davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
/ ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE Of

\ ONG ISLAND IRDAD.-CtiANGE OF
1lRAlNUS Pessruger Depot, JHl - alp sud foot OF
Jiths. T.. RMinter flrrngcinen, conne eng tridsy,
Oct -. lo,; Leave Nov YORK III iof be eunpoIt SAG
lurbor. Ou,gi and Hun.pious at 2 .. aud for
lp, NJ 1. agd ~. Tor SyOsset 81 y. for HEMP
stead Sundays .he leaves Nuuor'e Point tith.t
Fruy At $3.50 n. Tor isPhank and inteneiao stations
al excursion rctufnus leaves tSpLsak 1896 y.
GA Friday aud Satufdsy night the lp usin Ill
through TO oo.npo returning saturday and Monday NOM
ius at tl3a m., arriving IN New 'fofk at S'9l a. IN.
NEW-JE ERSEY RAlLROAD-FuR PHIL
~ ADELfHiA and the sou III aud WEST via JER-
sEN CifY-Mail and LSpess LineJ lesye New York at
and 10 M. I. ond II m. Fore 81 Through tickets
sold ior e South and West and through baggage checked In
a IA. and O and II y. m trains.
J. w, WOODRt fF. Assistant Superintendent
No bsgsaSo Vii DO received for Isins un..s delivered
aud CHECKED " minutes ~ vdvApce Of We time VI leaving
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

STONINGrON LINE for BOSTON, via GRO.
- TUN NEW-LONDOT SrO,JNGr0N PROy.
DEECE. NEWPORT TAUNToE. .ud NEW.ByDF0gD
-Tue splendid s'er tlrrs COMh ONWEALTH aad ply.
MOUTH ROCK vii saso Pies NJ. l3 X. H. foe. of Cor.
lnrf,t 5liy 'tTcepi Sa-dsyb. o. 2. 70.
Fro'shi isscn Tow o. b. other line O6ce Of Ccn
peny so. li5 ssst-st.. corner e tolr.lsn1tst
". 81 EDNARpc Assn,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
neaI @siale lot Sale.

plan 4 the property ctn b. aeen Al the onte Of .
TRACY NO Is Bro-4"a % SI9m f,, gS,iSit" 'PPj
ortO sLtLOh hkDFofp,
o. Tie ifsaisea
LOR SALE-Tbe three-story, basement snd
a .p5.oel.r brown stone font HOUSE. No u Second
iafnsre g. psrors md he rscotd Phce D J0o Terms
easy Apply to D.. 1t. KELLoGO No lJs Psnr''L. n. \.
I ARGE aud Valuable COTTON FACTORY
IA -FoR SALE Of to ht,,I al Why Low RATE
Montgomery Couo,y. Pcun'yvai, Tne faaiu builius
l2 long - 50 fees vide pat Of "hien IL I've sd pet
Ile m,clia,ry IL driven by ofthe dnest ~,er.pows.
on H. hsJkA RIVER td compile, sl iho necessary ma
clinors f'r spinns ~ and viewing isoludns
~ 2Clfdng.M,ehine'i
tpades Of which 0oa are sefueting and co Dsp
Iise i. a'o me required machinery to max, the prsp,r
so for the woIk VI tho spnee' and looatho whole In
Ilere e also Msohns Shop attached FOR repairing ma
obiaey spppnsnsu. TO o pea,.s slI,5 eight s,one
tenement Tor The Use of the or rhtyes
he properly he advantage II both 5oil aud cana
Application to be n.ieto
siMJt ,i G4RpfSTEE and !es, o. d. ',,is Of
= D. Walnut GnI 5dsi, In the CRY Of lhisaoph. OF
'D'" '''''' CoNsTAsr OuILLoN. No es w.lput.t..
oaoas~'w J.B. cliAPRoS 10. a5i sop,h s,d..' '
3,JOO. 6s.s o saa onIa ol on 3.p s'S s,.o Omsh
A1tc DOH LIooGlyn sore ou it hoofi water snd ss'
Ferry Apply to H. H. kELLOG1 No. 10 Poaflst. y. y
Oh ;tul ACRES Of Rich FARMING,
h~O.OOO tiiiBkR aud MlNEBAL LANDS, Ia
Mcsrn IeHrs vaeia ,eing pat Of the orsius heisni
Con9ary's pGuAsss) FOR SALE.
1L,se Lsnls loosed IN the Vicinity Of tho towns 81
Morton sad indis.a tihe artJ sea aG not far from f
burg
There erentor % tbs Branch Of tn, T.nnsyvauia
fso.d roufh thcse ianf - connect with t, Phiad, pia
aud ffio Railroad.
Tie ..i. aid 20 be tie rcbst m tie s,toi large gor.
tou b. oagiy coF.Isd with white pct. white osE posrh
aud .nspe timber. wncl eau b readily uanufc cufci
Il 10 gIOef and shipped TO fittbus via tho hlhpning and
Aleshsry nVsrf, which I4iglb's here for Tshs and
bott..
lhofo l. sso ~ Il ab ndsrce Of bumnous coal iron or
hreCisy snd iires'ons
Ibeies DOUBT that he oil son extend, tho,e aAd,
FOf i plrticglas 8pll. below aero nous ssoiionri
State aud 1rIs q tis properly aud the viciaiy cau
seen. fli2i - HOMER MORGAN. 10. rfus..t
/ ,ANDS-T0 All WANTING FARMS
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

HAMMOND on Diseases of the Nervous, Sem
i nai Ufineyy aud Sexual Systems-NisW aud RtLlA-
BLE T8AAl N ~ by q. ID. Hslnnanl n D.. formerly
Proie-soT Of 5, ocl AraoHy aod sarery IN lie s5Tscnse
Medical C3ece Aeyl aahor OF Asdc1 Information
for the Niil0u" Sc PLlc IS !, Wlci. sold only by r.
M.ARNEk. fulIsLer 30. I Neaey..... ~ \.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
JnStrntu0n.
DENJAMIN MASONS
tN MILITARY AND COLLEGIATE BOARDING.
SCHOOL, YoNkER'. N.
Cireulats al Mo-. 90 Nassaust and 3T4 Broadway,

NOOPERSTOWN SEMINARY. - Coopers-
" town N y $40 pays Board Wsssips, Fuel. fur
ni.hed Dom and ruln IN Com. Eng, Il weeks. Term
opens Dec. ;. ADDRESS H. {. FLACk, A. NJ.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
ERlE RAILWAY.-Passengcr trains leave 40

IA fliOrs VIZ;
M Ha tor Dunsirk. his frliu renllns 1,H u
Eluira ard proc -eds the next morning
- M. ETur,ss fer Bqfdp
a. al. Milk aaily for Oisviile
~. IS D. fn Accom- oisfi1r iaf'r, fr PIT feIyis
g. a.. Nay for hici'rtown ant Nevburth
3. ~. 81 GIT Fyp.-sf dsily 'or urrkirk and PufsA
The tru ~ saturday through 10 Bualo bat Goes ra
run 10 D8ud-k
I ?. a. Emisflnt fr D1rki K
CHARLES aINOT General Sept
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14
MILITARY ACADEMY

n 'NVFI IsTS " OJU NlIII ltINt hJtNUI1 ~ T
~ Eagssvood. Perth Amboyi N. !.
Pugis received at time paying from ds'e % entrance
Accrs ~ ~, leland Ferry anj X X st and a. D and
3 rnd p m. Cstslosurs aud fu inioru alton OF NAH
Gus srRlNO Ea.ivsgOod. Petth Amooy N j.. aud TO q
Pall.liale.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-14

L'OR SALE--Tbe three-story, basement snd
4 su5oel.sr brown stous font HOCSE. No Il Second
rc' 81 0okyn hil bsli1oom, mi.ble wsh ba.n' frge,
iafnsle g. paT0rs and he lrscotd Phco . Terms
easy Apply 70 D.. H. kkLLDOO No. ~. PsHlpL. n. I.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ox urrH, nxrv ErS NAN Asp cHEHsr sTKxEr.
REy. C. W. FITCH, Rxrros-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06

rrEN DOLLARS REWARU.-
s-rsyv< tr--n - s-f<-ftef. 1irla. IL -ssss-
Hsrft. - - 10 env r, krFuti. - al1s .srsrs
ssk - scts = e<z- - ste-s - I.2ss. ~ go
~ -rre faf aae i-tsnert - - o. z d.
kst trr1 hes< s.t ncCk
n se-rs rs~srt 81 - rlrsn - sry r~--e- -
-fL srurr 49, - trTT
~ y e"s~ Clu fEt<t<r.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06

iexAi EMBELLISHMENTS afsy cents rrf square eseA
4srrtlon.
s.n.f.efsrs arrangements made With those who
,s-h ~ avers-e - The year, with ths prsilese o.
changing 81 pleasure. Yearly aitffntsfs, hn"tf"t'
sIn = oanansd strictly a. loe'r regular businca-.
aid ,at1 f.sg 1uffferis -, III,
At..ftlsa a1euts ia tic ,pee.-i notice column VII
te 81 trFsf two prices -,
Advertisements kept constantly on The inside
pfice and a hall
uasIsess notccs pahlishsi la The local columns -
te, Inca 90 unlcr, w be charged Tor eaeh Insertion
a.. II oser ten huea. ten ceu's pr line
Afferti- i-efnetIts sent ia fcr s9eened tue. VIII
= sfn.efted three mouths. uflfss cfdefed ooi- -
aaav alteration ~ . s'anfinf advertisements VIII
,,ogn, % = renewal - the same. unless otherwise
srrec1 upon ~ contract
Aauoincing candidates Cor oaiee u every de.cfp-
~, vi be charged uf2 90 for eacn name IN the Daily,
al 100 IN the "a asd "eesy' "''s"sf - -
sHarr
n, gratuiioas Advertisements whatever
e.h.fyr. vft ts made for Inserting the notices OF
.fit1ri.r. societies. OF Associations a. folivs-;
f5r tach notice NOT exceeding Hines - cents isf
...h insertlon: ever el sht line Vt this rate.
Auna,fu.inx death- with Mineral notice sitachea,
a.. without notice. frec. -.
xoares u Fesvais, risnics AL fxepf s'Hn- Eo''e'
am lv Individuals 90 associations, or BY churches,
y y eaiar prices. -. -. =,
Attorney ordering. and payment not u 10 aesAs-s
or no legal proce~iuts bat cole 'Anle ~ Inc uees
l,n. f.I.hef net a. 5aatahie ior The accuracy oi
-<sl advertisements les 0ud tte sin.A' sn"fgee '"'
ihsf palacston.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06
~ II y II r n & II

Of kse FIFTEENTH SExI-L Ygr1L .s7.aIE-
-hESI " G,e condition. 81 fie HOKS frsf-
RANt1 CoU1NE, q ps Usfg cr Ara ls,f.
- .le isf d. - J4zEGrs. lSal
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06
tsr CONGREGATIONAL CnURcI

oonvrH o. crH sSp cHrr-v srxEgrs.
REV T. ABBOTT, PAsroa.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06
he Weekly Express

san,,shes every resn.sdsy. atsi.So P~r AMMAN.
.fVfiaF.
ss-No paper cent without the money. .ef eosli'Ea-
lolasr time than paid for.
ssascs .s Advertising iu weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH:

crrr scHoof Horsr. yorxrH srzErr.
prv uu0Ur p..~ou
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-06

rf.
as- Advertisements published In both Daily and
w.oRiv vii Ne charged he fnn Daily rates with one
haif Il the Weekly rates added.
CHARLES CRUFT. PRo'R.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
English News,
New York, A,

NEW YORK, August lS.
The Queens speech has tho following par
agrsph IN relation to America in addition to
the one already toegraphed: Her Majesty
has given ready assent to the act carrying
into effect tho treaty with tho United States
for tho suppression Of tho slave trade. and
trust that the corporations of the United
Navy with her own may 90 far to extnguish
tho dosoIating crime to which the treaty il
directed.
In the House of Commons prior to the
delivery of the Queens speech, Lord Pal
merston in reply to inquiries by Mr.. Ftz
gerald relative to affairs in tho Bahamt
waters pointed out that Great Britain's in
forest was in maintaining bellgerent right
at soa, and she could not Interfere unless
bollgeront rights were abused. Repro
sontations were being mado to tho Unitod
States Government against tho practice Of
requiring bonds for goods shipped from
Now York to Nassau.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
The Government,

The position Of the ADMINISTRATION on
the subject Of slavery cannot be misunder.
stood by any who honestly desire 20 ar
rive at the truth. The laws OF Congress
will be faithfully carried out coiored
regiments will not be accepted directly by
the Government at present. Mr.. Lincoln
told the Western deputation so q fortnight
ago, though attempts have since been
made TO represent the matter in a differ
ent light. But Mr.. Lincoln is very eau.
tious not to commit himself in the future.
Those who know him have no doubt
about his intentions, and that il it becomes
necessary he will crush slavery with the
rebellion. He believes that the first thing
10 be done is to overcome the great rebel
armies in the field II the rebel leaders
then succumb, slavery in the States will
not be touched except so far as the legs.
lation of Congress will affect it. But if,
after having been fairly beaten in battle
after having been driven from the strong
strategic points, the rebels persist in their
rebellion, Men the President will make
use of slavery to utterly crush them.
fully believe this to be his position upon
the subject. 1t is neither so strong nor
radical position as some journals ascribe
to him, nor so conservative" and pro-
slavery position as other journals per.
sist in asserting that he occupies WaSh-
Cor. ". Y. Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Order from the War Department Re-
spectinp Army Appojntma ants,

WAsnINGroN, Aug. 8.-General Order
No. IL: Sirs.--Hereatter no appoint.
ments of Major Geneari or Brigadier Gen
eral will be given except to officers of the
Regulars for meritorious or distinguished
service during the war, or to Volunteer
officers who by some successful achieve
ment in the field shall have displayed a
military ability required for the duties Of
a general officer.
second--no appointments Is to such grades
will be issued by the War Department,
Till an examination is made 10 ascertain if
there are any charges or evidence against
the character, conduct or fitness of the
appointee, and if there should be any
such charges or evidence, a special re-
port of the same will be made to the Pres
ident.
BY order of the Secretary Of War.
(Signed,) ED. TOWNSEND, ,A.A.G.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

CAPTAIN GwYNNE AND TIE RAM ARKANSAS
Captain Gwynno, tho captain of tho gun.
boat Tyler, it will be remembered, was sent
up the Yazoo to look for the Arkansas. lie
found hor, aud the next thing that was soeu
OF him, he came tearing aronnd tho point,
the Arkansas in his roar, putting balls
through his stern at every shot. Coming
to the flag ship sometime afterward to ro.
port he states that "he had brought in the
robeI ram, Arkansas. "lIe was like the man
ho said, who had been sent out TO procure
game for breakfast. Looking for rabbits
and prairie chickens. no encountered O
grizzly boar. Tho brute caught firmly hold
of his coat.tail, causing him to retreat, with
ont standing on tho ordor of his going
Rushing into camp. with tho boar close DO
hind, he announced his success to his com.
radios. Hero, boys" he cried. as tho boar
bounded over among them, Il have fetched
game"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Vengeance Of the 9th Ohio.

A telegraph operator who has boon en-
ployed on the military line in Northern Al
ALBANIA reached Cincinnati, dredt from Ath-
ems. He states that the assassination of tho
gallant McCook was fesrfully avenged by
tbe 9th Ohio, Soon after learning tho facts,
their indignation amounted to frenzy, ana
raising the cry of revenge, thoy seized their
muskets and ammunition, and breaking thr %
all discipline, dashed forth in parties in pur-
Suit OF the murderers. The rebel who di-
rected Mccook into tho ambush, and who
was arrested soon aftor the murder was
taken from the guard, hung up between
TWO sapllngs and riddled with bullets. Tho
adjoining town and plantation houses we're
ie'eled 20 the ground, and evory male rebel
iound shot or hung. lie states that Que
hundred aud thirty Ave we're known to have
ceea killed. including every rebel sympa-
.nuer IN the whole nsighbOrhood who foil
ia'o M .no hands OF the frenz,sd Ninth Ohio.
.te re tar.her states that the act had created
tne grestest terror among the citizen ouer.
rll'as OF that section, and they were soing
sonsh"Ard AZ fast as they could travel es
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
The Drv Strnam.

0
John said Isaac, to his brother, "do yot
know that the brook in the sheep pasture
has dried up"
mo; do not know any such thing"
at is dry"
81 saw it running not an hour ago"
1T was dry this morning. | was going
to cross over on tho icncc, but thore was nc
water IN tho bed Of tho stream above OF
below tho fence. heard father say the
brook ncvo" failcd."
II know il has not failed"
THAT comes pretty near saying you don't
believe what say"
The brothers went on disputing till thoy
got worry angry. At first, one was sure that
the other was mistaken. When thoy be.
camo angry, one was suro that tho Otbor
had asserted an untruth.
Now, tho fact was, that both had spoken
the truth. When tho stream was low. there
was a gravel bank by tho fence mentioned
by Isaac, through which tho water perco-
latod without appearing on tho surface
John had seen the water flowing as usual in
its channel some twenty rods below the
fence.
Men often dispute about things in regard
to which they really do not differ. They
look at tho subject from different points of
Wow. Befnro you decide that man ia
wrong because he differs from you. SEQ from
whatpOnt he views tho matter.-S. S. Times
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
AUGUST 90, 1862.
Cotton in Tennessee.

A correspondent Of the St. Louis RepubG.
can, writing from Corinth, Miss, July 20,
says;-
During an excursion over the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad to Jackson, and thence down
TO Grand Junction, over the Mis- sissippi
Central. yesterday aud the cay before. had
q hne opportunity to observe the progress
made iu West Tennessee In the solution of
the cotton question. Having the assurances
of the rebel leaders Of the furious and uni.
versal hatred of the natives toward tho in.
Naders upon negroes, | was prepared for
evidence of rigid non intercourse on tho
part of the latter With ovorybody bearing
the stigma Of Northern sympathies. What
p grievous delusion found myself laborinp
undor Either the rebel cheftains and
newspapers have grossly misropresented the
attachment OF the people OF West Tennessee,
20 the secession cause, or human selfishnos.
and love of profit has prevailed over poIitica
prejudicos and predictions. King Cottont
Boosted almightiness is gone-at least il
this latitude. The proud autocrat il
euccumbing to the irresistible power of gold
Witness the piles of the staple at every sta
tion from Corinth to Jackson, and jackson
20 Grand junction, under the guardianship
of Northern Spectators Witness the
eted bales moving in the direction of Co
lnmbus. Witnoss the official returns to tl.e
central Office of the military railroads. show.
ing that over hundred carloads have al.
ready been sent northward, and that mauy
tlmes that number would have already been
shlpped, we're it not for the lack of rolling
stock.
There can be no mistake upon this subject
The greater part OF last years cotton crop
OF West Tennessee will find its way to North.
ern markets, provided tho military authori.
ties vii! manage to keep tho various rail.
roads 10 operation during the summer
bhis is the opinion of the majority of North.
ern buyers that have visited the country ad.
1acent to them during tho last three weeks
AT hrst there was hesitancy on the part of
the producers to dispose of their stocks
partly from fear of rebel vengeance. partly
from political antipa:hies But they could
not long resist tho tempting ring of hard
money, and now the question with many is
no longer to sell, but to realize tho highost
possible prices, When tho cars first com.
menced running to Columbus, some lots
were bought at IL to Is cents per pound.
But since the planters have learned tho
state of the cotton market. and it's STEADY. /
upward tendency, from 20 to 25 cents has |
been paid. Even at this rate very hand
Bome profits will, of course, bo realized.
have heard of somo parties that managed to
buy from 400 to 600 bales since the opening
Of railroad communication, and have more
than doubled their money. So far, Western
purchasers, representatives of Chicago, Gin.
cinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, appear to
be almost the only competitors. l have
heard of only Quo party from the East, who .
represented a combination of Now England |
capitalists"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
A Lamb on the Battle Field.

On the battle field at Pittsburg Land
Ing was a flock OF sheep. During the bat.
tle the flock become scattered, most oI
them either killed or lost in the surround
ing woods. Among them was a little
lamb, not many weeks old. whose mother
was among the lost and missing after the
battle. 1t was the only one OF the flock
seen by our army on the ground where
the two armies had fought. The old
sheep frightened at the noise of the battle,
the firing Of the musketry and cannon,
ran away. But this little lamb, when it
had lost its mother, returned TO the pas
ture where the flock had been folded and
fed by its owner.
1t was on field where many had faler
in battle, and where they now lie buried
In a soldiers grave, each with only ,
small board at the head containing the
name, age, regiment and company Of the
dead, with the time Of each death. Here
this little lost lamb was seen wandering
around from day TO day. all alone and
crying for its mother, but no mother an
swered its cry. When night came, il
would try to fnd some warm place to lie
down in till morning; perhaps on the lee
side, rs sailors say, of fence or stump,
or clump Of bushes, where the wind did
not blow During a hard rain storm it
came to the door Of my tent, aid, bIeat-
ing very mourn(ully, asked. as well as it
could, If it might come IN and stay through
the storm. Such request could not be
refused, and the little, cold, ,shivering lamb
was provided with warm place in the
corner Of the tent. But it seemed uneasy
1t was in strange place and among stran
gers, and SO l prepared for it shelle
outside the tent, under some canvas, il
place BY itself. Here it remained unit
after tho storm, and then went away t
get something to eat.
After this the lamb found shelter under
the caves OF a corn-crib, whe re it came
Tor while to lie down at night. This
was its home. It was in a small field Of
lot, where there was plenty of fresh greer
grass, on which it fed during the day
Here, after the lamb became tame, used
70 visit the little lost creature, carrying
some nice spring oats to it for its break
fast, dinner or supper. After few day
this lamb began to grow strong, and run
and jump, and frisk about in play.
Near by this green pasture ls clear
never.fai!ing spring. where this little laml
used 10 drink when thirsty, and then re
turn again to feed or lie down in the fresl
grass. The last time saw the creature
he was lying down on the sunny side of 1
large stump, after his morning meal, qui
etly chewing his cud, and seemingly
happy aud contented with his new home
Fortunate lamb, thought |, war made
you suffer. but for moment. 1t make
man mourner for Iife-parents for rhe
sors, wives for their husbands. Hde
pendent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

AN IMPORTANT CONFESSION. "A writer in
tho Grenada Appeat, who has recently trav.
eled through Mississippi, makes the follow
ing confession
To my sorrow. found numbers of mon,
and even some of our noble Southern wo.
men. we're discouraged, disheartened, say.
ing; "We'ro whipped: we're whip ped j.
and some going so far aS to intimate that il
would be bost, upon the whole, to submit to
Yankee rule. Tbs class of croakers, con-
tinues the writer, is rapidly on the increase.
Our President and leading generals are
censured, and our civil military leaders arc
blamed for not accomplishing what is, from
tho very nature Of the case, impossible.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

"FATHER's CHIMNEY A few days since,
number of prisoners of war who had been
released on parole, passed. over tho p. s. &
l.. Railroad, (Mono,) on their way to their
homos. Among tho number was q blue.
eyed, pale'taced hoy, not more than sevun-
teen. whose shoulders seemed scarcely equal
to carry a forty-pound knapsack. For
some tTe ho had boon looking iutently out
of tho car window. and suddenly, when tho
traIn was approaching Biddoford, ho jumped
up, and with face all aglow, and oyes spark. +.
ling with delight, exolaimed-"Boys, thero's
my fathers chimney" As If by a smulta.
noous inspiration, the soldiers all arose and
sang "Swoot Home" with tho effect that is
sometimes produced by these simple notes
and simple limos. Moro than ono bearded
man looked out Of tho window as an excuse
to conceal his tears.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
HOWARD Association,
PHILADELPHIA,

For the reltef Of The SICK aad Dstre sssd afflicted
wh pirutent aud ChroMic Diseases, and cspe-
ciaHyJor the Cure Of Diseases cfthe SerHal Or
gGH&
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the
lNI Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermotorrhma or
Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES
employed in the Dispensary, sent TO the afflicted
in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Two
or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable,
Address Dr. J, SKlLLlN HOUGHTON, Act.
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6i9yi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

PIcKLEs,-Tho following recipe was com
municatod by Thomas Armor to tho Seien
tfc .4mericda Our readers, who desire q
good and wholesome article wauld do well
to preserve tho directions hero given:
To one gallon of soft wator add pint OF
sugar or sorghum molasses, stir all we'll, and
then add nearly gallon of fresh ripe to-
matoes Set the vessel aside. and in a few
days you viii have tho sourest pickles you
ever tasted, and tho best pickles.