davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
;, THE JEFFERsoNf2N DEMOCRAT.

with chop.sticks, until be could have q taste
fdf Chrisfain habits and tpb,esE Although
a serseAns, pctOt Story is 10 judge of good
living. rf- AZ al 81
lTboso diiapidSted Sbnrracks IN which ~e
wore auartarcd when we arrived in camp.
are fast giving place 20 the hand Of improve.
ment. The oiapk Of bsmmers and the
rustlinR of boards announce tho speedy
s6abhof In which Uncle Sans carpenters
ARE leveling them TO the ground. whilo othor
nov. and commohiuus buildings a-o rising
like magic upon the ground they formerly
Occupied. ~ B vfhV llrgh ofbexr 'wcek,lwe
win iease cor, }cnia! Id which we ihsve rel
moved philelile work of renovation ia going
oD, and install 0erselvcs in our moro com
moaahs Quarters. ssa i .ai2a AlAVh "a e
], On, Chrptmss, go swcroi presented with
our sabets,- In fhehdrill Of which many of
tho bnys are pifeudy, quite pJohcient, and,
10 doubt, whom they are. called upon they
wilf put them TO good use. erythiog
passed off finely during htho day, and at
night our ecntiomanly officers presented
the bays With an excellent BOppor. proving
.thoreby, TINT. while tho prisatss kindly re.
member tho officors. ii he officers are n0i for-
ge,ful of tho, .privates. They have our
heartfelt thapks. and, should occasion over
offer. we will return tbs compliment. most
thankfully. F,..s
? il,Yasserday there was detail OF "a men
usads from tho I'd Ohio Cavalry, TO proceed
TO Warsaw, Ky.a Tho men detailed FROM
company G.. wore Corporal Bingham and
Richard Post. The prospect OF a 6ght at
that place is considered considerably large I;
so the boys may see exciting times before
their time tive dsys) expires, .,.y 80,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, Jan. 6 The steamship Bohe.
milan, from Liverpool the 28tb, vin, London.
dorry 9th, has arrived, AZ lsri ...t.-a.
Business generally 10 Liverpool and Lon :
don had been suspended, owing TO tho holi'
days.
Hon. Rnsou Burlingame, Minister to
China, had arrived at Canton, and was well
.received. Pacards wore posted in the
streets of Hong Kong threatening extirpa
ton of all Europeans. .1 .,-.s.p .sslt
LONDONDERRY, Doc 27-Advices from
America are unfavorably construed 10 Lon
don, aud the funds are dropping 10 conse
auenco 80
- In Liverpool peaceful hopes prepopderate
and cotton 10 rising. '.'' 5.H'l
b. A number of gunboats had been ordered
40 the Mersey.. a. a-,>-,-..la'a q ..a 44aa-
II is reported that the frigate Algicrs hal
been stationed off the Straits of Gibraltar
70 prevent the passage Of prlvateers. .,,Ia
Two frigates were to leave Gibraltar OF
the 2ist tns.., for America. ''""
1t was reported In Paris that the Orleani
princes are TO return 30 Europe forthwith.
Tho EDglish papers are still discussing
the Trent affair, in hopeful view that th'
rebel commissioners will be given up by Oh,
Cabinet at Washington, and u war thus b,
averted. Pending tho receipt of news fron
America In response to the English advice
by the Europa, there is much speculation .
70 what decision the United States Govern
mont will arrive at in regard to surrender
ing up Slideii and Mason. The prevaiIinl
opinion, however. 10 In favor of poace.. = II
The English papers express the hope tha
the French dispatch will reach, Washington
in time to influences the reply of Mr.. Seward
Thu pavta praaaa In o n thar ths m ,p So,,t n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

cavalry dispersed a regiment OF their cay,
airy and one piece Of artillery, with the
loss ~ but one horse, and one man
wuunded. roor picksts extend to wi,hin
one mile OF Accotink, and the boys are
generally anxious TO get out on picket
duty. as there is something In tito break
the mouolony OF camp life.
|3I a. coniinual hliae OF commubicaiiony Is
kept up by the Rebels a, Aceotink and
men ON the opposite bank OF the river, so
that they are as well posted as 10 our
motemehts as our own men. aud until
this line Of communication is broken up,
our men might as well stay at home for
they know every move that We make, and
Just how Ito met IL. bss s.o'is 5tiI q
This letting men cross the picket lines
on Gen. Nc Clellan's pass, 1 do not think
much Of, and hope soon TO hear the order
that no man be allowed TO cross The pickel
lines upon any cosideratou. II a man
wishes 10 do 1.-THE has only TO show pass
with Nc Clellan's signature attached to il !
and | doubt II Mcclellan ever saw ball
of these passes that ate used daily,
Because n man says he isa Union man,
il is no sign that he, is such. here Un-
doub,edly. there are, some Union men
abou, here /; but, yet, only one has
shown it.in actions as well as words. A
man 10 Acco,ink owned grist; mill, One
day man. came into the mill with a small
batch Of corn TO grind, There, was cer-
tainly not more than hall @. .bushel, and
vet he came with horse and cart The
miller told him he was there to find out
what he could about the Union men, and
hear whatwas 10 be said about the boat
that was burned there The night before.
sud tha, he bad'a hand in burning the
boat. He, ,of course, denied it and claimed
that be voted the Union ticket. The
miller told him he knew he did but it was
only TO elude suspicion, 50 chat he, could
act as spy; and that. il he attempted to
leave Town, he would shoot him. He got
a man TO watch hin. came up to our picket
line, Obtained some assistance, and look
him. There is evidence enough to con-
vict him, and he will probably meet The
doom OF spy. -, ..-,,t
The arrest OF Mason and Slidell caused
great excitemen, here. Most of the sol.
ders were aching TO see them hung, but
they are doomed TO disappointment.
oan answer only for myself, but 1 can say
that am satisfied 10 let the leaders we
have at the head Of National affairs, settle
such matters as they see Ct. feeling con
fdent tha, they will act for the benefit oI
the country. Let not outside politicians
interfere. 80. ,....,.....- -.., SysS#S@
Well, the drum beais for roll call. and
| must stop. Bidding all adieu.I sub
scribe mpself, Yours DC. "a y -de .'a'
..-r--L- .-LL II. .SCRIRRI.ER
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
ChamceTy Sale.

DURSOANT to the command OF deeretnl pYs
i \ der oi sale from the Circuit Court ofthe Uni-
ted States loF the Northern District Of OhiS;At
the suit Of Charlotte .Herenieen against. George
e. Shumway and others, to me directed, shall
expose for sala at public auction at the south door
Of The Eederpl Court buildings In the City, Of
on tie IAN day otFsbtuary. 1861. 3
at 3o'clock P. NJ, the following described prem.
ises. siinaie in the township Of ,Munson, In the
County of Geauga and State OF Ohio, known by
the north part Of Lot No one Tract No, two, and
south mart OF Lot No. 4, east division of, TTuet
No one, and bounded as follows: Beginning in
the esuter Of the State Road leading from Charlton
Squareto Raysnna ~ tho northeast cor ner oEs
pieceof Iand ii lot No one in Tract No two, for
mery owned BY Mehi;ablo' Newe6inb and 'sincs
by Ralza Spencer; thence west Ioriy-foar chains
and fouyseight iinka to stake and stones in the
west line OF hot No. one Tract number tw6s--
themes north thirteen chains and eighty links 10
sake. and stones az the nortd.wSet corner Of
and ceventy-eeyep iinke; thence north thrtesn
chains and twenty hse links to wake and stones;
thence cost forty two ehains apd eighiy.seven
links 10 ibe esntsY Of the Slate Road thepca, s.
6N deRs.. y yentytseyeI cbains and fofiysHx
links TO the place OF beginning, copipining H8
and TT-i00 aefes; sixty acres OF which is IN bot
one Treci two. and ffty-sieht and 10, 100 acres
IN soutl part Of Lot four 10 east division q Tract
one,ns ref George Smiths survey made OetcheI.
1853 being the came land conveyed BY Geotge
c. Shumwny BY Nelson Peck and wife, I. !, =
Appraised at $500, Terms, cafh attime of fsa.s.
- ,,.',r = 'ln y. HENRY @, ABBEY, Il,
, - ii'1z Master commt ~ CAGsesrp,
L, PRESTiss, Compile Solicitor. 62eH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
FROM THE ARMY OF rnr roroMAo.
CAMP MIcHroAN, Jan Isl, l86

a.a 81 z u 2 ID
.n' .a CAMP MIchroAE. Jan Isl. &c.,
Mn, EDITqR ;-AsI am an occasional
reader Of your paper, having aiew leisure
moments. tnoagat would devote them
TO wiring "A letter lfusa IL. thinking that
perhsps some Of the. Old Geauy~ people
nigh, be anxious to hear from ono vino
used to live in their midst. ~, ~ s.,,l 40
Our regiment "a, on the extreme left OF
the Army ol the Potomac. under the COM
mapd OF Colonel Stephen g.. Champliu,
4th brigade. that being under the watch.
iul eye OF GEM ]. b. Richardson. who
does everything in his power for the ben.
eft Of th,asoldiers under his command
Gcoerai Hein,sleman Is, commander OF this
Division, and has tried three times, within
the last four weeks.to get an engagement
With the Rebels but they dono, face ,he
music. As soon as we come in sight, they
beat rapid retreat toward Centerville,
undoubtedly, with the, intention of stop
ping at Bull Run. But, If ], am mot
grandly mistaken, we shall never follow
them, again into that place. H You will.
perhaps, ask why? There are several
reasons. In the fret place. they are whip.
pin q themselves faster where they are
Than we could whip them, were we to
move farlher. 70 take thai place by force,
Secondly, il would cost about double to
support the army there tha; h does here.
Thhdly, the, place would be OF no account
10 our men II they shoalJ take L.. as Il is
nothiug bat o long range Of higf hills.
with one fort behind another. so as to shell
each other. provided one OF more Of them
are taken. So yoa, will sprseeiys s.ha, il
| would cost great amOau, Of ammunition
aud q !errible sseri6cs OF life. 70 take the
plass, and the war .w0uld bsno nearer an
end than before consequently, hiwould
be very foolish 10 a,tempt-it. '-s-
| Bu, Gen, Hsintzlemah Is determined
thar they shall stand brush with him,
or be will permanently drive Them from
the place they now occupy. il being about
three miles beyond Pokick Church.s--
Their piekets come up to.within abou; one
mile OF the church. Sometimes their cav
airy come up 10 Aoeolink, two miles this
side ,of tthe ehurohj but ! understand dc
not stay long. Five Of tbenl were felled
! 70 the. ground at. the church, few days
ago, by a company Of our cavalry; who
Ters, out scouting. One eoWpasy sof Opi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Organization Of the Legislature.

hN1~N~N~N~ - NesN H~"NNNtSs
Both branches Of the State Legislature
tuet at Columbus, On Mondsy last.
81 James X. Hubbeii was elected Speaker
of the House. on the frst ballot, which
sseod ;'ssftB.oGa,T J. assCs9 SAT
,ilc James r. Hobbell, Of Deiawarc. Sc (; 90.
Il Converse, of franklin. R2' (; Jus. W. Reilly.
,'of Columbiann, Manning Stiers, oi Hock.
ing. 4 laa o' lHr'ss '.F,.s in4"ofJ 81
= The balIotirg for tao other oIIiccrs Of the
House was as follovs. -. ID.
Clerk Edward Kinsmsu, of Cleveland
Eos James Walton of Monroe. e3. v
H. lsts s,4ssis:aEt-H.B b Stevens. OF Warren,
IS, Ames Lsmon, of Washingtou. al
I'd .4ss,sidRt;-A. p, Miller. of Fair6els,
GS; Reubon Ribet, of Crawford, 30; Bank, },
I. b. f.ar.4 4.- a. ., t.afr -lEsr - '.a
Il, SergedWt at, Arms Robert tJedger. al
Hamilton, esi George W. Drpfy, OF Ash-
land, 30. ..s ,-e,. r.'..a., ,.. ~ .lV gr..h ..
Z, Isl .9ssistanL-L. W. chamberlain, ,o Of
Washington, 60; jams Culbertson, Son.
OF Wysndot 2l.. III tE. rtn b'-I
I'd .fssisiant t--Wm, Chance. of Stark,
gGj E. w. Mattbews, oil Perry. 20. t5' i.s
Tho following are the oflicers Of tho Sen
ate, all Of whom @ere oIect"d by a party
vote of 20 to 8. except Mr. Rhodes, who
received 20 votes ssfao gr.. .aa ar,1
Chief Clerk ID. W. Rhodes. Of Dola-
wSrs, against ACos Laymau, of Washington.
o. lst .4ssisiani-s.B j. LOOMS, of Cuyahoga
against Johu l.. Sheridan, oi Wayne. T.3
o.. I'd .Assistaat--M u. Morrow, of Tusca.
.rawas, against Wm. l.. Dildino, of Oraw-
ford. afH NaHaf' "0 H0rHh7
q Sergeant at. y4rms.-James w. Sands. OF
Vinton, sgainst Jobn II. Branch, OF CIer.
mont. ~ ,T rs4.. -..'t. Ffr-. HHIf.u'
s. lst tAssistank--Jamos B. Clegg. of Mont.
gomery, sgaiust William O, Raiston, OF
Riohland. a'.r .1. d .t.at1 "u.ns7'
as I'd .4ssistant. flames Howard, Of Harri
son, against w. H. Hill, of Allen. 20 a...0.rI
{. Gov. Dennisou's Message is so long as to
preclude tho possibility Of ito publication
entire in our paper. We shall publish tbe
most important portions of it, however
next week. fsgs-E $50
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

W
take Ayers l3s aud how dlrectiy cy restore tis
natural action Of tho Hyseni aud With IL tho buoysnt
feeling OF health again. What is truo md % apparent u
this trivial aul COMMON eompLsint Is also true IN many
OF tho deep seated and dangerous distenpeS.
pnrgtTe effect expels them Caused ~ siuiias oste
tions aud arrangements Of the naturn functions ~ tho
body they rapidly, mud nnny of thSn surely etsi
by the means. Nome who know the virtues " te,o
Pills, will neglect to employ them whom saIer'ag hoaA
Statements from leading physicians In q tho
principal cities, aud nun other well known put!ie psr>
sons y u if s. ~ .f4k.f ttta ff ~ H.'
Eun F5r,sariins Merchant u 81. Lo,lis Rb. 4, issa
Dn. AyEa, Your Pills are tho paagOn oe NIL tbat n
great n medicine. They hnyo cured my little daughter
OF ulceros upon hor hands and feet that ai proved
ousy afflicted with bluohe, aud pimples on her skin snd
in her lar Amor child was cured, she also tried
yoar pilis' and .aey have cured har; ,,o,op,nan
2lsss; As a Family Physic. '3t
From Dr. Il. w 6trt.crfgtt, Ne,e Orleans.
Your Pills the prince Of purges. Their eKos'eus
qualities surpass any eathsrtic we possess They are
mild but very certain and eieoina ~ 'nsir senos on We
treatment Of dsonse. .
Headache Sickle q da c l,s Foul Stenseeh.
Etom Dr.. Edtourd lloyd, Balis.ors.
Ds,n nno AYeR; Cannot answer you ,saat eompsints
have cr0f with your Pills hcttcr than TO a that
erer tredt 'c pIYatire meiciH place great depsn.
dencc on e1 sleetgal eat.rte 10 my daily contest WIKI
disease, eni believing as TO that your Pills an0ri us ts
best we have, Of course value tAeni highly. =
PIrrspURO, Pa, May I, 1885.
DR J. @. AfEa str:I baso bsen repeatedly cured u
the worst h,ifhs any body can avo by tloso or two
which they CLEANSE at once. tf..-#.t IA -s
.r....... 81. n. .CfsSk y SieamsT Cfa'tai.
bilious Disord ors - Liver Com plants.
From, DIR. Theodore Bell, IF Nsv Ierk Cty
Not only are your Pills Admiralty adapted to their pas
pose apsren but nd thelr beneficial eoss aloa
tho Liver very marked indeed They have IN my prac
tce proved moro escuaI for the Of blio, eogs
i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Al Prs
CATHART1C
PILLS.


Are you sick, fscl,ls, ana
eompiahfinyl Are yoH ont Of
order, with your syaton d,
tanged, aud your feelings uu
eomfortalbsi ThesS symp
toms are often tho ptelude ~
serious Illness. Some ~ -
sickness Il creeping upon ySe.
and should he Averted BY n
timely use OF the right rehs-
edy. Take Ayers Pills, eAd
elennse out the disurdored Ls'
mors - purify tile blsod, AM
let the h,iids move op punb-
structed in health kgaiu
They siimslHte the fupetiOns
Of the body into vigorous &C
tivlty, purify tho sys,en, honA
"a II .a.N.NmN. l. =.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

.kTAmoug other interesting incidents
is The return of one Of the ,Tadesmen
of Beaufort--an apotbeeary--wbo has
opened his store, aud who insists that one
half tho people OF Beaufort would return
at once. could they follow their own In
clinalions. ,sgpH,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
The Doomed City.

itSues tho great confiagratiou Charleston
has beun visited with at least two extensivt
fres, according to reports in Charleston
and Ricbmond papers The Chsrlosion
.asrenrv of Dec. 7th, gives the psrtlc liars
efa frs in that city which y destroyed "a
large amount of property The Rremen
al,coeedsd In checking II. bnt tho Mercury
statss shat Il was the work Of an incendIary
iu iis origin. 's T-.' tlh onf' i1s'" 81
!, The Richmond papsrs Of the 2sth sny
Charleston was fred in several places on
,he evsning Of the 92J. q.
Attempt TO disguse II as they may, there
no doubt exists in Charleston an organized
and secret baud ofinceudisries wbose pur
posc IL 10 to complete the destruction o.
that proud and wicked city aud roduce i
40 ashes. That the organization Is made uT
afnesroes there Is every reason tn sdppOee
The Charleston papers In describing ih'
great hre sommepd tho manner IN which
tho negroes lsborod At ths engines. II IL
wac true Il docs not prove their loyalty, tc
theit IDasters, for tho extraordinary zeHl O
many might have been for tha psrpose o
Aisertiug suspicion - Plain Dealer. 20
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

oTaE IMPosrArios OF ARas, Although
it's no doubt serious trouble, says the
Beetcn advertiser, to have the Eoglish
market Of arms and manItions closed
against Us, siiil the Uniied States are now
,eeeiving artns from the continent Of
EsYope in such vast quantities. that no
sefisns mischief is to be spprehendsd, y
is RECORDED that upwards Of hundred
thousand OF the very best arms manHfae-
cured 10 Europe will in the course Of a
fsw days be put 10 the hands OF our
soldiers 10 exchange for those they now
carry and il 10 tseyn that the Hamburg
steamers especially are bringing them in
great numbers. ~ ~: !, ~. ,g,.A.f =.
II Is understood that the need Of i'm;
4rovsd srms. together with ;he desire 10
Improve the driii and discipline OF our
iroeps. has had an important share IN ds.
laying our military operations 50 far. 4 :,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
DEATH or NORTON, OF NEwpUnY.
CAMP wIcKLlPrE. Dec. 3Oth. 1861.

CAMP WICKLiFFE, Dec. 30th, 1851.
L EDITOR DEMOCRAT lit is with heavy
heart that / snatch q moment from pressing
duties, to send mournful tidiDgs 90 many IN
Geauga, through your columns. ID. c.
Morton. Of .Nesoburg. 10 dead. aud bis liieIoss
remains. even now. press 10 soldiers bier
bat few yards from the place In which Il
am wriiing.I Ho died last night about mid
night. HIS disease wns measles aud typhoid
fever Ho was rational and cheerful to the
last---requcsted me, yesterday, to wruo to
bis wife, and tell her that he was uery sick.
hut that he had the best of care. 1 did
so. and SAT by him for some time, chatting
He said he suffered butvery little pain. He
sunk gsadually. and passed away peace.
fully. Byhs promptnosb in tho discharge
of duty. cheerful aud obliging disposition
he had epdeared himself 10 all who knew
him. Talking not so much Of homo rs oi
God and Heaven. no has gone. as We be.
leye to soe aud onjoys thom. II per.
mission can be obtained. We shall send hit
bod home. Fgo7 90. Ie47H Eb'5o r~s''
atods Mournfully yet hopefully yours, p. ,. 81. :
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10
Our Military Correspondence.
sRon rdE ais, RsotrEsr.
AMp WickLIFFk, LARuB Co, KY, !

J -
DEAR DEMooRAr:-To you. and all our
kind friends in Geauga, we wish happy
New Year Heaven grant that 1t break
more oresproni.iously, upon You than i does
on ds:s We Gre ii The midst 81 disease
and death, and far from happy. Since
nv last. Eve Of our regiment Lave been
conveyed 10 their last long home, VIZ -
Newton Battles and +. W. White, Co. h;
Wm. RalliH. Co. A, a. Wm- -Parilow.-Co-
l; and. d. G. M9,,op, CoJ baar The dea'h
of the last one tamed Genes closer home
To as.sbe bej6g from our company but
konr ,ortowyA mingled With that Of others
Go,,,be bss OF these loved and respected
onpsl May the resi- in peasc. For their
hcauNtry tliey have, died aud their noble
aIfion will livein the memory Of friends
$50 long as time shall lHst.s aal 'sw sli
oi OF Co. r, ,the following are inale IIos.
phal--most Of ltkemI down with the
measles :. VIM! Buck. W. II. Bosley s
Doolittie. ~. Fisher, W. Gteep, H .'Lfar-
rinuiou. II. IIotekkiss, r. Parks, D.. g.
Slbor. CIR Shepard, e. Latin. r Saw
age. Gerry Smith, &c. Smith and A.aG.
Wilber. p..t tul 70 it0nJ ed' - o.iii
The following. from Co. o. Capt.
Hamblia. similarly "a iflicted: s. Warfi-
'per, u. Warriner, J : Bridgmab, o. iiar-
per, r. jackson, ID. Maxwell, s. Hall, w
Hall, s.. Dickens A, Cook, j. Rodgets,
l.. l.. Newton, o. Booth, 8. Reed, j..
Morse, &. Baker. Jpnines aud o. Whit.
new .sfLl ,Gt diA bssiH,U llus sru
Id know OF note of the above who are
dangerously in, ard 4 have ,isiied-fbe
Hospital this morning. The boys are no
'onger living on the damp ground. but
have a dry floor, well covered with straw,
and good care. Their own comrades are
nursing them Our camp was moved
ubout half a mile yesterday, and we are
now in more pleasant and healhiui sit
ualiou, aud our constant hard drill. will
cease for while. until the health Of the
regiments recruited. suppose our d.
vision is awaiting the completion Of the
Green River bridge ere il advances
That bridge will be completed in ten days,
il no reverses overtake II, and then for.
ward and Hauk movement will be made
4 upon Bowling Green. sr bras ,s'7etipr
OF Cos. r and G, not one half are
ready Tor duty. and guard, extra and
special duty must be performed by "A few
healthy ones, upon whom the burden il
tedious. God grant that health may soon
be restored 10, us. and our men be ready
for duty. Undoubtedly many Of whom
have spoken will be sent 10 the Hospital
at Louisville Tomorrow. l.am satl .s
| Tho nnisarahIa obirooyanhu of fhie 1.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

oEV- Il seems tha, a definite bu, In
formal mode for an exchange Of prisoners
has been insuguratsd.l The prompt 70.
ciproca,ion in regard 20 this matter by the
Soulhern authorities. will soon BE followed
by Government in forwarding another
iargs party for corresponding return. 30
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

esS-sse Idyertisew Ct As,of W AIsoNs Nso-
RALeIA KING, 10, a99ther COLUMN. ail'' -.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

/, es-Tbo wse news is no, very important
tbis week. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-10

Both branches Of the State Legislature
met At Columbus, on Mopdsy last.
James X. Hubbeii was elected Speaker
of the House. on the first ballot, Which
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-10-31
nominated as candidates for representatives in

nominated as candidates for representatives in
the legislature
The Newburyport Herald says the pros
poets of the republican party are improving
in that city, and if affairs go on this week as
they did last, they will stand better in the
coming election than they did year ago.
The Providence journal thinks ''the peoples
party in Massachusetts appears to be in bad
way. What little strength it had is running
away at an incredible rate. Its leaders have
lately been chiefly engaged in reading notes
of declination from various respectable gen.
tlemen, to whom they have rendered nominal
tons, and have fair prospect of continuing
such cheerful reading till the day of election.
They will comfort themselves with the refiec-
ton that civic virtue is on the increase, since
so many men modestly refuse to take Office at
their hands"