davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.

Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday, May 18th, 1862.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For BAIMoRE at 8 80 Express Mondays exeepted) SIS
II .i5 A. NJ. (Express,) and HOO p, NJ.
+ n CnRsffR ct sis A. NJ, i13j A. ~, Ito, AS, 40
Fol wiialNGros at $50. tMondays oxcertedl slh
For NEW CAsrIK at s16 A. NJ. and 4l6 =. ~
FOR povRa at S.l5 A. NJ, and 4'loP NJ
For MILFORD at s Is A. VI.
For SALisBuRY at sij A. NJ
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave BALTMoeB at $50 a, NJ (Exprsss) LOS lExpressD
5.2n and 10 (Express) p NJ.
Leave wllNsoToS at $685. 9 On and 1l.3a A. NJ. iiS
5.4i, 3 5i and $50 r. NJ,
Leave SALISBURY at . II p. NJ
Leave MuroRD at 55 p. NJ.
Leave DOVER at q 80 A. Nj. and 610 p. NJ.
Leave NBw CASTLE at 8 80 A. NJ. and s,lO 2. NJ.
Leave CHESTER at 40 sl5, A. NJ l215, 46O, 90 aud
$50 P. NJ,
LEAVE BALTIMORE
For sAuIsRuRT AMI intermediate stations at $40 and
For DOVER and interme dlate stations at LOS PM
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave CHESTER at sIb A. NJ 1900 and ll30 ?. NJ.
Leave wILMfNaroS AT 4ao, 92i r. NJ 1885 p NJ aud
1910 A. VI.
t,ef5Lf Trains teM Passenger Car attached nil
toll5lcs
Leave Philadelphia for PerTyville and intermediate
places at 80 T. NJ.
leave wilmington for do do do 7i0 p NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Chester, Wilmington,
Stanton. Newark. Elkton North-Eas
Perryville, Havrt-de-G rAce, and at all Sta
more. 1900 p. 81
Leave baltimore for H4vre.de-Grace and inter.
mediate places at s.45 A. NJ.
'''' weiiste piscss Al 2O5 4. NJ
At $50 A. NJ. 100 e. NJ. from Pha.
,,.,, , ,,s ,,,,. delphia to Baltimore
euNHA 10 N-'H' At 90 p. NJ. from Baltimore 10
WILLIAM sTEARNs.
Superintendent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04
I'M CHANCERY.
lE!S

Abstract Of further sum-
mons on petition for parti.
ton, filed August 20th, A.
d. 1850. for the partition
of the following described
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04

QELtADJUs1lNG CLOTHES wIuNGER.-This Is ~
- Improvement over all wIinging Machines Call and
Hte itat WM. IL BILLANY 4 cos,
s. ". corner Second and Market SIS.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04
Fiftv Acres of Land for Sale,

Fifty Acres of Land for Sale,
c,lTUATE near Centreville in Chisiiana Hundred New
y Castle Comfy Delaware adjoining oen'rv Messlhs'
lands If Robert MeCaulley, Charles hogan ana others
the land is we'll situated Of good quan'y ana IN good
naghhr rhood without buildinEs and Will be sold on
t'srahe terms Apply to g. C. RAlNkE, at the mile
sVohe V' 49, WILLIAM McCAULLEY
jams. COG Market Street. wilmington Del
AYERS 5 sarsaparilla the popular Spring Puriher a
"A h. BRINGHURsT q co, corner 9Th and Market Sta
1RIMsHAW's THROAT LOzBNGEs.
Ii uOa Market Street
nAR DROPS Psarson's medieatei rtr Drops for cold
L &c., 10 ceuts package. The wholesale and retail
aqent Is IL. X, BRINGHuRSr'
Mrs. wINsLow's Soothing Syrup at ........--..
MI H. i. BRINGHURsTs.
fIRIMsnAW DlARRldsA MIXTURE.
II 5Os Market Street
! c,ULPHUKiC ACID or OIL OF VlrRlOL -Fanner
y msatug Super Phosphate Of Lime, can obtain OIL o
'''N' - H. BRiNHHURsT 4 Co,
Corner Sixth and Market sls'
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04

The Delaware Home for Insane
INCORPORATED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE LIZ
GIsLATuRE UF DELAWARE,
= : nnu onen and filling up with boarders Haying
SIauacs and ncurabe cases are not waited, hut ony
such s there IL reason 10 hope eau be made better ny
kind nud iudioioua treatment Charges moderate.
NV 5s-tf !. A. BROWN Proprietor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04
NVLETH BROTHERS,

EVLETH BROTHERS,
Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers,
No. 2I2 South Second street.
PHILADELPHIA,
Kep constantly Oh ex hbtion the largest chcipe't and
bs assortment In the city Cottage Furniture in sinse
pies full suits iu all varieties If styles aud finish
COMMON WOODEN CHAIRS,
CANE Ani SOFA SEATED CHAIRS,
COTTAGE WALsUT and
MAHOGANY JENNY LIND REDsTEADS,
STRAW, HusK and HAIR MATTRESSES, -
CHEAP DRESSING BUREAUS
MARBLE-TuP BUREAUS, WASHSTA n Ds and ia BLEsi
Loilnges, Sofas, Tstes, Rocking and Reception
Chairs, &c., Sc.
The above good be surpassed Tor strength dura
bill ty, style finish aud cheapne. g. in the clf
EVLErIl BROTHERS,
No. 2l2 South Second Street,
an22.stn Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-07-04

Desirable City Lots for Sale.
ora neautiflly situated IN the west part Of the city
hsyinp eomipanding view Of the river. Persons ex-
pscting to purehasc viii do we'll to sSa@ne them before
aeydrHi slnargs. plot be by calling at the
store CORNER Of st aud Market sees, Institute building
Pof further particulars inquire Of -, .. ..... -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
The Killed and Wounded Ohio Soldiers

The Now York Herald has the following
list of killed and wounded in tho 9Th. 10Th.
and 66th Ohio regiments at tho battle OF
Culpepper, on Saturday last. Those no!
marked killed arc wounded;
.... ONO SEVENTH. r
Col. Creighton, Ohio, badly wounded.
Crhis is Col Creighton, of the Ohio 18th.
Company A-F. Creque, p. Kelley,
r. Hatfield NJ. ID. Holmes, Frank Werz
Qeg), Ezra Brown, J. q. Parsons I'm groin)
Lapham (haud shattored) Glory st Law
renee Qeg(, u, p Davis.
Company B.--F. Gaskill, Jos. Trot;ior
T. II onrick
Company C,-M NJ Andrews, Theodore
Wilder, n l.. Badger, Qeg,)
Company D.-N, i, Norris, l.. Wilson,
C. Hedingor, John A. FRANKIE. W. Lapham.
Company E.--J. Kelley. Donns Mauley
Joseph S. Clarke, G. II. Giddiger, Sergeant
A Billings. G. Simpson. ... ........
Company F,-J. h. Oviatt, G. NJ. Cad
well, r. Winzenredt, d. Jones, Bonj, Grid.
10y, II. NJ. Risk, Thos Ely, S, II. Hopkins,
G. W. Carrier. .... .' ....
Company G.--G. ID. Berthoff, Lieut.. s.
S. Ried, l.. Owen. Il. Il. Day, Milo Minard
(kiiled) Corp. d, H. Wright, (killed,) IL, +.
Dipger, (kiliodD ii, Owen, (killod) f
Strong. ."
Company H.--C. Clendeanin. David
Winterstoin, Lieut.. W. d. Brady, Lieut.
Eston( Piedmont House), A. G. Traimaner,
A, Iqskeop. ras r.. .. .w.
Company I--Corporal J. A. Ball. j. S.
Ray. sa '.s.t ..
Company K.-Lieut. M. j. Hopkins, Geo.
Riggory, @. W. Nesbitt. - II
...' FROM THE TWENTY. NINTH.
Company An. NJ. Garfield, Lieut.. f
j. Hulburt.
Company B.--Rusdh Griswold (in arm
f. Potter, B. 0riswol
Company C.-J, Hail, d, Ryckmau.
Company D.-Wm. ID. Hayne, Corp. j.
S. Alexander [sightly in head
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Ltrom tho Nashville Union, August sth
Assassination of Gen. Robert McCook

Ono of the most icndish atrocities which
havo happened during this atrocous re-
5elion was porpetratod on Tuesday, near
Salon, Aabama near the State line. by IL
party Of guerrilias, Gen. Robert McCook
was on his way with his brigade from Flor
encc. TO Winchester, in this State. Ho was
in bad health, and was travelling in an am
bulance, berg unable to sit up, somo two
miles in advance of his command, accom-
panied by several staff officers. Not far
from Salem they met with man living by
the roadside, who appeared very friendly.
and told tho party whore they could find %
suitable camping ground. The party pro-
ceedcd short distance, when about ono
hundred guerril!as rushed yut of tho woods
and mnde for tho ambulance The horses
became unmanageable and General McCook
raised himself on his hands to help tho
driver; while in this position guerrilla
rode up and shot him through tho abdomen
lilo survived more than twenty four hours.
and died Captain Brooks. of his staff was
takon prisoner; the others escaped. The
soldiers. Who wero greatly infurialed at this
most brutal murder Of sick man, proceed
cd to tho plantation of a follnw who had
acted as II docoy. and demolished overy
thing on his promises. Wo also learn that
they wroaked their fury on tho heads of
rcbols in tho vicinity. Tho corpse of Gen.
McCOok was brought hero yesterday even-
ing, and will be takcn to Ohio this morning.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

have received. My mind is stronger, and
also shall be far botter member of society,
for having been soldier. Thore is much
said by the newspapers and preachers of
tho immortality of tho camp, which may bc
all true enough, concerning some Isolated
companies or regiments, but, taking tho
whole army together, at least as far as
have soen, and tho mon arc moro moral
from necessity, it from no other cause, than
when at homo. Swearing, perhaps, is more
common in camp than at home, but ] know
that our Company and Regiment, with tho
exception Of ono or two companies mado up
almost entirely Of boys from Is to 10 years
old, are just as moral as when at homo. /
say moral, but this does not apply to religion,
for many of our boys who were excruciating-
ly pious when they enlisted, l guess forget
to say their prayers some times when thoy
hayo played "Old Sledgo' till thoy got
pretty sleepy.
Perhaps my good opinion o! soldering rs
preparatory for active life, may bo basod on
tho fact that ours is moro orderly Regi.
mcnt than others. We had tho nsmo whlo
in Louisville, of boing the most quiet and
orderly Regiment that had ever been there,
and that, too, undcr circumstances which
gave tho greatest chance for mischief If
wished for, viz : wo had no camp guard,
and every man was allowed to 90 to town,
and stay as long as he pleased, few being
stationed on guard in town. to arrest any
who woro drunk and disordorly. All such
woro put in tho Good Templars Lodge"
(tho guard. d.houso,) and wero not allowed to
go out around any moro, and, at tho end of
two weeks, only 4 companies wGro repro
snnted, and l OF IL mon were all that were
arrested.
But guess have moralzod enough for
once, so I'll como down to the pork question.
Whom wo camo to this camp, thoro were
100 or moro shadows Of hogs running around
tho woods, but, in tho little over month
which we have been hero, they havo got in
good butchoring order, and arc twice rs
heavy as whom We camo. Thov are now
very dainty about thcir food. | havo fre.
quontly scen them whIo going along. find
piece of hard bread, and, after smelling of
II a while thoy would march off and lcavo
it. Yesterday, whom .ho Regiment left, the
boys took most of our 8 days rntions of
mont with tbcm so those who woro left
concluded that they would tako tho moat
wo had put on to ono of the hogs, and loave
tho skin and bones, which was all thoy had
when VIC camo horo, on tho ground, for tho
owner. don't know who, and could not
swear that any OF thcm did It, but some way
a hog was killed, and we have had spare rib
and tcndorloin ever since. | hnvo just put
ham into the oven to bake, as it would not
keep much longer.
Thinking it might interest you somowhat,
and wishing to have something of tho kind
when got homo, have concluded to copy
our descriptive list and send homo this
time have copied part of it, and may
perhaps send tho rest at somo other time.
All well as usual. Write soon. Yours.
p. M. COWLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
AUGUST Is, 1862.
The lcffersCpiap Democrat
JULIUS o, CONVERSE, Editor.
CHlRDON, ONO, FRIDAY, AUG. Is, 1852.
Union State Convention.

Tho undersigned, representing 1TE UNION
CONVENTION which assembled in this city
on tho 9th of September last, call upon "all
loyal citizens who arc in favor Of tho main.
tcnanco of the Government, and of the
vigorous and continued prosecution of tho
war now carried on for tho suppression of
tho rebellion against tho Government"
again to meet and appoint delegates 20 a
Union Convention. TO be held in this city,
on Thursday, the 2lst day of August next.
for the nomination Of candidates tor tho fol-
lowing officers;
Judge OF the Supreme Court
Secretary of State,
Attorney General,
School Commissioner.
One Member oil tho Board of Public
Works.
The Convention will DO composed of The
same number of delegates us constituted
the Convention of last year, and apportoued
in hko manner among tho several COuntics.
Geauga County will be entitled to four
Delegates in tho Convention
We recommend that the delegates bo
chosen by conventions IN the several Coun-
tics, to DO held on Saturday, the 10th of
August.
The Convention will assemble at II o o'clock
A. NJ. Tho place Of meeting will be horo-
nfier designated.
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, Chm,
u. +. MARTIN, Suc'y,
Union Executive Committee.
Columbus, June ID, 1862.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Recruiting in Middlefleld.

EDITOR DEMocRkT:- Quite an enthusiastic
meeting was held at this place on Wednes-
day evening Of last week, at which Emery
Goodwin, Esq presided. Several speakers
wcro present. and among those who adj
dressed us were the Hons. Peter Hitchcock
and M. q. Garfield also tho Rev. Il. ID.
Taylor and d. w. Canfeld, Esq. Mr..
Hitchcock made somo introductory romark 8,
and presented some weighty considerations
relative to raising bounty money. &c. He
was followed by Mr.. Taylor, who made n
characteristic speech, He hoped that, if
jeff. Davis & Co. were to rule this Nation,
they would furnish hemp enough to accom-
modato him, as no certainly would rot live
under such rule, if he could got any body to
hang him. Abiding to the objection which
many men mako to onlsting, who havo fam
lilies to support, no said such were tho very
ones who should feel it their duty to 90.
All such ho would have sworn, first, by the
Lord Jehovah, thon by thcir wives, and,
thirdly, by all the children, commencing
with the eldest, aud going down to tho
youngest Tho repeated cheers given him
by tho audience attested to the hearty ap-
probation of his decided hits. Mr. Tavlor
is ono of those preachers who can fight as
we'll as pray, and he hopes that he may yet,
"by hook or by nook" as he expressed il,
got into tho service himself.
Judge Garfield, although bo did not do
sign TO detain tho audience long. was "bn-
trayed' into making quito a speech. Ho
briefly reviewed tho progress of evonts con-
nected with the Rebellion, and examined
closely tho movements of tho Government
in it's efforts 70 suppress it, censuriug. in
somo cases, while approving in otbors. lIe
paid worthy tribute to noblo Old Ben.
Butler, and concluded by urging tho neces.
sity of promptly responding to tho call of
the President. .... ...
d. W. Garfield, ESQ, gave us some ac-
count of the manner of raising the men and
money needed, and of what had already been
dono in other parts of the County. Capt.
d. W. Garfield thonopened the roll for re-
cruits, while, at thosame time. subscriptions
for bounty commenced. Mr., I. W. Porter
was the first to enter his name on the for-
mer, and throo rousng cheers wero given in
response, Tho Township has not vet made
out her quota of the first 100000, believe,
but l have nodoubt will have done SO by
the 10th The $500 which we were expected
to raise is nearly or quite made out, and
will probably reach be:waen 5000 and 300.
Yours, briefly, N.
| MDDLEFIELD, Aug. 18th, 1862
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Fight at Cumberland Gan

NASHVILLE. Aug. IA dispatch from
Gen. Morgan as Cumberland Gap, says:
Do Couroeys brigade, and tho l4th Ky :,
on the 9th aud 9th Insts., had several on.
RaRemonts with Stevenson's division in
force. The rebels outnumbering as four 20
one.
Robels lost 225 killed. and wounded, and
Lieut.. Col. Gordon, lIth Tenn. taken pris
ener. Our loss was 3 killed, 10 wounded,
and so prisoners.
Two companies of tho 10th Ohio were
surrounded by two rebel regiments, but cut
their way out. We captured a large lot of
forage, tobacco. horses and mules.
John Morgan loft Knoxville, on tho 22d
ult.. on route to Kingston. Kentucky is TO
bo invaded.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Foreign News.

ST johns, N. b., Aug. o.-The Steam
ship Scotia from Liverpool the 9d and
Queenstown the Sd, was boarded off here
this morning, her advices are two DAYS
later. Arch Bishop Hughes is passen-
ger. The Independence Beige asserts
that France Russia and England are ne.
gociaing for mediation in America that
the two former had made propositions to
England, but had not received a final
reply.
Another rumor is. that England sent
special envoy TO Washington to urge the
Preside mt TO take the initiative towards
peace If be wishes 10 avoid offers of medi.
alton.
Gen. Pope's proclamation that his AMY
should subsist on the enemy has been
construed into the adoption of system
ofrapine and provoked unfavorable com.
menls by the press.
Sir f. b. Head advocates in the Times
that the cheapest defense for Canada is
for England to proclaim system of re.
taliation. 1.-THE Americans burn Toronto,
England will bombard Boston.
There are runors Of an early marriage
of the Prince of Wales with a Danish or
| PIussian Princess.
Embarbalion OF French troops for Mex
leo proceeds brskly.
.. Earl RuSsel iustiies the rigor of the
! Federal cruisers of the Bahamas,
! The Federal gunboat Tuscarora was at
Queenstown watching for a Confederate
steamer which left Liverpool, but which
put back TO Holly Head and there lost all
men.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Times believes the American question oc-
cupies the most serious attention of Ma.
poleon, and that council of ministers had
been held upon it. He would not be sur.
prised if the matter were laid before the
English Government in a still more press.
Ing manner, with view Of speedy So
iutior. He urges the movement must be
speedy too it our mission would be of
effect, in view Of the possible ie el ecion
| of the present Congress. Ho says II do
not intend TO say whether the movement
will be followed by any immediate effect
whether France will take the lead with
the expectation that England cannot do
otherwise than follow or whether both
will at the same time. ] only know that
France is convinced that the present
moment is the most opportune for nited
| action. He insinuates that Lincoln and
some Of his advisers would not object to
some gentle pressure.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Union County Nominating Convention.

Tho voters of Geauga County in favor of
sustaining the Administration in tho exc.
cntion OF tho laws, tho preservation of tho
Union, tho wiping out OF treason and of
traitors, and opposed to all compromise with
rebos, arc requested TO meet ut tho usual
places OF holding elections IN thor respect.
Two townships, on Wednesday, September
18th. at 3 o'clock, r. NJ, to select delegates
TO u Convention for nominating County
Officers. to DO hold at Burton, on Saturday.
Sept Goth, at l o'clock A. NJ, Each town
ship to be entitled to as many delegates as
it has jurors, to wit;
Chester. g. Russell, G; Bainbridgo, G 1;
Auburn, g; Nowbury, 6; Munson, : Char
don, ii llambden, g. Claridon, Burton
8; Troy, Parkman, 8 Middefeld, 6:
Iuntsburgh, G; MontvilIe. 8; Thompson, Z.
j. o. CONVERSE.
n. HATHAWAY,
ELIAS AVERY,
H. X. SMITH,
Union Central Committee for Geauga
County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
MiddleGeld, Aug. l2, 1869.
A Geauga Soldiers Opinion Of Sold
ier's Life.
CANT ViRGINIA, NEAR CUMBERLAND I

CAMP VIRGINIA, NEAR CUMBERLAND }
Gar, KY, Sunday, Aug. I'd, 1862.
DEAR MOTHER II wroio you a long lot
tor last Wednesday, but, as l havo nothing
to do now, III write again. Tho Rcgimont
havo gono to Tazowoll again, on toraging
expedition, | did not go on account of my
clothes, my pants hoing out at tho knoos,
and my Shoes out at the toes So am left
in command Of tho bare footed and ragged
squad OF tho Company, and it 10 no very
small cotnmand olthor, being about ono
fourth OF tho effective mon. 1t is rather
expected that tho boys will have u skirmish
this time, not with tho bushes or the ruts
around Tuzewell, bat with some COO or 700
SocUsh who aro fortified over at Clinch
Mountain on Clinch River, 10 miles from
Tazowoll, Cen Cartor's Brigade started
tho day before ours did. (Friday) it is sup
posed for tho purpose OF getting behind
them, that boug considered he only way to
get tho Socesh to iight--got thom whore
they can't run. They won't have worry
hard fight anyhow. 1t was Is months ago
Yesterday, that first went into camp at
Painosvile, and, as enlisted within ten or
fifteen days after was discharged, l have
boon in the ". s. service neatly ono and
ono-fOurth years, and, in that timo, have
Travelled more, seen more, and learned more
about practical life, than had in the twenty
years of civil life preceding il +; and | think
that, even If IL Is necessary for US to stay
tho full throo years, l, for one, will be
woli paid for my timo in the improvement
it has made in me. l feel that ! am far
better and more of man now, in every
respect, than | was on tho cath OF April,
1861, or before that time. know l am
better prepared TO succeed woll in life, from
tho lessons, some Of them sevoro onos, which
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

Gy-T Tho war nows is again intensely in =
torosting. Another terrible battle has boon
fought in Virginia, an account Of which may
be Found under tho head of "War News"
Our forces arc reported in pursuit of tho
retrea,ing Rebels. and wo hope they may
overtako and dofeat them. Tho guerrilla
warfare stiL continues
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Union County Convention.

In accordance with tho recommendation
of tho above call, a Union Mass Convention
of tho people of Geauga County will be
hold at tho Court House in Chardon, on
Saturday, August 10th, for tho purpose of
appointing four Delegates to represent
said County in the Union State Convention
40. CONVERSE.
!. N. IiATlIAW WAY,
ELIAS AVERY,
IL. X. SMITH,
Union Central Committee for Gcauga
County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
Company F.-Goorgo Memo, Il. S. Balls,
Company Capt. J. J. Wight.
Company WIN g. Finncy.
PROM TUE sIxTY.sIxTn.

Col. Cogeswoll, [klIcdl Major c. p.
Fulton. VIM. Stokes, w J Bland Sergeant
A NJ Rhodes. NJ. W. Davis, A. Hayes, N.
Howard, NJ Ford, S. B Briggs WIN, Stokes,
J Whitehead, Pcrry Howard, IL. G. Olds,
S. W. brush, Joseph W. Smart Thos. Sto.
vens [sliRhtly. l.Lout. W. n. Clark. Henson
Davis tanklo. Potor MitchoIl [breast
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15

Tho apportionment of tho delegation of
tho several Counties will be made by tho
County Committees.
July 25tb, 1862.
w. 9. HowELLs, Com. for Ashtabula Co.
T.J. McLATN, I Com, for TrumbuIl Co
EDWARD SPEAR,
JonN WETMonE I Com. for Mahonirg Co.
j. DUMAS,
l.. F.. DuRFEE, Com for Goauga Co.
ii. Y. BEEBE, Com. for Portage Co.
BY the apportionment of Delegates for
the County OF Geauga. tho Townships will
bo entitled to one DoogaLe oach wi h an
additional Delegate for each of the Town
ships of Chardon. Parkman and Troy.
The meetings for tho appointment OF
Delegates will bo hold in tho several Town.
ships, on the day above named, nt u o'clock,
=. NJ. j. o. C0NVEkSE
Chairman Union Central Committee for
Geauga County.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-08-15
WAR NEW :.

The Richmond Dispatch Of Monday Mo 4lh
says u day OF Ietributon is at hand for the out
rHgos which have so long characterized the COM
duct o! the enemy in their prosecution OF the
wat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-06
New i]nblifatlons.

lWSEY's NEW RESEARCHES OK AN
\ UJJip HISTORY penotrsies bIldy Into tho mist Of
iSssa ID rend the vail u sanc'ty snd bring 70 Il gbt
rpsa heaiheu documents from which the Mosaic alb
fsev g6s yaroisd. Handsome Emo. Price = Is. Also,
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