davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
WATCHES q 05u3lIlQo .
OF the RICHEST Gnd MOST
FASHIONABLE PATTERNS,
Offered at RETI IL, at WHOLESALE Prices,
TINE SubscriJers Manufacturers and
IMPORTERS of nil N, Ifost III.

THE Subscribers Manufacturers and
Il IMPORTERS of ali n, Most EL
egant Styles OF Watches nnd Jewery, with a
view to extend their business TO an unlimited ex.
tent, have determined TO offer the following rich
| and desirable descriptions OF WATCHES and
JEW ELtY al the unprecede MED low Prices
named:
HUNTING COMPOSITION CAsED Levers, English.
made movement, iull Jeweled. ana the best imi.
latlon gold. Price sis. Retuis from $50 to
SlOO
HUNTING SILVER PLATED ARMY WATCH, supe-
rior regulated movement, massive cases, and
handsome finish, full jeweled. Price SIS. Re.
tails from $40 To 500 Also
Other WATCHES in great variety, at Low
LADIES' SETS of BRoocH and EAR. DRoPs to
correspond
IMITATION CLUSTER DIAMOND, very rich pat
tern, entirely new, $500.
Coral AND BEAD ENTwINED, a very neat and
pretty ornament. handsomely mounted, 1925
GENrLEhEE's VEST CHAINS, Parisan, a very
rich pattern. 81 90.
RlNss OF the most handsome design. Plain.
only 70 cents. Scroll, very pretty, 81 90 Chased
one OF the neaiest ornaments ont, LOO. Seal
Sigaet, So Imitation Diamond, chased or EN-.
amelled, $500.
SLEEVE BUTTONS. Patent chased or enamelled
entire now and handsome pattern, 81, so. Double
chased or enamelled, only sl,5o.
Bosom STUDS, variety oil new patterns, per
SCI W lHicS, Hl,eOs
Bosom AND SCARF PMS. Leaf, with Opal and
fancy stones $500. Imitation Diamond, 81 So
LocKETs Double & ass and richly engraved,
50 90.
0S- Purchasers have only To name the articles
that they desire, and make the remittance in
registered letter, upon the receipt of which the
goods ordered will be sent free OF expense. Par.
GELS 10 the amount OF Sl2 and upwards, will be
sent by express, with bill for collection when the
goods nre delivered.
Agents, Suffers. Pedlers, Country Merchu nts,
ETC., throughout the country, who wish To make
cunr, which will be sent free. We furnish the
most saienble outfit, al prices unsurpassed by any
oiner concern.
Address HUBBARD BROTHERS.
Nos, 65 a. 67 Nassau, corner OF John ST.,
66Gm3 New York
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
DR.. Roback's scandinavian Remedies

Are you sick. no matter what organ is
affected, depend upon it the blood. which
is the food and sustonanco of every organ,
is full of corruption ! Ny Scandinavian
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier. break up
the source of disease IN the fluids of the
body. They purge and purify the clements
of the blood. Hence their quick and com
plete cures in dyspepsia; scroiula, eruptions.
fits. tumors, nervo ousness. kidney complaints
piles, low tevers, debility. rheumatism. head.
ache, want of sexual vigor, etc etc. These
remedies are astonishing tho whole medical
world. See advertisement G73w4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
LEGAL.
Times Of Holding Courts.

Zines OF Holding Courts.
THE STATE OF OHIO, IS.
10 m Ch'k Of ,he Cont Of Conn Pleas of
Ceotgd County Creating,
IL Is HEREBY uRDrRED. That the sevcrnI Term,
Of Tile DISTRICT Court nnd CuuHT or CnNNny
PLIAs, Tor the year 1868. shall lie held In tie sev.
erul Counties composing the Ninth judicial Dis.
Hic' oi the State Of Ohio. as follows, to wit d,
DISTRICT COURT
IN Stark County. on April 2Oth
Ia Cnrroll County. on April 23d
~ SoIumbiana County, on April 2jth.
IN mnhoning County, on April 29lh.
ih Irumbull County, on May lst
IN Portage County on May Tth,
IN Lake County ON May ilih
IN Geougn County on Nav l2lh
In Ashtubula County, on May l4th.
eotRr OF COMMON PLEAS
IN Carroll County, on February 10Th. May 18th
and October lith
In Stark County, ON February 23d. June Is,
and October 26h.
In Columbiana County, on March I'd, June ist
and November %
In M9honins County. on February 9th, May
18th aud October l4th.
IN Forage County, on February 9Th May 18th
nnd October ldth.
In Trumbull County, on March 3D. lure Ia,
and November 9th.
In Lake County, on February ID. NAV 18Th
and Sep ember 2lst.
In Geauga County, on February ll,h MAY 35th
and September 29th.
Ia AshtabuIa County, on February 23d June
sth and October 18th.
You will enter lhi. order on the Journals of the
District COurtand Court at Common Pleas. aud
cause the same to be published, as required by
law.
WITNESS the signatures Of the Judges of said
District, Mt Warren, this 9th day OF October
A. ID 1863. J. A ANBLER
JOHN w CHURCH.
CHARLES h GLIDDEN,
NORMAN |, OK AFFEE,
JRdg,s Of tIe Can't NJ Common Ptsas Of The
NiEh Jaitciai DiSticti
THE STATE OF OHIo, l. WILLIAM n KErNY
Geauga County. Clerk OF the Cour. OF Com.
mon Pleas within nnG Tor the County OF Geaugo
and State Aforesaid. do hereby corti'y tina, the
foregoing is a true copy oil the original, now Oh
file in this office.
- In testimony whereof | have hereunic
l. 5 subscribed my name, and 0fli Ncd he sea
~ oil said Court. Al Chardon. Friday. Dec
H. 1862. WM. N. KEENY. G}erk.
675w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
HOME DEPARTMENT.

esrTbo Soldiers Mite Society was hold
on Monday instead OF Tuesday evening, as
announced last week, and was ably aud ap
propriatcly addressed by Chaplain Jones.
A large number wore IN attendance.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Geauga County Agricultural Society.

Tho Annus, M"unug of tho Geaupa
County Agricultural Society will be held NJ
the Carlton House in Burton. on the 2d
Monday in January, 1863. A general At.
tendance is requested. BY order of the
Beard. S. G. HOTCHKISS, Seeretarv
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
DECEMBER 26, 1862.

MEDICAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
f0O 0O0 MALE FEMALE
OUU,UUV AGENTS TO SELL
NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLORED
MAP or THE UNITED STATES,
CANADAS AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed August 10Th,
ls62i cost $4,000 to engravs it, and one years
time.
Superior 10 any $40 map ever made by Col,on
or Mitchell md sells at the low price Of SO Cents.
Ii is not ouly q Couniy Map, but ii is also q
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
Of the United States and Canudas combined IN
one. giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man g3 to IS pc
day, and will take back ell mops that cannot bs
sold and refund the money.
Send tor VI worth to Try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, fur.
nshed all our agents
Wanted Wholesale agents for our mnps In
every State, California, Cnnndu, France, En-.
gland and Cuba, A fortune may be mnde with
few hundred collars capital No Compstinor.
J. Il. LLOYD, No. i64 Broadway. NY.
The War Department uses our Map Of Nirginy
Ia, Maryland and Pennsylyania-cost SlCO coo,
on viii i is marked Aneiom Creek, Maryland
lights. Shnrpsburg. Wiiunsport Ferry, Rho.
rersVlIle, NOlnndS .Ord, nnd all others on the
Potomac, and every other place in Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
LLOYD'S
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA e. ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War
Department. money refunded TO any one find.
ing an errorini 1t Price 80 Cents
From the Tribune, Auqus.2
"LLOYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA. MARY.
LAND and PENNSYLVANIA This Map m
very large; iis COSTS but 2j cents, and it is the
best hat can be BD,rhasedn
LhOYD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MiSSIs.
S1PP1 RlVER-FIom Actual Surveys by Cap,s
Bart and VIM Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots.
Of -. Louis, Mo, shows every mans plantation
and owners name, from st. Louis, TO the Gulf Of
Mexico = I ,35O-every sand.bor island, lardins,
town,and oil places 20 miles back from the river;
coIored in Counties and States. Price, One Dol
lar in steets. 81 pocket form. and SO so on lin.
en-, with rollers Ready Sept 2Oth.
NAVY DEPT, WBsHIyGTov, Sept. 18th, 1862
j. + LLoYD-Sir. Send me your Map Of the
Mississippi River. with price per hundred copies.
Rear Admiral Charles II, Davis, command'g the
Mississippi Squadron, ia authorized to purcnass
as many "a nre required for use OF that squadron
GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y OF the navy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EACTS WORTH KNOWING

II 1HATDR. TOBIAS VENETIAN LIN.
lMENF, cures ;nstantaneously. chronic
rheumatism, headache, tooIhache, crour.
sore throats, collie, and pains of all kinds.
The above is a candid statement of whsI
DR. Tobias Venetian Liniment will do.-
Prjco % and 90 cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Assipneh'R Notica.

THE Probate Court OF Gsauga County,
has ordered that dividend of 80 per
cent be paid on A!l claims OF Henry H. Hgr.
ris that have beon presented to and allowed
by the assignee. payable at Mulberry Cor
ners, on and after the 10Th day OF Deoem-
Der. b 0. LYMAN. Assignee
OF Horny II. Harris.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

rfNAREN tl' by tlre subscribsr, November cath,
! "A Large Buy Mare, with black Name and
Tuil No other Visi 10 marks saye a tie stur
In the torehead-iams considerably The owner
is requested TO prove property pay charges md
take her away. GEORGER DAYTON.
Caridon, December 5lh, 1862 6TSwe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
Attachment.

A, II. Thrasher, Pig. Before H K Smith.
V8. j, II, 0fChat don Ht,-
L. j. Rider, Dof't Iuga County, Ohio.
an 'he eleventh day OF December, A d
ol663.said Justice issued an O cder.of A {,
tAchmsnt in the above action. for the SUN
Of three hundred dollars, Said cause ls con
dnned until the siSr dav of Jauuury, A. D
1863, al 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.
A, H.,THRASHER Att'y for PlR
December, 10 n, 1904 67bwB
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
The CAPITAL City Fact.

Hon Il N""uourS has handed US for
publication, the followng circular Of tho
publishers OF the Capital City Facsaddressed
TO the members oi the General Assembly:
OFFICE CAPITAL CITY FACT NEwspAPfR.
COLUMBUS o.. November 1862.
GENTLEMEN 1t is our intention to pub.
iish tho proceedings Of tho Senate and House
of Representatives. AT the approaching ses
sion. officially. as furnished Nv your of ciaI
reporters, in Tho same manner as during the
pasr session.
As these proceedings will undoubtedly be
of interest TO many of your constituents
We shall esteem il a p0rsonaI favor if YOU
will lay tho matter before thom. SO that thoy
NAV DO advised from what source they NAV
receive correct reports of tho Legislative
proceedings. during vour deliberations
Oar terms are--DaIIy. 5000: Workly
81 so. per annum; or 10 proportion for
shorter periods.
wo are, worry respectfully, your obedient
servants.
JOHN GEARY & SON, Publishers.
3cyWe are informed by Mr.. Ianford Bond,
that u the Woodard District Tho Lyceum meets
every Wednesday evening. for the discussion Of
questions. We are uniformed what is the next
question before il, Ior debate. Now is the oppor.
,unity young men, to spend one evening week
prohaby.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26

"TENPoRA MUrANTUR Times are changed
The seasons succeed each other in rapid iight.-
the boy OF Today is The solder OF TO. morrow, and
soon the gray hairs oi age ndmonish him of his
decadence. One year ago, 1862 was mere baby
To-day his lettering sNrs are made hardly quick
enough TO clear The track Tor the New Year.
With times changes, circumstances change
Up rlses from The tapestried couch Of luxury, the
pampered nursing- tonight may find him mid
the husks ol Penury. The rusty, crusty, old bach.
elor, when Teposing night on his pal lerostra~,
may wake 10 tEd himself married man. Such
I'VE fear, may be the case with the Editor OF the
Jeff Dem! He left US mJslerlously. Snapped
up by some blooming lass, in lie prime OF baehe.
lorhood, as the angleworm by tn. nimble trout.
Ere Phobus has reined his steeds fol this dny's
race, he, in all human probability, has Seen led
victim TO Hymen's altar. We have no tea,s to
shed, no words Of condo lence for his happy fate.
Wa speak what We known, and congratulate him
for his unwilhngness to travel ,he journey OF lie
alone.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
HOWARD Association,
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPUIAs =
IForths rstlsf Of SICK dad Distressed, s6tsetsd
ssih WrELsHi aud Chr0Nic Diseases, and espv-
sioLiyJas ths Cure Ot Disease e) tks SssSD0l Ur.
RGnE.
MEDIcAL ADVICE given gratis by tho
1tl Acting Surgeon. =. a
VALUABLE REPORTS on SpsrmatorrIuua or
8 'minal Weakness, ana other Diseases ol the
Sual lrg ,us. aud on the NEW REMEDIES
employed IN The Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
i sea ed letter envelopes. .iree OF charge. Two
or tTe Stamps 'or pnstage will lie acceptable
Add ess DR.. J, SKlLLlN HOUGHT0N. Act.
ng 3 Srg'on, Howard Associa ion No. 9 Siutb
Inth street Phi iadelpha, Pa, 6l9yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-26
JOHN GEARY& SON, Publishers.

s5-We call attention to- the advertisement oi
CowIes & Co., Jewellers, Cleveland. We know
X. Cowles and can say il yol pay Tor gold and
sivet jewehy, you get il without iail, and war.
ranted. II you want sham stuff. take ticket in
book lottery. Go and trade with Cowles e. Co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
W- The New York Journal Of Com

merce says:
We contend for the Constitution. The
natien is fighting for that and that only.
All other objects Of the war are delusions
The New York Tribune quotes this
passage, and then exclaims:
Not so. sirsl The nation is fighting
for life-its own life-and is determined
to live. though all the paper Constitutions
on earth be scattered to the windsl
This shows the true animus of the ia.
uatical Republicans. According to them
we are not 6ghting fer the Constitution,
but for something else-for life. Wha,
is that life? Can anybody tell? When
our Federal Constitution is gone. is not
our national life gone with itl You
might as we'll attempt to separate man I
life from his constitution ss to distinguish
between our national life and our nationa
Constitution. Destroy mans consti,u
tion, and you destroy his life; disregard
or permit the Federal Constitution to b.
disregarded, and the life of the Republic
is destroyed. Out upon those traitor
that talk of scattering paper Constitution
to the windsi They deserve the halte
as much as JEFF Davis, or any Of his crew
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

The President Secretary of War, and
Qusrtermaster General. were in consulta,
tlou with parties from the West, on Fri,
day, in regard to the frands in the Omar.
term master's Department. at Cairo. Frauds
in the way of contracts are said TO exist,
which will be Investigated to the fullest
extent The Investigating Committee
6nd that various parties in Philadelphia
claim from the Government for army sup
plies of dlfferen. kinds over 81 6, 600, 900.
Specimens of some of the goods for the
payment of which portion of this enor
nous sum is awarded. were brought to
Washington by the committee, and is
positive evidence that the Goverumen;
has been defrauded Messrs. Covode and
Odell reported the result of their investi.
cations to the Secretary of War on Fri
day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
WOODSFIELD MONROE COUNTY, OHIO, FEBRUARY r. 1862

mightiest of his foes, while the vile cur,
coming up behind him and opening his
fangs, gives MIN fatal wound, and al,
though he may struggle on boldly and
valiantly. the life blood is silently trckling
from his heart, and be is at last forced to
loosen his grasp, aud he grows faint, and
falters, and dies.
The Treasury notes issued 10 the face
of these immense outlays. without reve.
nue. from custom-houses, from land sales,
from uny source whatever, are beginning
to fall in the market. Already have they
begun to sell at six per cent discount at
the tableo of the money changers; and at
the very time, too, that we here exhibit
the singular spectacle of fraud. and of a
struggle with the committee of Ways aud
Means itself, in an endeavor to lift up
and sustain the Government Of the coun.
try Already the sutler--that curse of
the country-is following the Paymastes.
as the shark follows the ship. buying up
for four dollars every Eve dollars of the
wages of the soldiers, paid to them in
Treascry notes. 1 have NO desire to has
ten the movements of the army, or to
criticise the conduct o. its leaders, but
in view of the stupendous drafts upon
the Treasury, must say that long for
the day of striking the blow which viii
this rebellion to an end. Sixty days
longer of this state of things will bring
about result one way or another. 1t is
impossible that the Treasury of the Uui-
ted States can meet, and continue to meet
this state of things sky days longer; and
an ignominious peace must be submitted
to unless we see to 1t that the credit of
the country is sustained, and sustained,
too, by the conviction going forth from
this nail to the people of the country that
we will treat as traitors not only those
who are bold and manly enough to meet
Us face to face in the field of strife. but
all these, also, who elandestinely and
stealthily suck the life blood from us in
this mighty struggle Whatever meas.
ures may emanate from the committee on
Ways and Means to meet and retrieve
this state of things, they will but fall like
dead pail upon the public unless they
give this assurance, that these extraordi-
nary and extreme measures to resusci ate,
revive, and replenish the Treasury, are
not made to fill further and longer the
already goged pockets of the public
pluuderers. How, then, are we to contrib.
ute in this matter to revive public con-
fdence in our public mon, if it be not
when these appropriations come up ,heu
we probe them, that we ascertain whether
there be anything in them that at tha,
moment can be spared. Our pressing
duty now is to protect aud save the
Treasury from further wholesale or other
system of plundering.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
The Fears of the Confederates

Gen. Holmes, in an address to his
troops at Acquia Greek, among other
things, said:
1t would be wicked to disguise the
truth that we have to contend against a
powerful and wealthy nation, possessing
vast resources for war, with an Immense
army already occupying our territory and
our strong places; with an active navy
closing our ports; aud that the Northern
army now iu our front will be in few
months efficiently organized and woll dis
cipined; and that its able commander
craftily and surely bides his time, when
the term of enlistment of our troops ex
pires. as the proper moment for an ad-
vance,"
The dispatch to the New York Herald,
in our telegraph columns this morning,
says deserter from the North Carolina
Cavalry confirms the statements of previ
ous deserters as 20 the rebel truaps in in
trenchmeuts about VI tuassas. The term
of enlistment of over eighty thousand
men, hesalleges, ex Tres at the end of this
month. OF this number not one tenth
will re.enlist, and If an>attempt at coer'
cion is made, he propnesies desperate and
bloody resistance.
The Confederates are apprehensiye tha
an advance may be delayed until these en-
listments expire. They would prefer at
immediate attack. Hid G,rley aud ths
.her radical Congressman their way, tb'
G C)nfederaies would be gratitie'i.--E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

I, is announced, that an entire rebel
regiment throw up their arms in the
conflict near Somerset, and declared
their purpose no longer to fight against
our Government, This example was
followed by companies and individuals
of other regiments, and accounts for the
complete failure and smal slaughter at
tending II deliberate Confederate attack.
Gen Bsaures..rd has actually gone
to Kentucky, leaving Gen. Smith in
command at Centrevillr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

1t is now confidently asserted that
there are not ten Republican members OF
the House who are prepared to advocate
the immediate and unconditional emanci
patton of slaves. All hope of legisla-
ton favorable to this class of politicians
is abandoned, and the Administration pro
gramme for preserving the Union and
Constitution, aud enforcing the laws, is
said to be omnipotept in the House.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
A STORY with moral is told .by 3

A STORY with neral is told by thss
Frankfort Commonwealth Old Gove.nofr
Shelby. when iu pursuit of Gen. Proctor
was addressed by an aid with the remsrk
that it was ve'y bad day. 1t was rAlu.'
ing at the time cold wind blowing
from the lakes, aud now and then dash
of sleet and snow, with deep mud ander
foot. "A bad day. do you call it?' said
Governor Shelby. i wish, il. it was $40
times as bad. why so, 'Governor!'
Because would then be certain Of catchs
ing Proctor, for ! ,ooald be moriag dnd
he sooukint.' es %
II an army officer should happen 10,
see this be may make the best applicatioe
of the story that circumstances will al
low. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12
NEWS SUMMARY.

The act establishing the Court of
Claims is to be amended so as to make
its decision final upon the concur, ence
of the three Judges, with limit of ap-
peal to the United States Supreme
Court.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

The telegraph announces, what we
have suspected for several days past.
that Jim Lanes Expedition, about which
SO much has been said, was only in the
imagination of Lane himself, and was
never. authorized by the President or
Gen. Mcclellan. He was informed, when
he was commissioned, that he would act
as subordinate officer to Gen. HUNTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

A prisoner of war, named Taylor. of
Cincinnati, has arrived at Fortress Mon
roe by a flag of truce from Richmond
He aeports that Gen. Beauregard had
gone to Kentucky. taking with him fifteen
thousand men from from Manassas, and
that jeff Davis is to take command iu
person of the troops opposite Washing
ton, after his Inauguration ss President
on the 22d of February.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-02-12

The commissioners now engaged in
st. Louis, examining the accounts of the
Western Department, have written to
Washington for authority to require
Gen. McKinstry to render his accounts,
without which they are unable to pro-
ceed with the inquiry.