davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24
Prise, rs cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. AVER 8. CO., Lowell, Mass

A. COOK aud JOHN NICHOLS, Chardor; C
S. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland & Son, Bur-
ton; IN. Thompson, Middlefield; Herrck &
Gaines, Newbury; &. x CIR Harmon Chester
x Roads; andby d nlersin medic
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-24

PptLsKI IIousn, BAvknnAh, Ca, Jan. 9, 1855.
HOHoRpD STA: should 10 ungIAtsful for ths relief
yoar skill las brought II did not report my to
yon. cold EOtsd in my limbs and brought oIeru-
dating seie psdns, which ended In chronic reLna
ks. Notwithstanding had the best Of PHI ysieiahs the
disease grew and until by the advice Of your
excellent agent In Baltimore, DR. hReksnEie tried your
Pills. Their effects slow but by psrssIsClng
N As sss OF them, l am now entirely we'll.
eENArE CHANssH, Baton Rouge, la, Dss. 1855.
d. AIEk: have hoon entirely sared, by your pills u
RAssanahs Cow "a painful disease that had Aletsd
6r years. VINCRNT ALlDkLL.
Sc Most Of Me Pills IN market contain Mercury,
which, although valuable remedy in Ikilful hands i
dangerous In public pill, fom the dreadful oonss-
Susness that frequently follow Its ucsutous TAsss
contain mercury or mineral substance whatever.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

MAxEY's REeIMESr.--1his regiment is
now being mustered into the Confederate
States service, and will I've ready to march
Mt the shortest notice. Its destination s
not yet fixed, so fur as we are informed,
ut the impression is it will 20 o the coast.
Wherever ordered it win willingly 60, md
wherever it goes, il will do good service If
service is to be done, il determined VIII
Cd men. who arc well disciplined, and well
officcred is any evidence idris -4drocatc.
Another ADMINISTRATION. \. H. Taylor
Of Fannin county, is raising arcGihcn Of
mounted riilomen, under oIGera orGoy. Hay
ris and Col, Cooper, to serve as rangers y
months, in and around the Indian Nations
as far north MS Kansas. Here is another
crnuing Cor those who wish to do scryce.--
Ibid.
GrTyson county, tic Sherman Journal il =
foras as, has already produced one comqany
for Col. rob' Thy lors reyimcni of mounted
rides. a'he company has been raised ny ..
j. shannon Ir, oi'th9t county, aud numbe
sevr;lty-tu',r mcli.--Hd
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

In issuing confederate treasury notes, it
is, Of course, impossible for the treasurer
and register to sign them all as fast as re-
quired to be issued. They are signed by
clerks for these oiliccrs-Ihis will account
for the different signatures on the notes.
The names of the clerks who sign for the
treasurer are, John OFT, Henry Sparnick,
II. II. Goodloc, r. II. i. Tighc, J. W. Jones,
j. C. Tenant Il. q. Payne, Il. Gillian and
II. KEEPER. Some were signed by l.. j. Lew
in, since resigned. For the register: G.. G.
Thaycr, r. McRac, T. Ellct, Thomas J. Mil
ler Z. j. Dcloney, r. S. Jones, Il. Hill, Jr.,
NJ. c. Riggs and Z. L. Massie.-Littie Rock
True Delaocrat.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

Capture Of the Schooner Jefferson
on the FOf0mac.- papers generally
throughout the country have awarded the
honorof capturing the schooner Jefferson,
stopped by our batteries on the Potomac, to
an Alabama regiment. We have seen pr-
waite letter from member of Gen. Wigfalls
Brigade, LIST regiment, which gives an en-
tirely different account OF the affair. When
the schooner was stopped, a number Of boats
put out 10 her, among them one commanded
By Gen. Wigfall in person. This one reach
ed the vessel first, and Wiglall WAS the first
man to board her. On the arrival of the
other boats, our men wore in possession Of
the vessel, and Gen. Wiglall delivered her
up to an officer Of the Confederate navy who
demanded possession in tho name Of the Gov
eminent. Gen. Wigfall then ordered his
men into t.eir boat, and put out for another
vessel lying close to the Maryland shore.
This one he also captured, and broughtsafely
over. Honor to whom honor is dUe.---HouS-
ton Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

In late number of our paper, we gave Il
copy Of n contract between Gems. Price and
Fremont, in regard to conducting the war
in Missouri twas hoped that the arrange
ment would temper and soften the aspcrities
of the cruel war in that State. But Gen.
Hunter, who has superseded Fremont, mott
fies the Confederate Generals thai he does
not hold himself bound by, and that he will
not respect, any such agreement. Let this
be remembered, and let the responsibility of
the .crueltics to follow, rest where it right
fully bclongs..-Linle Rock Democrat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

CART. DRAYToS.-lt can be announced
with some certainty that Capt. Perciyal
Drayton, of the U, 5, Navy, commanded The
armed steamer Poeahontas In the late action
al Hilton Head. Capt, Daytoh is the BROTH
on of brig. Gen. Thos, +, Daylon, of the Com
iederate service, who commanded ON the
Confederate side In the action above refer
red to- Carl sioU Courier.
Late Northern papers received mention
the resignation Of Commander Mercer ofthe
U. S. irigate Wabash. IL is reported that
Commander Mercer, upor learning that the
Wabash was TO Join in the attack upon South
Carolina, refused to aid in the fight, and
threw up his command-IJiR
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

WASTED TO Bras rHE NATURAL BRIDGE.
The Richmond correspondent OF the Mem
phis Appeal relates the following;
When the Wise Legion made that mel1n-
chuly movement of falling bncl; from Gau-
ley 10 Lewisbure, there was, in some position
or other uf command under Gen. Wise, u
certain German Col. Adler, now iniail here,
regret 70 say, under sorrowfiil suspicion Of
being Yankee spy,) who had monomania
on the subject OF destroying bridges by fire.
Tho Col, overwhelming conversation be-
tween two of his brother officers concerning
the roads leading into Eastern Virginia,
caught eagerly at a casual mention Of the
Natural Bridge, the great wonderof nature,
near Lexington. al peg your bardon," sNd
Ire, inicrruptingly, "did you say brrrccdse?'
"les, replied the interrupted party, 81
referred to the Natural Bridge" "2ur, v
said he, it must be burned !"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

FRol BEAvronT-F FROM Bcaufor: we learn
that Capt. Scfey'n company of cavalry,
by ma king sn unexpecred inel rs.On into tie
town, cqmured Two strarslng federal SOL
diers and a naiior; the Latter Was 10 have
been sho' yes rday.4
The town Of Beaufort il entirely deserted,
and n large nnmlcr Of families had to leave
al T,e:r property behind them. lis ca =
,ens aid not think hat the Federal fee
Gu pass the batteries at the mouth of tic
harb,r. on Hilton Head anil Bay. Poin'
There is he t,r ii ne coming ColEmt a
IS a. Guardian. .r
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

TEiEGE tru biNE Tc'Nrw OELEANs.-Mr
C. e. Clute has retrrnoh from Richmond,
end informs US that tho work on tue .eI,-
graph line from this CRY to New Orleans is
being pushed forward NiIhali possible speed
1t is expected the Inc will he completed
aud in operation between The 10th and 10th
Of january mkt Ul0sion Telegraph
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
DIR. nnnltin's liver pam.

Are the most powerful rrmrdy ever 20 fH
pul,lic for all Liver Cnmpllln's, and II.'"s H.
lions Of any character whatever. A. 1rrnaY
sick hcal.nchc dcranccment of the stomach 0I
bowels, cost ycnes., Indigestion, paiH iU .H. ..u.
shoulders aud back. M kinda OF billion. rHrrs.
ohls and fcvcrs, laundirc snd rnrvoua 'lH AMI
In all arrangements Of the stomach, h l.Hu' r.
such NJ fullness ~ blood In tho honl, "i.fru OF
stomach, DISGUST Of food. swimming On fhn noE ,
heartburn, choakiug sensations, nus f, M fH0 fl.n
md skin In general. depressed srlrl's ui lu 80
eases wanting q purgatiOn. IN
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

The ijvcrpol Ad,criiscrsays thai therev-
ennr 10 the British Governments FROM the y
urcricnn toi,arco crop last year was thirty
millions Of dollars.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
DR.. Rnnkin's Celebrated Cherry lr-

Il positively the host medicine ever
Pneumonia, tplurisy, bronchitis,
whooping-cough, asthma, splitting Of
ness, pains and sorcncga in tho brca
breathing, influenza, tightncss of n
ind is a most exccllant remedy to pa
finn
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

The name Of Gas, COUNT, Go, has been
changed 20 Eayfow.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
DIR. Ranltin's Celebrated Flu and
nrrhnn Mixfurn

VIII never fail, when the directions !
cure tlux, diarrhca, cholcra-morbus
plants, gripping, pains in the stoina
sick stomach, vomiting, and cramp
discharges Of blood from tho nose,
womb, and in proftisn mcnstruatiou.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
Or. Ranhin's Pain Her.

THIS most Naluibir m1IiNinc " comp N.N II frH.
The most roweytil gUpiynrs aud aui HHuuI.
known Too ihe msilcsl PROSE lon, and .fri r
with Tho mot satlsfaeio.y wNiiistY n .H..
newer iAlls t0 cure an aud ryery knd OF .r. tHf
less Of tloir lnrttinn or The giise wi too rHfs
them. The edloWlng diseases Invariably ..Ifr. OIL.
Pain, Killer, viz; Every form Of ci cram.
grlnn,, snagms % evary Kind, and all H.#...r
stasmodie affections, oonv.lsDnr, hvsi 90
the aAel,ions cNnrectel Sth them. So. Uu.
m,nstruahon, miscarriage, nervous NJ ur'.'
cry character slch as hcnd-aehc. earn poo. rr.Us
abdomen, back sides, chcsl Joints, nuu .. t"1r
ache. Thruraiism, &c., also cholic IN \ -...
RH-lC this medicine falls IN a singh b.. rlru
dircc,lonsar followed my agents are a..rH
return the purchase money
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12

II most unqucstionably the best rom ol'r Offer
to the public for diseases Of tho mutr fnH join.
rheumatism, govt, paralysis, nnnl a"sf .aa.it
stlr Joints, muscular debility, brni .f, pm o'''
weakness, and pain in the back, head, ile' IuHsi
famed breast irost-bittcn feet, spinal t' Hns. non
ralga, sore throat qunsy, humps, rr. Wilk-'r
chronic ulcers, saiyations, tumors, i.u.sHtIiUl
sick headache, and in measles when Ha uUpllun r
codes Also for rlills mud fever
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
DR.. Rankin's vermifuse.

DIR. RaTikin'S VermtfuSH.
Isinfilliblc for all form of worms.
DIR. j. ID. Rankin 60 Co.'s IL. PC water.
Never fails TO cure all forms of sore .rs
The most valuable medicines are pre- JARED nj -olt
by Dr.J. u. Rankin Il Co., Palestna. yccas, mad
sold by our agents throughout the 6tny'.
j. u. RANKIN, NJ. D. s Co.
nl5-For sale nj Cedar Hill, and Trlnty Mills Vtl-
las County. May, Sth, lS6l--3l:1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1862-07-12
For Horses and stor1-.

This is n valuable remedy for sprans, spawn scn's
scratches, bruises swo,ings of alikir ,lpl for l
diseases Of the glands. And for blJy y ut fctcW-
worms, all other remcdesaro Totally a,lf icalG .N
comparison to this. Give II a trial, II 0r.r 81 r.,
DIR. RanISin's Chill and Fevr; Pl1is.
Never fails 10 cure chill and fever, AIT 10 Very ue
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

The following paragraph, from the Lon
don Times of the Iith. shows to what pet.
~ ISLANDERS that journal descends to infame
the English people against the Americans !:
'RKruRN OF EMiGRAsrs A party Of
returned emigrants from America, passen
gers by the Niagara. arrived yesterday At
the Euston terminus of the London aud
Northwestern Railway flom New York, via
Liverpool. They consisted chiefly of per-
sons OF small means who had left this coun-
try four Or five years ago and established
themselves as shopkeepers in New York
and Boston. One cause of their return is
stated to have been the annoyance the Brit
ISL residents we're subjected by the lower
class. of the population since the affair of
the Trent. They state that numerous Eng
lieh families are about To leave the Northern
States. in apprehension of a war breaking
out with Englsnd."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18


Wilson . Bill anending the articles of war.
aaixes the death pc nal: J % The violation of
safeguard y home as wen as abroad. and -
The offenseel Jerking or acting as spy. IN
time OF rebellion, about notifications en-
campments. posts and headquarters of the
national a. mics. se...~.4s s. $3.50
The Van WICK Investigating Committee
is specially looking into the conspiracy
among cattle contractors 10 enhance their
prices. the practice among horse dealers TO
sell several times the same articles TO the
Government. and the Suffers enormities---
Some alarming discoveries have been made.
large number OF Senator'S and members
from the Northwest have waited on the
President at the isstsnee of Mr.. Arnold. to
urge the appointments Of Gen. Sigel as Msior
General of Volunteers. This movement had
its inception in Chicago. ..#
The Senate was 10 executive session four
hours 10 day. upon the nomination OF Cam
eron as Munster TO Russia. The debate is
as earnest aud spirited. No
dehpiie vote was taken.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
Preparations for War not to be
stopped.

A London correspondent of the Manches-
ter Guardian, specializing upon the proba-
bility of peace or war, says:
The conviction forces itself upon many
that the day is not far distant when the
Southern Confederation must be recognized
and that recognition may be expected to
brug about fresh difficulty, in which We
must be prepared to maintain our policy.
1t is with this view, and as demonstration
of our intention to hold our own way. that
the Government are sending out ten thou
sand men to Canada without any reference
to the reply of the American Cabinet. If
Al essrs Mason and Sidell landed at Liver
pool, o-morrow, not a soldier the less would
be sent out. If we to have war with
the North in connection with this United
States schism, there could be nomore favor
able time than the present. 1t would be a
short and decisive war. and would have a
vital influence on the preservation of peace,
and the uninterrupted freedom of commerce
for years to come, without having to pass
through the ordeal of social and mercantile
confusion which wars, as general rule,
entail.
/ The Philadelphia Ledger says this hint
should not be lost upon us. The only Sc
curitv we can have against the hostile spirit
which England now manifests towards this
country, is 10 be fully prepared to meet her
aggressions. The same disposition which
makes her rea y to take advantage of our
supposed weakness. will also make her re-
spec' our acknowledged strength. The only
advantage she has over u. is the number Of
her rships. This is An advantage which, by
proper industry on our part, we can mate
rally diminish in less than year. Steam
rams, iron clad batteries, strong steam sloops
OF war, with the heaviest armament like
those recently built. should ne rapidly con-
structed at our public and private yards =
This will cost money. but hundred mil
lions Of dollars laid out upon naval defences
now. will save US from the loss Of FIVE times
that amount, at any time when it chooses
England to interfere with the prosecution Of
our war against rebellion. The nation which
/ is best able to take care of its own rights is
the nation that England always has the most
respect for. and we are able to place our
selves very soon in that position. Such
preparations are the very best peace meas
ures we could adopt. Our Navy Depart
ment is doing all it can, under the present
circumstances. to create an iron clad fleet.
! Orders have been given for manufacturing
! large rolled iron plates. four and half inch
es in thickness. for plating from sixteen to
twenty vessels. and when these are finished
We shall have a powerful navy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
Tne New Secretary Of w ar.

Mr.. EDWIN ". STANTON the successor OF
Mr. CAMERoN, was a member OF MI Bu-
CHANANS Cabinet. after the traitors who
delivered the Government bound hand and
foot. aud In The condition OF the man who
went from Jerusalem to jericho. into the
Lands of abe rebels. He sueceefed Mr.
BLACK as Attorney General. when the lst-
ter became Secretary OF Stste.d LIZ was too
late to 5 en-, the fiooG. of ,reasoR. especially
with an imoe cile President who would al
10 not thing but passive lesdmanee OF the
rebel aggresslonss But Mr.. SrAkTaN 60,
operated with NJ. DIX and HoLr. and did
" hat he could . save the wreck ofthe Gov
eminent until il could be delivered 10 the
new Administration. Mr.. Staoton assumes
the heavy duties of fthe War Department
with the confidence of he ceuatry, and
the further advantage of a general consic-
ton that chsnge was required. tie has
the reputation of a man vi great energy,
and an ability which has already achiev ed
distinguished success in his pIofession,-
The President has waived party considera
tons in his appointment. and the country
also expects that Mr.. Stanton will waive
party considerations in his admin istration.
and that the policy demanded by Secession
svmpathzers that none but those " no sympa-
thize with the cause of the rebellion shall
have any leading command in our armies,
will find no countenance with him.
Mr.. Stanton is native OF Ohio. but
practised law in Pennsylvania several years
before he moved to Washington, which
has been his residence for some years.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

sn. II the farmers Of Indiana will take
their states and figure up how much less
they ara getting for pork and corn ana
wheat than they did last yssr, and hos
much more they are paying for their gro
ceries and everything they buy, and then
aid the increased taxes to the result, they
will fad Just how much the Abolition the
ory costs them. Aud if they will fnuiaply
the result this year In the probable length
OF this war, aud subtract that from what
they are Supposed to be worth, they can
tell whether they will be able 10 pay. Let
all wide awake Republicans figure up this
sum - L1d,anapoiis .Seattnci 4. III. JoHraaf,
and Richnoma J.fersoaian. ,....
Z JUS so. Make tie calculation, and as
certain tie cost Of the result. Of over sixty
ears Of Democratic rule. The people now
are in a similar condition 20 that ther farth-
ers were in during the War Of the Revu.a
ito =, and doubtless some tory in 70 asked
the people to count the cos, OF the war with
England Just as tie Sentinel does, and n
tie same set terms. The Colonies might
have avoided a " ar, with the mother coun-
try By submission. The free North might
have avoided this war by timely subruis-
sion to the Democratic administration OF
James Buchanan, and by consensi~g TO the
election of J. b. Breckenridge. - in the
Confederate army, to be Preside Of the
United States instead OF Mr.. Li"c 1iE - Mad
lson COttrier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18

IA correspondent of the C;nciL natl
Commcrcjal, writing from Syracuse. Mis-
soui, under dase of Jan. Z. thus speaks OF
the Germans
III can say of the German what l can not
say of any other race In all my i,"rney-
ings have not vet met or found a singie
German rho ,cas rebel, or even q condi-
liona Union man. There are no doubt re-
bells among them, but | have found them
always loyal and willing TO do their whole
duty to the country of their adoptoa. The
Germans, as people, are more cordially
hated by the half Union and half rebel cili-
zens OF Missouri. than | can e: Nress.-
Their great sin. however. is in cor..oering
men who are in rebellion Williams. In
other words, they are thoroughly IN earn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
which ~ which!

Tie first resolution Of the Bright plat
form reads as follows:
Resoleea, That we reofrm and endorse
the political principles that from tim" to time
have been put forth By HE Natiorat ConUen
tor Of tie Democratic party.
At Baltimore one National Convention
Of The Democratic party" nominate Doug
las, and resolved over again til" ds stion
If the Cincinnati platform ihs aople
of territory alone had the riyl.- pr oibit
or regulate slavery within the to- tory
The other National ConventcN Of the
Democratic party" nominated Brt E'lriige
and resolved the Cincinnati plato with
the exception that they declared it the duty
OF The National Government TO protect all
citizens whether Of tree or slave States 10
all their property Of whatever kind, in all
territory under its jurisdiction, One declar
ed for popular sovereignty" the other for
Congressional protection of slavery
Now comes Mr.. Brighrs Convention, and
resolves that it 'reatfirms and endorses"
them bcfRNt For both are put forth BY
National Conventions Of the Democratic par
ty." What an awful straddle, But il the
Convention did not mean 10 make such an
unconscionablc stretch will some member of
it be good enough to tell the public which
Of these two hostile doctrines it means to
endorse" Which is the .'genu; sarsa-
parrilla.'' gentlemen? Don't al speak al
once Ind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-01-18
The Sentinel aud the Secret 50 ciesy

The Sentinel Of yesterday charges US with
being sianderer because we have not
proved the existence Of the secret society.
This charge is remarkable example of i'm
pudent mendaciiy. On the day after the
exposure was made. the Sentinel confessed,
without reserve or condition, the existence
OF the society, dif.ring with US only as to
the elements that composed the membership.
For this admission we have no doubt tie
editor has been heartily cursed By the more
wary members of his party. aud calculating
much on the forgetfulness Of the public has
at last brought himself to the sticking point
Of denying the whole matter. In bis FIRST
surprise and alarm he told much more truth
than was lis habit, and for which he has
been very sorry ever since.
We cannot place this matter in better
light than by reproducing our article from
the Journal of January |:
The Sentinel Of yesterday makes a most
lame and impotent defence Of the score.
reasonable association we exposed ia our
paper of Monday. Nowhere 10 the article
is the existence Of the Society denied, Blu,
the consequences Of the exposure are n.
tempted to be turned aside by personal aud
irrelevant issues. An abusive and indecent
assault is made upon the editor of the Jour
ual. accompanied By q threat that if Johr
G. Davis should catch him liz Rockville be
would cowhide him We let this pass witt
the single observation that the editor Of the
Sentinel has been much nea rer q public
Gaming on the streets of this city upon seve-
raj occasions within the last tsw months,
from winch be has escaped only by the most
abJecs aud craven apologies. and BY tn row.
ing the responsibility upon others
Another point made ia, that We cannot