davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
To Voluu eers.

CuLUMDU5, June l3.
TO Tie Press Of CieoeidHd :
All volunteers absent from their rcgi-
meats, and now fit for duty, will report
themselves TO me by letter. giving their
post Office address, company and regi.
ment. when they viii be furnished with
means Of transportation to their regiments.
luyalid and wounded OFFICERS, who are
able 10 travel, will report to the COM
mauding officer at Camp Chase, where
they will remain until able TO proceed to
their regiment, or are otherwise disposed
Of.
The press Of The State will confer a
great favor upon our gallant soldiers, and
also upon the service, by giving this a
lew prominent Insertions.
........ DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Commuuica ton from the Governor.
Executive OrficE CoLUMHrs. O..
lima l2 1850

lJAbCDIlNE OIflIL NbI'N Nl'N =. VI,
Jnne Is, 1862
70 the Loyal Press IF OhioJ
A prompt anh gallant response has bocn
made to the call for threo months men.
Over > 600 have gpno to tho hnId, and an.
other regiment will soon be ready. leaving
an amplo ioIco of about 1000 lOr' S:ato
guard duty.
But must advise YOU that neither OF the
Ggo regiments authorized to be raised for
three wears or dnring the war are yet iuli.
Recruiting officers have bccn appointed III
the several ouuntics, and | have now to in.
vito your chuoriul co.opera ion in filling up
these regiments, to secure which it is dOrmcd
only necessary to assure you that our Cow
crnment stands 10 immediate need of tins
force.
Arouse, then. follow -citi2rns and thus
enable Ohio to maintain her proud position
in the good work OF crushing cut the umho'y
robolliun. DAIlD TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
OREGON Election.

SAN FRANCISCO, June q.
Steamers bring news from Oregon to
the 9th. The State election took place
on the Cd. But two tickets were run,
namely: fusion of Douglas Democracy
and Republicans called Union Ticket, and
Breckenridge Ticket called the regular
Democrat. The entire Union Ticket was
elected by near 5000 majority, making
the relative vote about Two to one for
Union. O.. Gibbs, Governor elect, is a
Douglas Democrat. who emigraled to Or.
egou from Central New York. John Nc,
Bride, Member of Congress elect, is a
Republican, and formerly of Missouri.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

TN pursuance Of an order duly issued by the
j PrQhqie Court OF Geauga County, Ohio
May ieth, 1861, L shall offer for sale, on the
22ad day Of July, A. ID. 1869,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises, the fcllew;
ing described real estate, 10 wit The undivided
third part OF the following premises situnte in the
said County of Geauga and in the township OF
Chordon, known as parts q Lots NO. ls and ~,
owned by Edgar West; on the enst by the east
line Of said Lot No. 10; on the south by the south
line of said Tract No. !; on the west by the old
road leading from Chardon 10 PainesYille, con.
tanning ne.hundIed acres o. land.
Terms Of fSale-one- nth oi the purchase mon,
ey. cash in hand, and the balance in four equal
annual payments with annual interest. Deferred
payments to be secured according 10 law.
NORMAN COLLINS,
Guardian Of Addison W Benton.
Dated May Esd, 1869. 645w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
SheriTs Safe or Real Estate.

tn obedience TO the requirements OF n yend. OK.
l. order of Sale which issued from the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Geauga County in the State o
Ohio, wherein Henry I. Gridley and Dewitt e.
Gridley are Plaintiffs, and Aretus Clnpp, Jr,j
Moses Clapp and Simon SawyeL, are defendants,
and dated the l9th day OF June, A. ID. 1862, to
me directed and delivered | shall offer for sale at
public vendue, at the door oil the Court House in
ChaTdon in SAID County, on
Monday, The 2lst day Of July 1862,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and o..
clock 7. NJ, qi said day. the following described
Real Estate, situate in the township OF ThomP-
son. in the County OF Geuuga and State OF Ohio,
being part ol Lot No. II in said Township, and
boundei as follows, to wit: ReSinning at tho
south line OF said Lot l3 chains and 56H links
west of the soulh east corner OF said lot; thence
moth 30 chains, a links thence south SO dess.;
20 minutes west g chains, S6H links, to land
formerly owned by Mark Barnes; thence south
TO the east line Of said Barnes land 36 chains and
"a links TO the south line OF said Lot thence east
on the Lot line l3 chains, h6& links, TO the place
of beginning, containing fifty acres OF land, be
the saIne more or less.
Said premises appraised at t$65ol six.hundred
and City dollars. TERMS OF SALE-Cash in
sherifNs Office Geauga
Co., June 20, 1869. 649w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE,

TINE following accounts have been fled in the
IL PTobule Office Of Geauga County, Ohio, ioJ
settlement, viz; ..... ....
Guardian Of John Tyler. Final ACCT.
'' Melinda Randall,
Executors Of Joseph ID. Clifford, Partial
Administ'r Of Sarah A, Titus,
Charles c. Paine, Separate Par
tial Accounts. -
Said accounts will stand for hearing in the
Probate Coart of said County, at the Probate OF
flee in Chardon, on the 10th day Of July, A. d
1869. ~ M. C. CANFlELD,
Chardon, June 9Th, 1862. Probate JndRs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Attention, Members 4lst Ohio Volun-
tears ..

All members of the 4lst Ohio Volunteers
whose names appear 10 the list published
below, and any others who may bc
absent from duty, Other with or without
leave, will report TO mo at the Weddell
Ho use In Cleveland on the forenoon of Sat.
urday, June 2Sih, 1862. between tho hours
of nine and twelve. aud receive transporta-
ton to their regiment. in pursuance to Gen
eral Orders No, 81, War Department, here.
with published, Any failing to compiy with
tho above will subject themselves to a trial
by Court Martial, and be liable to receive
the extreme penalty for deserton.
.." . BY command of
.. GEN. w. B HAZEN,
CmAs d GAYLORD, Aid tie Camp.
Cleveland, June 23d, 1863.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

ED-Col. Doubleday, of the Cd Ohio
Cavalry, has resigned, and returned to
Cleveland. There is said to be great dis,
satisfaction in the Regiment, owing to the
fact that it is under The rule of Kansas
officers, who are determined that no lau.
rels shall be won except by themselves.
THE is tho cause Of Col. Doubleday's
resignation.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Ohio's Sick and Wounded in Wash.
% ..I ington. "r H... .,


We make the following extract from a
letter from Mr. Riddle to the Leoder, in re.
gard 10 the sick aud wounded Ohio SOL
dels taken to Washington after the hat
tie OF Port Republic .
Among them all not groan, or sigh, or
qulvor; not u sad word not regtet for
themselves; not complaint, with their
eyes bright, and cheerful, almost happy,
faces But, the poor, doar bows. .hcy do
want to 90 home. All glad to 500 kind
and friendly faco, and to be remembered
aud encouraged. 1t would DO worth life.
time it our noble and truo hearted women
of Cleveland could be here to nurse aud
care for those bravo boys.
We shall got full list of all thosn by to-
morrow, and We expect tho balance in to-
night or tomorrow.
Our folks Worcester, Hutchins Edeor-
too, Blake, &c.-huVe spont u good part of
the day E seeing and caring for tho noble
yonDg men. ...
Oar OHIO people, Representatives and
ci:izans, have already formod an association
10 care for our Ohio soldiers, and we have
already found about 100 of our sick in the
hospitals. Let our people feel perfectly
easy about all Ohio soldiers who got to this
CITY.
Mr.. Stevens Is hero, full of activity and
zeal tor our sick and wounded
write you because ] supposed our folks
would be as likely to inquire of you abou
their friends ms of ybody, and will write
you again when learn anything of interest
TO communicate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

NTOTlCE The undersigned has been aps
IN pointed and qualified as adminstratrix Of
the estate OF Reuben Reed deceased, late Of
interested will govern themselves accordingly,
SARAH REED.
Huntsburg, June lsth, 1869. s4sws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

A letter to the Tribune says Gen. bleA-
ker has been removed by Gen. Fremont
for insoIence. Gen. Carl Shuriz has been
appointed to succeed him. .. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Eight Newspnpers in the 1alh nistrint

Elght newspapers Ill the 18th District
In the l9th Congressional D,strc: OF Ohio
composed of the Counties of Geauga. Ash
1abula, Portage, Trumbul aud Mahoniug
eight weekly newspapers are published, d,
follows: r.., .. ~.
Reporter. Connoaut, Ashtabula Co.
Telegraph, Ashtabula Co.; ..
sentinel Jefferson, Ashtabula Co.;
Democrat, Chardon, Geauga Co; ..
Chronicle. Warron, TrumbuII Go.
Register. Youngstown. Mahoning Co.
Hcrald, Garfield, Mthoniug Co
Democrat, kavonna. Portage Co.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

E1- Gen. Halleek has occupied Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27
Ihe geffersopiap Democrat
JULIUS o, CONVERSE, Editor.
The Progress of Freedom.

CnlR bon, ONO, FRlDAY, JrNE q. lSGl.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

NOTICE TO PARoLLD UNIoN Prisoners.
Paroled Union prisoners from Ohio are re-
qnested to report to me by letter their post
Office address 1t is not necessary that they
report in person. .., 'lls =
The Proas of the State will confer great
favor upon the gallant soldiers who hayo
suffered so much. by giving this few in
Sertions. DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
DEMOCRACY.

TnE Pseudo Democrats. headed by Media
ry and Vallandigham, met ia convention at
Columbus on Friday last, and nominated q
full State sicket. Medary opened by q
crafty palaver and was. followed by Val
landigham, who occupied the meeting one
hour in delivering himself of atirade against
the government, and all other parties who
were not acknowledgements. lie pretends
to patriotism, but it is the patriotism OF a
Missing, slimy serpent. lie has none ofthe
noble qualities which characterize the true
Democrat. Oily in address, siiny in prin-
ciples, and pestiferous in his teachings, he
is the embodyment of demag and
political hypocrisy. With his heart aud
sympathies and secret influences toward
the South he continues to curse the North
both by his presence and his teaching
And the misfortune is, it cannot be written
of him as of one in ancient times -" lie
has gone to his own place ..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 6th.--Advices from the
army of the Potomac mp to last night ndi-
cate all quiet and in good spirits. u
Brig. Gen. Sturgis is ordered to report to
Gen. Pope. n5'
Gen, Mcclellan has issued an address to
his army on the achievements Of the last ten
days, saying
You have succeeded in changing your
base of operations by flank movement
always regarded as the most hazardous of
military expedients. Iou have saved all
your material, trains and guns, eXcepta few
lost IN battle, taking in return guns and co..
ors from the enemy, under every disadvan-
tage ofnumbers, and necessarily of position
You have, in every conflict, beaten back the
enemy with enormous Slaughter. he ;ue
prepared to meet our foes, who may attack
you. Let them come and We will convert
their repulse into defeat; your govern
ment strengthening you with the resources
of great people. On this, our national
birthday, we declare to our foes, who are
rebels against the best interests ofmankind,
that this army shall enter the Capital of the
so-called Confederaoy, that our National
Constitution shall prevail, and that Union,
which alone can insure internal security
and peace TO each State, must and shall be
preserved, cost what it may, in time, treas
ure and blood lsE .HHaH t.a 800
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09

qualifications to lead.en our gallant troops
to the conflict of arms. Of>courso there
was some complaint made of the action of
several, who exhibited want of 6rmness
and capacity to grasp the hydra-headed
monster Of rebellion by the throat, but
rigorous course of practical schooling has
brought these, more or less,u to the prop
er point. To dismiss these now, and sub
stitute in their place untried and inexperi-
enced officers, would, in our Judgment, be
the most fatal step that could be taken. Our
leading Generals, as general thing, have
proved the wisdom of their strategy"
and we should not now cast them of, when
success is about to perch upon our banner.
Those that are now at the helm have been
tried and found competent; let MS then not
think of demanding change but rather
give them the benefit of our sympathy and
encouraging words, that they may be re-
tanned and enspirited to go on energctically
in the good work.
In the foregoing we have expressed our
confidence in those men at the head OF our
armies. who are manfully driving the enc
mics of the Union to the wall. Turning to
the life-giving and sustaining branches, the
Federal Legislature, our remarks will apply
with equal force. The gravcst questions
that ever engrossed legislative body will
come up for action, during the next Con
gross Taxation Finance; Emancipation
Colonization Pacific Railroad resettle
ment of Federal authority in the States anC
districts convulsed and ravaged by civi
war; treatment of persistent traitors -
these are but tithe of what will invite de
Liberation and demand action. Hence, III
neGt Congress must be a strong one! lie
all resolve thatythe very highest order o
capacity - that has been tried and fount
equal to the emergencies of the crisis :
shall continue to stand watch over the in
terests of free nation, and we shall thel
have more right to enjoy the blessings
kind Providence has placed within our pow
: er to receive ..r ...-.f. ..
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
rRoM MccLELLAN,s ARMY,

The intelligence from Gen. McClellan's
army yesterday morning, was decidedly
more cheerful. 1t was in fact, quite favor
able. Two skirmishes were reported, III
which the rebels were defeated and the
Union army had moved forward toward
Richmond five miles. The news comes in
scraps, but it's reliability is far enough es-
tablshed to warrant the conclusion that
matters are getting into favorable position.
A distinguished General of the Potomac
army, at Washington yesterday, estimates
the rebel loss at $4,000 killed, wounded,
prisoners, etc. The Richmond papers ad-
NIT a loss of 10000. 1t will probably be not
far from the mark to put il at 10000. 1t is
believed al Washington that the enemy is
in no condition for aggressive movements; F.;
and Mcclellan having been re-enforced, it
is reasonable to expect that he will not wait
the pleasure of the rebels, for further oper-
ations. The gunboat fleet in the James riv-
cr has been constituted separate squadron.
1t is moving toward Richmond with the
army. The rebels had refused flag of trace
sent in by Gen. Mcclellan. The Inference
is, they do not care to have their cond ton
known. s.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
THE coyERNoR,s PROCLAMATION.

ELSEWHERE we publish the call of the
President of the United States for three
hundred thousand more volunteers. We
also publish the proclamation of Governor
Tod, carrying the call into effect, so far as
Obio's quota is concerned. The Governor
appeals to the patriotism of the people, aud
asks them again to join in the grand column
of patriots, and keep step to the music OF
the Union. Already have seven hundred
thousand men gone forth in defense of that
glori6hs charter of American liberty, the
Constitution, and we feel confident the spirit
thar prompted them will actuate others to
do likewise When this call is responded
to, the total number of troops that have
taken up arms will number over ten thou
sand The quota for Ohio will be forty
thousand, and for Wood county about four
hundred. This seems a large demand, after
what has already been contributed but we
are confident the number can and will be
raised speedily, and more too if required
Already do we hear the busy note of prep
araton for organizing, and before month
we hope to be able to say that four full
Companies, from this county, have left for
Camp Chase. 1 -r ...at ..
We are now experiencing trial of those
thrilling old days we read about -- the days
that tried mems souls Let ii not be said
that we would not volunteer until the fear
of drafting compelled us to the duty, but,
like the patriots OF old, girt on the sword,
shoulder the musket and off to the wars.
We are well aware of the fact that hospitals
all over the country are occupied by the
hundreds and thousands of sick and wound
ed, and hundreds and thousands sleep the
sleep that knows no waking; yet, instead
Of discouraging, the knowledge of this fact
should nerve us on to avenge the great sac
ri6ce evil doers have occasioned our once
happy and prosperous country. We hope
next week to be able to give some partic,l-
lars relative to the organization of Wood
countys quota the names of the men ac-
lively engaged in recruiting, etc.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
From East Tennessee.

The Cincinnati Gazette received important
information direct from East Tennessee, by
way of Cumberland Gap. \ gentleman had
arrived from Knoxville at the latter place,
who communicated with the military au-
thorities, and his reports have been com
municated to Gov. Johnson by the hands of
a special messenger. The persecution of
the Union men continued. The property
of all loyal Tenncsseeans i'll the Union army
was being sold at auction, including furni-
t,me, agricultural implements, Nc, no atten-
ton being paid to the necessities of their
families A distinguished citizen of Ten
nessee, who had been arrested and cast IN
to Southern Jail, has died there from the
effects of unwholesome food. and his re-
mains had arrived at Knoxville for inter
ment We cannot now recall his name.
Our informant SAYS Union soldiers who are
prisoners at the South are dying rapidly in
consequence of the tainted meat and rotted
food which they are compelled to eat. lie
thinks the rebel authorities are quite will
ing theylshould disappear in this way.
Nearly all the rebel troops have been with
drawn from East Tennessee and taken to
I Richmond The country is filled, however
with Guerrilla bands who are committing
all sorts of depredations on Union people
The East Tennessee men in the Union army
at Cumberland Gap, are breathing threaten
ing ami slaughter against the despoilers o
their homes, and are anxious for an oppor
tuntv to execute their threats. No military
authority. on discipline, it is thought will bt
sufficiently strong to restrain these mel
whose families have been abused ant
whose friends have been murdered by th'
rebels
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Am AZ o. Grsnd--Origin of the


.' WHsS'I vas little boy, saws Dr..
Franklin. II Remember one cold winter
morning. was accosted by smiling man
with an ak on his shoulder My pretty
hoy said he, has, your father got grind
stone 2 Yes SIR said |. You are fine
little fellow said he, will you let me grind
my AK on itg Pleased with the compli-
ment of fine little fellow oh yes | an
swered its down in the shop, Aud will
you, my little fellow" said he, patting me
ton the back, 'getgme "a little hot waterV
Could refuse2 / ran and brought kettle
full. How old are you and what's yeur
name ? continued he, without waiting for
a reply. "l am sure You are the finest lit
tie fellow that every saw; will you just
/ turn few minutes for me |? Tickled at the
/ flattery, like fool, | went to work. and
! bitterly did rue the day It was a new
ak. and toiled and tugged until was al
most tired to death The school bell rang
and could not get away my hands were
1 blistered the ak was sharpened and the
man turned to me with, Now. YOU little
rascal you've played truant; scud for
school or you will rue it. Alas! thought |,
it's hard enough to turn the srindstone this
cold day, but to be called a little rascal was
too much. 1t sank deep in mind, and often
have thought of it since. When ! see a
merchant over polite to his customers, beg
ging them to take little brandy--that
man has an ak to grind. When | see man
hattering the people, making great profes-
sions of attachment to liberty, who is in
private like tyrant methinks, look out
good people. that fellow would set you
turning a grindstone. When see man
hoisted into office by party spirit, without
IA single qualification to render him respec
table or useful, alas deluded people, you
are doomed for a season TO turn the grind
stone for BOBBY"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
Gen. n. w. Sherman RemOVd
from his Command. ...... ......

A correspondent of the n. Y. IfiGane,
writing from Corinth on June IA, has the
following .....
1T will be remembered that, by the Spc-
cial Field Order No. 80. embodied in my
last, Gen. II. w. Sherman, of Port Royal
antecedents. was relieved from the com
maud of General Thomas old division, and
directed to report to Gen. Buell.. for duty
with the army Of the Ohio. A rather I'M
pleasant chapter of the history of the siege
of Corinth is connected with this order
Ever since Gen. Sherman assumed command
of the division in queston-thc best dlscl-
plined in the army of Ohio--he has mani
tested brusQueuesS, not to call 1t outright
roughness, of manner toward his subordln-
ates-such changeabiity and strangeness
of humors-such remarkable deviatioas
from what appeared to be the right mode
Of handling his division, that general feel
ing of dissatisfaction grew up against HIM.
1t daily gained strength, and finally culmi-
mated during the pursuit of the enemy south
of Corinth. Upon the return OF the dlyls-
ion, its leading Off ,ers sent Il remonstrance
to Gen. lIallecll, requesting the removal OF
the obnoxious General from commando
The request was so general that the Com
mander-in-Chief could not but comply with
it, and hence the aforesaid order Since
yesterday it has been so modified as to re-
quirc him to report for duty in Washington,
instead ofto Gen, Bne,l, aid accord ne Iy
Gen, Sherman departed this morning for the
East. to the undisguised qualification of the
First Division. .f. .".#
We learn from perfectly reliable source
that all the Colonels--twelve in number
and every General but one united in the
request for his removal. We have also
been informed of particulars in regard to
his orders and the treatment of his officers,
which show him to have been unfit not only
for that but for any general command.
1t will be gemembered that the Fourteenth
Ohio formed part of Gen. Sherman's Divi'
sion, ..t .r5 #..- -H
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-09
MT CHI OTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Daniel Crom and
others have fled petition in this Office praying
Tor the location, establishing and constructing of
dltoh dran or water-course, under the act TO pro-
as Tor the locating, establishing and constructing
1861, beginning at the mouth of Cuckle Creek in
section twenty seven, township five, range eleven
east running up in the bed of said creek through
section twenty aud through the northwest
thirty three, aud terminating at the township line
length Of said ditch being about three miles, that
the surveyor and engineer has made due report,
setting forth the availability and necessity Of the
proposed ditch, and that the time for hearing on
said petition By the county commissioners has been
set on the 18th day Of August next, at his office.
ADDISON SMITH, Auditor.
AUDITORS Office, Wood county, O.. 900
Perrsburg, June so, lse2-sw4, f.a ~.