility, the warnings Of de-
creasing organic energy and vital decay are restored
dnd reSnmated with Vgor and health action IN every
organ throughout the -ystem, BY the restorative and
exhilaratihg influence Of this medicine.
Female Complaints.
All disorders Of the SEX and diseases in every crisis
aged married or single may be radically and Quickly
cured without risk or trouble BY few doses of thee
Pills. taken according To the printed directions.
Indigestion with languor and want
, 1862-11-13
Complaints incident to Children.

All complaints Of children NAV soon bs cured Il care
be taken 70 purify their blood correct the action Of the
liver AMI cleanse the stomach and bowels few doFes
Of these famous Pills will Immediately have the desired
effect. particularly parents be careful In not allowing
them 70 eat Of things which they know sOud be injurious
10 themselves. "a.
, 1862-11-13
PuHy---shOrtness Of Breath with
Weakness.

Very bad symptoms which, n not corrected, may tend
10 some serious disorders Of the heart other vital
organs Eat moderately Of solids, take six Pills nightly
for some little time; take plenty Of fresh air with mod
crate exercise and the human machinery will bequckly
restored 70 health and ygOr Try this but for three
only, and the result will be marvellous. "'t'f
, 1862-11-13
Female Conplaints.
Of energy.

when taking these Pills. rub HOlloways ceiebFated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach, and over the
regions Of the liver, the right side under the ribs
and you win at once experience change for the better
The Improvement, though Il may be gradual, win b
thorough and lasting, : sf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

olE1N
In Chardon, June 9th OF Diphtheria, FLORA
LILA, only daughter OF Isaac and Maryann
Hosford, aged years and months.
Where art thon now, dear little onet
And wha, thy blest employ9
"Ah ! now range in bowrs Of bliss,
Among the flowers OF Joy"
In Huntsburg, May 9Th, 1862, Mr.. ENOCH
HALE, aged IS years.
townshipof Harrisburg.
In Chardou, june 9Th. FRANK CLIFFORD,
son OF Henry and Clarinda Utley, in the 18th year
of his age
In Chardon, June sth, of Pneumonia, Mr..
HENRY P. GOULD, aged 80 years.
The deceu,ed wns an industrious an enterprise
ing young mechanic, and leaves a wife and three
Oh 6Een to mourn his early death.
In Chardon, Jnne 9Th, OF Typhoid Fever, GEO.
w. KING, Esq, in the 69th year oi his age.
The deceased was born in SutEeld, Conn, and
removed to this towH HShip in the year 1915; and,
from that tiIoe 20 his death, had been residens
OF the same neighborhood. He was one of the
hrsi settlers of this township, and, during the
greater part Of his lie, held various positions Of
public trust. For nearly half q century he was an
hOnest, upright, jealous aud consistent Christian,
and, at the time of his death, was q membss of
the Disciple Church in this village, of which hs
had been acting overseer for nearly all the
time since it was organized, which s nearly 30
years. In his decease, the Chareh ts which he
belonged has lost enc of its most valued mem
bers the community, ono of its most Intelligent
and his children, a fond and afiectonate father.
But what is their loss is his gain for nc fell asleep
tn Jesus, in full hope ol \ BLESSED Immortality.
Com.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

DESTRUCTION by EARTHouAKEs.--In the
Dutch territories on the west coast in
Sumatra, and in the islands laying of it,
earthquakes Of excessive strength took
place in February and March, accom-
panied by violent commotions in the sea,
:he waters retiring TO great distance and
then rushing back with frightful force,
and sweeping everything before tbem.--
Great destruction was everywhere caused,
and many lives lost. In the islands,
however, the effects Of these terrible phe.
nomena were most marked. On the
island of Mas, military post was COM
pletely swept away by the sea, and sew
eral of the garrison destroyed. A gun
boat lying in the harbor was tern from
her anchors, and thrown high upon the
shore. On the island Simo, almost the
whole Of the houses were destroyed, and
out of population Of l,100, nearly 800
perished. Usually heavy rains also pre-
vailed in other parts Of the dependencies.
In Banda the nutmeg crop suffered much
injury from this cause.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

DEFEAT AND RETREAT OF THE FRENCH -
A correspondent, writing from Key West
on the S0th of May. says :-"Tho United
States frigate Potomac has just arrived from
Vera Cruz, Mexico, bringing the important
information Of The complete discontinue Of
The French forces, on the line OF the Mexican
route 20 the city, and their repulse and
hasty retreat toVors Crus. No particulars
have been received of the engagemontl--a
heavy gale of wind continuing all day. pre-
venting communication with the irieato
here Enough is known, however, to assure
YOU that the French eagles have been
obliged 70 fold their wings, and the entire
army have couutermarchod, aud arc now
directing their course towards the sea coast,
retreating rapidly with great loss before o
victorious and superior force"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Gen. McClellan's Address,

The following spirited address Of Gen.
eral Mcclellan to his brave Army, was
read Tuesday evening at dress parade,
and was received with Ian outburst
of vociferous cheering from every reg
imeu::
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc.
Camp near New Bridge, Va, June g
Soldiers of the Army of the Potomac,
have fulfilled at least part OF my prom
iSe TO you. You are nov face TO face with
the rebels, who are held at bay in from,
OF their capital. The final and decisive
battle is at hand. Unless you belle your
past history tho result cannot be for q
moment doubtful.
II the troops who labored so faithfully
and fought so gallantly at Yorktown, and
who so bravely won the hard fight al
Williamsburg. West Point, Hanover
Court House, and Fair Oaks, now prove
worthy OF their antecedents, the victory
is surely ours. ..
The events of every day prove your
superiority. Whenever you have me-
the enemy, you have beaten him. Where,
ever you nave used the bayonef, he has
given way in panic and disorder. ash
OF you now one last erowning effort. The
enemy has staked his all on the issue O
the coming battle. Let us meet him ant
crush him here, in the very center Of The
rebellion.
Soldiers will be with you in thil
battle, and share its dangers with you.
Oar confidence in each other is nov
founded upon the rsst. Let us strike tn,
blow which is to restore peace and unioI
to this distracted land. Upon your valor
discipline, and mutual confidence the re
suit depends. .
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
....... Major General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Foreign Nevis.

CAPE RACE, June 1.-THE steamship
North America from Liverpool May 29th,
and Londonderry 3oth, was boarded of
this point at noon to-day, en- route to
Quebec.
The Defense Committee appointed by
the British Government TO inquire into
iron plated ships and Notifications, have
unanimously concluded that the latter
must continue TO form an essential feature
in the defense Of the country.
The Daily News defends Gen. Buffers
course at New Orleans.
The House OF Commons inquired into
the relations between England and the
Federals and Confederates.
The London News says there is nothing
whatever in the proclamation of Gen.
Butler 10 explain the wrath or justify the
indignant criticism Of the rowdy senti.
menlalists. 1t contains provisions usual
and necessary in such cases, and nothing
more. the talk of coercion and tyranny
is utterly absurd.
In another article the News reviews
with satisfaction what has been done
towards emancipation, and specuIates up
on the mean whine Of the South as the
greatest difficulty.
The Times replies 10 an article in the
New York Journal Of Commerce, as TO
the hostility TO England which prevails in
both sections Of the country. 1t deeply
regrets this hostility, and argues that no
wilful provocatioD has been given, but as
to the course which the journal recon-
mends England to pursue 10 remove this
hostility, the Times points out its un-
reasonableness, regrets that it cannot be
complied with, and hopes that caimer and
more reasonable pretenIons may soon
prevail.
Mr.. Spence had addressed letter &c
the London Times, referring to the tao
tics Of the Conlederates. He says il is
plainly useless to continue the war on the
principle Of two men fighting three and q
eunboat: hence they resolved to call in
their outlying forces and concentrate up
on Richmond, with Ike view also Of falling
back thence, unless tempted by circum.
stances to engage in a general action
The business of tactics in an unequal war,
is to exhaust the strength Of the enemy
before graphing him in action. Gen
Halleck at Corinth appears unaccountable
He remains stationary on ground fertile
with fever, and there may be truth in the
statement that nall his army is on the sick
! list.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13

requested to report himself in New, YORK as
soon as possible, Dan Messenger, our gallant
Provost, giving him additional qaietus !"
the shape Of an extra shot. telling MN u ne
(Messeneer) found bin in Ne"born si'er
the departure of the neXt steamer ne Wou'u
send him TO iail aud feed him on toogh oeeI'
Helper cleared that afternoon, as oin Co'yer
nlso. and so your city will have two moro
pets for Greeley to lubricato:
OF course all this has cheered up the
dropping spirits of the long Frustrated and
abused loyal people of Newbern. Once
more they SEQ daylight, and the prospect Of
the good Old North State coming back into
the Union was never brighter or more hope
ful. A few more such good moves on the
part of tho Administration as the appoint.
ment of Gov. Stanly, and wd shall have a
happy return to peace. The old States,
seeing the great misapprehension thoy have
been under, would return to thcir allegiance,
iorsako tho error of their ways, and all
would bo we'll.
Is it by such action as this that the Rebels
of North Carolina are to be subdued p; o.
docs Gov. Stanley bope that, by 1t, they
may be concilated and affcctionatey entcod
back to loyalty1 Isit to save refined and
sensitive Shareholders from tho pain and
modification of meeting with negroes who
can read and write, aud to return runaway
slaves, that the North has sent so many Of
her best and bravest sons TO tho South
1t seems Gov Stanley so thinks, and is
shaping his official action accordingly. We
are glad to learn, however, that he is not to
be sustained by tho Administration, bu,
that, on tho contrary, no will be Informed
that ho has exceeded bis authority. Such
n man is unfit for tho position be occupies
and tho country would not mourn If he
should resign.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
War Ballooning.

Tho army correspondent of the Pbiadol.
phia lnquirer writes Of balloons on the pc.
ninsula:
General McClelan's valuable, adjunct to
his corps d drmte-the Lowe reconnoitering
baloon-is getting to be quite 40 iustitu-
tion. During a fight between tho rebels
and atorce of Union troops. in which the lat
ter wero engaged in dslodging some bat.
terios that had been erected, tho balloon did
effective service in directing the movements
of our artillery. A telegraph wire, attached
to an instrument on board, conveyed intelli-
gence TO our men what to do and what not
to DO, and corrected any mistakes made by
tho transmission of such messages, as, TOO
short Just little over, Are lover the
last shot took them, &c. The enemy could
not be seen by the mon at tho batteries,
and our batteries in turn we're HID from the
view uf tho enemy. the majority Of whose
shots fell wido of the mark" .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Dyspepsia and General Debility.
CARLISLE, Warren County, o.,

March 8, 1867.
DR.. @. W. RoBACK. - Dear Sir For the
benefit of suffering humanity permit me to
say that have found your Scandinavian
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills sure cure
for Indigestion and Liver Complaint. l
have suffered from the above mentioned
diseases for Ave years and have tried a
great many physicians, but all to no pur-
pose. was advised by friend to try your
Blood Purifier and Pills, aud did so. l was
living in Cincinnati at the time, and wont
to your Office and purchased Que bottle Of
the Purifier and one box of Pills to COM
mence with. and bless the day found your
valuable medicines, fer l am enjoying good
health at present, and feel confident that
the cure is permanent. Let others buy and
take what they please; as for mo, give me
the B lood Purifier and Pills for all chronic
diseases, which arise from impure blood or
arrangement of the digestive organs. take
no other medicines, and have not for tho
last eighteen months. Most truly,
I. V. DUBoIS.
SEQ advertisement. 645w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
es-The war news still continues to be

GiJ- The war news still continues to DO
exciting and important. Memphis has b Gen
surrendered, and the Mississippi :hus opened
TO commerce. Matters are rapidly sp.
preaching crisis at Richmond; tho de-
moralized and disheartened Rebels are still
retreating before our forces Ia Mississippi +;
aud Gen. Jackson, in his fight down nc
Shenandoah valley, is sorely pressed by
Gen. Fremont. In addition to this en-.
oouraging nows, we should not bo surprised
TO hear, at any moment, of the capture OF
Charleston.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
The Ieffersopia DeMocrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CHIRDON, OHIO, FRIDAY, JUNE IS, 1859.
UNION STATE CONVENTION.

TIE undersigned, representing THE
UNios CONVENTION which assembled in
this city on the 9th Of September last, call
upon call loyal citizens who are in favor
Of the maintenance. Of the Government,
and Of the vigorous and continued prose.
cutiou Of the war now carried on for the
suppression of the rebellion against the
Government" again 10 meet and appoint
delegates to Union Convention, TO be
held in this city, on Thursday, the 9lst
day Of August next. for the nomination Of
candidates for the following officers
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Secretary OF State,
Attorney General,
School Commissioner,
One Member of the Board Of Public
Works. n
The Convention will be composed OF
the same number of delegates as constitu.
ted the Convention Of last year, and appor-
toned in like manner among the several
Counties.
(Geauga County will be entitled 10 four
Delegates in the Convention.
We recommend that The delegates be
chosen by conventions in the several
Counties, to be held on Saturday the l6th
Of August.
The Convention will assemble at II
O'Clock, A. NJ. The place Of meeting will
be hereafter designated.
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, Chm,
B. f. MARTIN, Sec'y,
Union Executive Committee.
Columbus, June I'd, 1869.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Sg-Tbe Tax Bill has passed the Senate
by vote of 81 to l. Powell, of KY, voted
against tho bill, and two Senator'S were
nhaant
Our Military Correspondence.
FROM GEN. HALLECK ARMY.
BEFORE CoRINTH, Miss, !

DEFOHE SORlNTH, M'ss',
May 30tb, 1863.
FRIEND CoNvERsE-Having been reader
Of your paper for years, thought, after the
tolls OF tho day, to write a few limos for
insertion. For two or three days we have
boen lying near the front of the enemy !;
but, this morning about six o clock, thore
was a dense smoke to be seen rising from
behind tho trees, and soon tho explosion OF
the shells from tho magazines was plainly
heard. Then camo an order to march. aud
on We marched to that much. dreaded place,
COrnth, and in we went, with no one to
oppose or impede our progress, for the
birds of tho species called Secesh had flown,
10 one knew whittier II seems to me that
IN army of the number comprised in that
of jeff Davis, must have been very negi-
gent in the heaving up OF breastworks.
Over one months time for thom to fortify,
and to have no better Notifications than
they had was truly surprising. The Fed
eral br eastworks that were thrown up in
ono single day, were better than theirs.
Prisoners wore to be seen in all directions
marching in under guard. Ii is estimated
that from one thousand five hundred TO two
thousand prisoners were captured to-day.
Thoro is one thing which could not we'll
go unnoticed, and that is the burying
ground of the Rebels. 1t looks like on,
vast cemetery, with very shallow covering
There arc thousand and one things O.
interest to you that could mention, bu
the hour is fast approaching for mo to retire
mot to q bed Of down or clean, white
sheets but to tho cool, damp ground. Uncle
Sam does not furnish beds, as our father
and mothers do. The Geauga boys are
enjoying u reasonable degree of health, a
the present. The weather is about lik,
that We have at home In July and August
hot enough to boil eggs out of doors.
Worry Respectfully yours,
b. ID. MILLARD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Gen, Fremont's March,

The march OF Fremont from franklin to
Strasburg and beyond, is a most incredible
one, and one that will never be appreciated
by those who have not seen all army OF
twenty or twenty FIVE thousand men on the
moyo. He made over hundred miles in
less than week. and that, too, with the
most limited transportation that was prob
ably ever assigned to command of the
same size. Tho moving Of an army is hot
the moving Of so many men. 1t includes
tho moving or rather dragging of immense
pieces of artillery with all their heavy
wheeled acoou,rements, frequently requir-
ing fifteen or twenty mulos to porcepIibly
move tho wheels through mountain gprges
and deep outs, mud holes ana ravines. nut
even this is u small part of the moving -
Subsistence has got to be not only provided
but transported, and this again includes
forage tor all tho train of mules and horses
companies of cavalry, &c. Ambulances with
their sick and wounded have got to be
moved. Thousands of barrels of -four, meat
and all sorts of commissary stores. have got
to be removed also. In word, all tho end.
less parnphcrnalia of tents, baggage and
stores of ev,ry description belonging to an
army, have to DO moved and kept along
within the protection OF tho troops.
Gen Fremont had to make bis march
over halt dozen ranges and spurs of noun
tains. He had to cross all tho various i'm
tersectious and combinations of the SheL-
andoah with oil their mountain streams.
Yet he came to time. Ho was bound to
come to time whom ho left Franklin, If it
was in the limits of human endurance to do
so. He himself, led tho advance from the
start. and with his maps and his guides pi
Ia, ,lo IL II,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
Emancipation Triumph.

The reconsideration Of the Emancipa-
ton bill-which was defeat ed on the for
mer attempt to pass it by IT Nays ~
Yeas-was yesterday carried, on Mr.. Por-
ter's motion, by the emphatic majority Of
81 TO 65i There's progress for you l.
or course, nearly all those chosen as Re-
publicans must have voted Yea. The bill
now goes back to Committee for modi-
6oation. when il will doubtless be reported
and passed by some twenty majority
We only fear that il may be SO diluted 10
the process as to be worth little. How
ever, the principle is important and val
liable, even II no other slaves than those
Of jeff. Davis were to de liberated by its
proyis;ons.-N. Y, Tribune, 9th.