davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Judge Ranney's Reply

Gov. Tod invited Judge Raunoy to can
vass tho State in conjunction with Mossrs.
Ewing aud Galloway, to arouse tho people
to put forth extra effort in furthoring the
recruiting of volunteers, and as will bo soon
by tho following note ho is obliged to do
elmo at present, We Eopo ho may DO abo
to mako tho arrangements necessary, aud
give holping hand to tho good work.
CnARDON. July Is, 1869.
Cor. TO2 Columbus, Ohio:
Your telegraph of yesterday has boon for
warded to mo a: this place. came here
two days ago to try several important rail-
road cases which havo beon long pending /;
and for tho trial of which u special term of
tho Court has boon convened am now
in tho midst of thom, and cannot leave until
part of thom, at loast, are disposed of.
Tho u. S. Circuit Court has commenced its
session ut Cleveland, whero | am rOliod
upon in several matters worry important to
tho parties. IL. undor those circumstances,
you can designate somo ono olse to mako
the tour with Messrs. Ewing and Galloway,
il would greatly accommodate me, without
| think, any public dotrimOnt. If, however,
you should think differently, will uso the
utmost endeayor, as soon as | can get to
Cleveland, to haVo tho Court postpone my
business thero, aud comply with your ro
quest. foe! as strongly us any one cau
tho necessity for giving the President oil
the torco that he deems necessary, and Oi
doing it promptly. Worry truly yours.
IL p. RANNEY.
-COlnInbus JoprnaL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
The Pin and the Needle,

A pin and noodle. boing neighbors in n
work basket, and both being idlo folks, be-
pan to quarrel, as idlo folks aro apt to :
Il should like to know, said the pin
what you are good for, and how do you OK.
pert to get thro ugh tho world without a
bond ?"
What is tho use Of your head" replied
Tho needle, very sharply, "if you have no
oyo Z"
What is the use of an oyo," said tho pin,
'il there is always something in it -
"l am moro active, and go through more
vorl; than you can. said the needle.
"Yes, but you will not live long"
Why mott"
BECAUSE you always have a stitch in
your side" said the pin.
ou are q poor, crooked creature" said
the unedle.
And you are 80 proud that you cant
bend without breaking your back"
III pull of your head il you insult mo
again
"HlI put out your eye if you touch me ;
romomber, your life hangs on u single
thread said the pin,
While thcy were cOnvorsing, a little girl
entered, auI undertaking to sew. she soon
pulled its head oil and threw it in tho dirt
BY the side Of the broken needle.
We have nothing to fight about now
es'd the pin. ut seems misfortune has
brought US to our senses,"
"a pity wo had not como to them sooner, "
said the needle. "HOw much we resemble
human beings who quarrel about thoir
blessings till they lose them, and noyor Gnd
ous that they are brothers till thoy lay in
tboaNs' together, as We do"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Gen. POpe's Address to his Troops.
WAsutNAToN, July

w AShlNAION, Jul1 lfs
To the Officers and Soldiers of tho army
Of Virginia:
. By the special assignment Of tho Pros.
ident Of the United States, have assumed
command Of this army. have spent
two weeks in learning your whereabouts,
your condition and your wants, in pre-
pairing YOU for active operations, and in
placing you in positions from which you
can act promptly and 10 the purpose.
l have come to you from >Ahe west,
where we have always seen the backs
Of our enemies, from an army whose bus
mess has been to seek the adversary, and
to beat him when found, whose policy
has been attack and not defense. la but
one instance has the enemy been able TO
place our Western army in defensive
attitude.
presume that I have been called here
to pursue tho same system, and to lead
you against the eromy. Ii is my pur-
pose to do so, and that speedily. l am
sure you long for an opportunity to win
the distinction you are capable of achiev.
ing. That opportunity l shall endeavor
to give you.
Meantime desire you to dismiss from
your minds certain phrases which am
sorry to fud much in vogue amongst you.
| hear constantly oftaking strong positions
and holding them; OF lines OF retreat, and
bases of supplies; let us discard such
ideas. The strongest position a soldier
should desire to occupy is one from which
he can most easily advance against the
enemy.
Let US study the probable line Of re
treat of our opponents, and leave our owr
10 take care of itself. Let us look before
us, and not behind. Success and glory
are in the advance.
Disaster and shame lurk in the rear
Let us act on this understanding, and it is
safe to predict that your banners shall bt
inscribed with many glorious deed, and
that your names will be dear 10 your
countrymen forever.
(Signed) JOHN POPE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
MEDICAL.
The Grsefenberg
FAMILY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under tho immediate supervis.
n ion OF skilllul Physician and they may DO
relied upoa in all cases.
The intelligence. OF the community is not In
suited by the offer OF n single medicine which
G,olms to cure ALI DISEASES, but the Gutenberg
remedies consist of seven different Medicines,
an uhequated IN the cure OF diseases for which
iney are recommended, among which may be Sc.
lected one appropriate to any OF the diseases incl
dent TO this country and climate.
HTHE GREFENBERG VEGETABLE
PILLS are better than any other kind of Pills in
the world-Price 25 Cents.
rTHE GRHFENBERG UTERINE CA
TfIOLlCON is an iulalhble remedy for all Fe.
male diseases.-PRlCE $3.50.
brTIlE UTERINE ECATnOLICON wiHa also
cure Gravel, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Urinary
dilfcutios in males,
a1rTHE CIR EFENBERG sARsAPARILLA
is by lnr the most powerful and cilicucious com.
pound in use.-Price One Dollar.
NrTUE CIR FFFNBERG DYSENTERY
SYRUP is n certain and quick remedy for all dis.
eases Of the bowels-Price so Cents.
0rTlIE GRHFENBERG PILE REMEDY
never uiis to permanently relieve this distressing
disense-Price One Dollar,
ErTHE GREFENBERG CHlLDREH'S
PANACEA is an invaluable compound in all
diseases incident to children.
| THE GRAGFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE
! REMEDY is sovereign specific for this partic-
! uur disease - Price 50 Cents.
! THE EFENBERG GREEN MOUNT.
! AIN ENT excels all other saves in its
curative effects Price 25 Cents.
THE EFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE'S
! BALM affords the most astonishing reiei in all
pulmonary ompants-Prce 800 botto. tAn
eminent Physician of New York, states that he
has known The Grefenberg Consumplive's Balm
used with great success in Dropsy. Our own
experience substantiates his staiCmentl
THE GR.EFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS
are the most pleasant und delightful tonic ever
prepared.-Pfice 25 Cents.
THEGR EFENBERG LOTION is unparal.
leled in all Inflammation or diseases oil the Eye
Price 25 Cents
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Rebel Accounts.

Tho Richmond Examiner Of tho 4th char
acterizes tho battlo of Tuesday. Juno LIST, as
the fiorcost and most sanguiDary of tho So.
ries of bloody conflicts that signaIizod tho
previous six days. Ii says that carly on
Tuesday morning our army continued its
retreat from tho position to which il had
boon driven the night boforo, Magruder's
forces commencing pursuit at eight A. Nj
advancing cautiously aud sholling tho
Bwamps in front as no progressed. Between
four and five o'clock his troops reached
large open fold milo long and three quar-
ters in width. and discovered tho Fcdcrals
strongly posted in o dense forest on tho OPP
pOsite slde of tho plain, their artillery, about
fifty pieces, plainly visible brstling on irosh
ly constructed oarthworks. Magrudor
charged with his mon at full run across
the fiold and thoy woro greeted with a
storm of grape and canister. Tho Examiner
says:
"Ofiicers and men went down by hundreds !;
but yet, undauntod and unwavoring. our
line dashed on until two-thirds of tho dis
tanca across the field was accomplished.
Hero the carnage from tho withoring fro of
the enemys combined artillery was dread
full. Oar limo waverud moment and fell
back to tho cover of tho woods. Twice again
the effort to carry tho position wns removed,
but each timo with tho same results. Night,
mt length, rendered further attempt in
iudicious, and tho fight until ton o'clock
was kept up by tho artillery of both sides.
To add to the horrors, if not to tho dnngnrs
of the battle, tho oncmy's gunboats from
their position ut Currs Neck, two and a
half miles distant, poured on tho field con.
tinued broadsidos from their immense rifle
guns. Though it Is questionable whether
any serious loss was inflicted on us by the
gunboats, tho horrors of the fight were ng
gravated by the monster shells, which tore
Bhrieking through tho forests and exploded
with a.concusson which seemed to shake
tho solid oarth tsolf. Tho moral oifect OF
the Yankees of these torror-inspring allcI
must have boon voIy great and in this, w
believe, consisted their greatest damage tt
tho army of tho South.
"The battle of Tuesday evening has boer
made memorable by it's melancholy mouu
mont of carnage, which occurred in a por
ton of Gen. Magrudor's corps. which hac
been ordorod in worry inadequate force t,
charge ono Of tho strongest of tho enemy'
batteries. Thore arc various explanation
of the affair Tho fro upon tho few regi
ments who wore ordered to tAko the one
my's battery. which was supported by tw,
heavy brigades aud which swept tho thir
lines of our devoted mon, who had to ap
proach it across stretch Of open ground
is said to have been on appalling sight.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Parson BroWnloW,

Henry Ward Beooher writes as follows in
the hdcpcndent of tho character of Parson
DrOwnlow:
llo exhibits in his charactor q singular
union of high moral and intellectual quail
ties with an almost unaccountnblo deiiicien-
cy of that sense of tho fitness of things
which wO call good taste. Thus, in his per-
sonal habits he is sngulnrly puro. llo noyor
tasted liquor, never has used tobacco, never
has seen play at q theatre and never has
dealt pack OF cards--a remarkable record
for soulhernor. Bnt whom ho opens his
lips. his language, although without positive
profanity (except when quoting other
mon's) is often so grating to polite ears that
il saves sensitive listeners from bushos onIy
because it irresistably provokos 20 laughter.
tlc cOnIcssos that hs chief natural gift ia in
plhng oplthcts upon tho heads of scoundrols.
Ito knows no pleasure equal to discovering
somo now rascality of an old oifeuder, and
printing tho nNmO and fact in capital letters
in the KNOXVILLE Wig. But no is a man
whom thorough Now England training.
moral and intellectual, would have built nm
into dignifod, impressive, and splendid
character llo is ono Of many men in the
South made Of natures boat stuff whom tho
influence of slavery uncOnsciously to them.
selves. had defrau6od of their Just rank in
the scale Of truo' nobility and honorable
famo.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
A Young Girls Love,

Somo folks ara in tho habit OF talking in
thoir sleep, aud Miss Betsy Wilson was ono
of tho number. This popularity she acci-
dontIy revealed to JodGdiah Jenkins, in a
| careless, conversational way. Jodcd,ah bad
! Just finished tho recital of matrimonial
droam, IN which tho young lady mud him.
solt figured as horo aud heroiud, he having
invoutUd tho samo for tho sake of saying at
tho conclusion, it was "too good to be true,
and by thus speaking parallels, assuring the
lady of that which he dared not speak plain
ly.
II uovor dream" said Betsy, shut somo,
timoS talk half the night, aud toll every
| thing kCow in my sleep"
"You don't say 80 :"
"Yes; ] can mover koop secret from
mother. II she wants to know anything,
sho pumps mo after I've gone to bod, and
answer hor questions as honestly as though
my lifo dopondod on il"
Some days aftor this Jod called as tho
house, and, on ontoring tho parlor unan.
nouncod, found that Miss Betsy, probably
overcome by tho heat of tho room, hai fallen
asleep on tho sofa. Now Jud, as tho roador
has surmiscd, had long fet an overwhelming |
Partially for tho young lady, and yoarnod
TO know il it was returned but, though
possessed of sufficient courage to mount tho
imminent, deadly breach" could mover
muster courage enough TO inquire into tho
state OF hor heart. But ho now bethought
himsolf of hor confessed somnam6ulic
loquacity, and folt that tho timo to as
certain his fato had como. Approaching
tho sofa. he whispered
"My dearest Botsy, tell mo. oh toll me,
tho object of your tondost affections i
Tho fair slooper gave faint sigh and ro-
sponded:
sponded:
Il love-let no think (hcro you might
have hoard tho beating of Jods heart
through a brick WALL love heaven, my
country, and baked beans but if | have
ono passion above all olhors, il is for roast
onions Il
Alas for Jod's hopos lIo mover asked
her second time.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
JULY 25, 1862.
naniAl n,Cnnnell.

81 found MIR. OConnell (says Guizot in !
bis Mcuoirs) exactly tho sort of man had
piCtored to myself. Thore was something
perhaps, in this, but it 10 always much to
answer expectation. Ho was tall bulky,
robust, animated his head little sunk be-
twoou the shoulders, with an air of strength
and shrewdnoss, ,--strength everywhere,
shrewGnoss in tho quick glance, slightly in.
direct, although not indicating duplicity I;
he was neither elegant nor vulgar, his man
ner a little embarrassed yet firm, With even a
tincturo of suppressed arrogance. His po.
litenoss towards tho Euglshmen of cond.
ton he mot there was mingled slightly with
humility and pride; it was apparent that
they had ouco bcou his masters, and that
now he exercised power over them ho had
submitted to thor rule, and he accepted
their attentions. IIo was evidently Hat.
tered at having been invited to moot tuo.
On our Introduction, said to him, "You
and l, sir, arc horo two great evidences of
tho progress of justice aud good sense you,
n Catholic, are q member Of the Euglsh
House o. Commons; l, Protestant, attn
tho ambassador Of Franco" This opening
remark pleased him and during dinner We
conversed together almost ike old acquaint-
sDcos. During tho morning, Mrs. Stanley
had hesitated about an evening party
nevcrtheless sho bad decided for it /; aud af-
fer dinner saw arrive Lord and Lady Pal.
merstOu, Lord Normandy, Lord Clarendon,
the Bishop of Norwich, Lady William Rus
sell, aud several others. On leaving the
dinner table, a fit of social modesty soizod
Mr.. O'Couuell--Lo wished to tako his do
parture. You have company said ho, to
MIR. Stanley. Yes, but pray romau wo
expect you to do so. No. no, | must go.
Stay, l eutreat you. llo stayed, with visi-
bic satisfaction, not unminglod with pride
THAT, then, ia Mr.. O'Connoll : said Lady
William Russell to me, who probably had
never soen him before. 'Yos,' | replied,
'and am come from Paris to toll you so.
you thought, perhaps, that We passed our
lives with him " No, see ovGoutly that
you do not All appeared glad of the op-
portunity to make themselves agreeable to
him, and no seemed equally inclined to profit
by Il. Ho spoke much; he detailed tho
progress of temperance in ireland the
drunkards were disappearing by thousands
the taste for regular habits aud more ro-
fned mannOrs advanced in proportion as
inebriety receded. No one expressed the
slightest doubt. asked him whether this
was a more puff of popular humor, or a
lasting reform He replied quito gravely,
1T will last VIC arc pOrsoveriug raCo as
all arc who havo suffered much lle took
pleasure in addressing himself to mo-in
calling mo to witness tho improved fortune
of his country, and his personal triumph
/ retired towards midnight. aud was tho
first to go, leaving Mr.. OConnoi sur.
.rouhdod by four Cabinet mombors. aud five
or six ladies of rank, who regarded him with
comic mixture of pride and diSdaia, ro-
scrye aud respect"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Guardian Sale of Real Estate.

IN pursuance of an order duly issued by the
/ Probate Court of Goauga County, Ohio, -
May l2th, 1862, i shall offer Tor sale, on the
23nd day Of Juiy, "A ID. 1862,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, on the premises the lollew.
ing described real estate, to wits The undivided
third part Of the following premises situate in the
said County OF Geauga aud in the township of
Chardon, known as parts OF Lots No. lS aud 10,
ana bounded n follows; On the north by land
owned by Edgar WosG on the east by the east
line OF said Lot No. l9; on the south by the south
line OF said Tract No, l. on the west by the old
road leading from Chardon TO Painesvlle, con.
tainna ne.hundred acres oflund.
Terms of Salo-One.h nth OF the purchase mon
ey, cash in hand aud the balance in four eoua
annual payments with annual interest, Deferred
payments 10 be secured according TO law.
NORMAN COLLINS,
Guardian of Addison w Benton.
Dated May 23d, 1862. 6i5w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon.
@. p. Treat, Claridou.
j. f. Williams, Parkman.
II. l.. Bishop & Son, Midd!ofeld.
d. G. Kellogg, Munson.
Horny Cummings, Russell.
Lyman & Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Horrick & Gaines, Newbury.
Tow Butts, Rapids.
And by Medicine Dealers generally through.
out the State.
H. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March 2s, 1861. .479-Gm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
GEAUGA COUNTY
N1v~DAIa
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OFFICE, CHAUDoN, Ono,
JOHN NICHOLS, PRESIDENT.

JOHN NICHOLS, PRESIDENT.
l.. c. LUDLOW, SECRETARY.
This we'll known company continues to insure
the property oTGeuuga County, atas
Low RATES as Soiueney wW permit.
By its Act of Incorporation, Property outside of
Genuga County, Cannot be Insured in this
Company, thus entirely obviating the obec-
tions to Mutual Companies as commonly organ
lied, that Insure alfover the country.
Those who wish TO be made Safe against Loss
by Fire, will do wellto
Insure in this Company.
0rrFor farther particulars call on
L. V. CANFlELD, General Agent.
Chardon, Ohio
5lSll
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Kurius Suckumstance.
SLOAN UNDER THE COUNTER!

oNI II HND U llIN" TN II DVN'
MORRIS in sight with his Celebrated
~ Arabian Condition Powder, where every
owner of Horses and Cattle can at once find
cheap, certain, safe. reliable and best medicine in
use for many Of the diseases peculiar to such an
imals. They are sovereign remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Loss Of appetite, DiStemper, Hide Bound,
H,dU6S in its first stages, &c, &c. They have
gained a decided reputation over all others IN
use. Trythem See Circulars. For sale by all
druggists and merchantsin the country. Also at
wholesale by the proprietor, al l6l, Ontario ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio,to whom all orders must be ad.
dressed. G. G. NORRIS, Proprietor.
Sold by A. Cook ,Chardon.
.5Slm9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. b. KINGSLEY Dear Sir; We feel ii dn-
ty we owe TO tie public to say that Marshalls Ca
thoicon is n medicine invaluable for complaints
casseG under the head OF Female Diseases. We
have used your Grelenberg Medicine, and have
been greatly benefiied thereby. SO much so, that
were the price double we would have them.-
To the thousands OF our sex who suffering
from weaknesses, we would recommend the Ca
tohcon as a sure panacea. 1t gives strength 10
the system, and enables each of the organs oil the
body TO perform their appropriate functions.
Mrs. w CARTER,
Mrs. L. E. IVEEkS,
Miss c. C.SJVORuSTElT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
IUINS z. " On 4UO Ell.
Medina, March LIST, 1861.

The above. named Ladies we are pcrsonllay &c.
qnanted with, and know that for several years
while we lived in Medina they were great slf-
it was with difficulty she was able 10 stand upon
her feet. A few bottles OF Caleolicon entirely
cured her Of her complaint My wife received
great benefit from this medicine. We recommend
It to the Ladies OF this Country, as q sale and Of
liicent remedy for the many complaints they are
subject 10. JOHN !VEEkS,
Editor Of the Garfield Herald
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, MelnMch holy, NeurnIEIn
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Con-
sumption, ana for the Relief
OF Consumpttve Patients
I'm advanced stnROs
of the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known to surraH any
other for the of throat and lung complaints, that II
IA useless here 10 publish the evidence Of its virtues Its
unryaled excellence for coughs and colds, and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations OF the Garth
Few arc the communities, even families, among them
who have net personal experience OF its effects
living trophy in their midst Of its victory over t
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know tho dreadful fatality of these disorders, aud
they know, too the effects Of this remedy need not
do than to asure them that II has all the vir
tues that It did havo when making the cures which have
strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
A. COOK and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon
S. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland & Son, Bur
ton; I'M. Thompson, MiddlcGeld; Herrick &
Gaines, Newbury e. & CIR Harmon Chester
X Roads; andby bydealersinmedicne everywhere
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

TTNllE undersigned would say to The public that
he has commenced running his new, we'll
finished aud comfortable Express for passengers,
from Chnrdon to Cleveland, as follows:
Leaves Chardon, Monday, AM, and arrives
in Cleveland at IL NJ; leaves Cleveland from
the Cily Hotel, for Churdon, 10 A. M, Tuesday.
Leaves Chardon, Wednosday,7 a, M, and ar =
riycs in Cleveland at ~ NJ leaves Cleveland
from the City Hotel, for Churdon, Thursday, 10 A.
NJ.
Leaves Chardon, Friday, A. NJ, and arrives
in Cleveland az IL NJ; leaves Cleveland from
the City Hotel, for Chardon, 10 A. NJ, Saturday.
01rFREIGHT at very Low rates; and all
errunds and jobbing IN my line, donewith quick.
ness and dispatch.
would say to persons living out of town, that
their orders may be left at the Store of Will
kins & Kelley, where they will be promptly at
tended to.
| would nlso sayto the people of this vicinity,
that they can go 10 Cleveland for s 90 less, and
arrive there sooner, than they can by Pninesville
will deliver passengers in any part of the city,
at the same price.
J.V. d. ELDREDGE, Proprietor.
Chardon. June 29th, 1861. 598tf