davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12

The steamer Active sailed from San Fran
cisco on Saturday evening for Manzanillo,
with all necessary apparatus, for raising
the treasure of the lost steamer Golden
Gate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12
MARSHAL's NOTICE.
ONE DOLLAR REWARD !

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after August 20th, the above reward
will be paid tor the capture and delivery to me of
each and every unlicensed cog found runningat large
in the streets Otthis city. By order of the City Trus
tees. WM. Ii. DAVIDSON,
Nevada Aug. r. 1852. Marshal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-08-12
DR.. A. CHAPMAN.

50
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist
Ofice-CsFner Roo aaSscond story,
KIDD Il KNOWS BRICK BUILDING Nyv,n,
ALL DENTAL OPER ATJONs
Performed IN . Meas nneL S,bs,o.,
NJ Hnaey and H
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
augtZ-tti
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
our effort at Middle Greek is going TO count
in the scale with tho many battles which
have been fought. Yours truly,
W. M. H.
From Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 24--The most reliable
information of tho engagement near Somer
sot is that only two regiments. Col. Battles
Tenn, and Col. Stratham. Miss, were on
gagged in tho fight near Mill Spring. Tb,
estimated of killed, wounded aud prisoner,
taken from us varies from 300 to 800.
Gen. Crittehden, with noarly all his force
Is now at Monticello. Stores and equip
ments arc bcIng sent to him. Tho force o
the Federas is variously estimated at from
5000 to 90 COO, some declaring that il
reached 25 900.
Paris was in a perfect state of excitement
yesterday, many citizens anticipating az
immediate descent Of the enemy which they
doomed themselves utterly powerless to re.
sist and we're preparing TO leave with thoir
negroes and other property for various
points sonthward. Ohe gentleman alone
endcavored to obtain transportation on the
train for seventy negroes, Tearing that they
would fall into tho hands of the Fedcrals.
Con. Buell.. it is reported. has left Mum
fordsville aud gone no ono knows whore.
Fort Henry is still safe. tho enemy, for
somo reason. having Withdrawn from tho
Immediate vicinity.
Tho shots from tho gunhoats we're not
ropliud to from the Fort. which will be held
at all hazards No doubt tho design of tho
enemy in bombarding the Fort on Friday
afternoon was to discover tho position and
caibre of the guns Whatever wore their
designs they were frustrated. These dem.
oDsirations, together with those threatened
at Bowling Green and Columbus, Indicate
hot work and pleuty OF it at no distant
period.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Great Flood in California

SAN Francisco. Jan. II During tho
past fifty hours it has rained here almost
iucessandy. The storm still continues
Yesterday The water at Sacramento com.
menced rising again. The third complete
inundation Of that city is unavoidable Tho
area OF land now OVeriiown in tho State is
20 miles broad and $50 long. taking up
wards Of three million acres, mostly arabic,
u considerable portion being actually fenced
and titled. 1t 10 estimated that forty five
hundred cattle and sheep have been drow ed
since winter commenced. Tue unprece-
dented succession of the tremendous storm
has washed the mining regions where the
ground was previously unturned and dug
over, producing great changes and render
ing probable increase of gold from placer
diggngs tho ensuing season.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

THE Undersigned will expose to sale al pub.
l. lie vondue, at his residence in Chardon, on
Wed"esday, February 5h, "A. ID. 1862,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following property to
wit, Eleven good Dairy Cows; yearling Steers;
yearling Heller; six year ola Mare; / Hog
3 Single Harnesses; Buggies; oue.horse Wng-
on; Cutter; one horse Seigh Lumber Sleigh;
Ploughs. .Corn-Cnlivator, Sap Kettle, and 9th
er Farming Tools needless to mention. Also
some Household Furniture. TERMS OF Sale
Sums under So, Cash il hand. all over, months
credit, with approved security,
]. S. CENTER.
Chardon, Jan. q, 1862 62Sw2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
FROM COL. GARFIELp's COMMAND.
PAINTsyntE, JOHNSON Co., KY. }
Ian on IA 1870 I
Sth Brigade, 42d Reg, Co. A.

18th Brigade, 42i Reg, Co. A.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT :-Undor exceedingly
embarrassing circumstances. consent TO
tell you of the prosperity of tho 18th Brig,
ade Boing a member of this Brigade, |
taSo tho liberty to write for all, that all may
write for mo. AS you have already heard
from us since tho Battle on Middle Greek.
| neOd but to sey that il was q miraculous
ono on tho part of our men engaged, and,
as, for myself, have no dosiro to repeat
II, taking it for granted that YOU havu boon
furnished with IA correct detail of the cir.
cumstances and tho results.
Our camp is now located at tho mouth Of
Paint Greek. The Cavalry, however. are
oncamped about one half mile above. The
soldiers of tho 18Th Brigade arc moro
cheerful and hearty than could bo expected.
taking inro consideration tie condition of
our camp, mud tho inclomency of tho
weather. We arc having frequent showers,
accompanied by heavy thunder, high water,
and, consequently an unlimited quantity of
mud Such a state of things causes tho bows
to speak often of homo, aud. in fact. we all
have desire to emerge from this wilderness
of hills aud mud. No doubt there is somo-
thing romantic connected with tho hills and
dales of Eastern Ky. at tho season of tho
ycar whom all is life, but certainly they
afford us few charms in mid-winier. How
ever, since we landud In Kentucky, we havo
been too busy to cont emplato at length tho
disadvantages of campaigning in such a
country as this. But tho 42d has plOddod
its way over the hills for more than one
hundred miles, laboriug under the most So
rious disadvantages from bad roads and IN.
comfortable weather. Yet l believe wo
have good material left, and We expect 20
bring It in as q sort of reinforcement, If noc
essary.
| will not say that we are in winter
quaptors while at this place. because il is
not expected that ws shall remain here
very long. Colonel Garfield is doing oil in
his power to raft Us down tho River. that
perchance We may land on Ohio soil. where
wo can find proper quarters to screen us
from tho winters storm. Our wounded arc
getting along finely, and think most OF
them will be able to reach home soon. We
all like TO hear from frisnds at homo, but
our mail Is slow and long coming.
somo say peace is about to be declared
wonder II there is such good news in
Ohio Mr.. Editor, believe il you car
give the boys of the 42d an assurance ol
this, they will bo better soldiers than ever
before. We are all anxious toknow whether
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

THE QUEEN's FIRST LovE'-Previous 10
hor coronation her prese mt Majesty enter
tanned toward a young nobleman. subse.
qucntly lord Elphinstone and Go vornor
General of India. sentiments so affoctonate
as seriously to disturb tho ministry aud tho
privy councillors. Tho laws of England
forbid matrimonial alliances between tho
sovereign and the subject, and the young
Victoria exhibited spirit aud temper
worthy of Henry the Eighth. "She was
Queen" she is reported to have said "and
she would marry who she pleased" Lord
Palmerston's diplomacy was called to ex-
tricate matters. He very adroitly shipped
tho young lover off TO India, commissioned
t. high and lucrative employment, and
shortly thereafter Albert Of Coburg, re-
ported the bandsomest Prince in Europe
came and won her hand
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
From the Burnside Expedition.

FORTRESS MONROE. Jan. 27 BY tho ar
rival of tho steamer EdSttrH STATE wo have
tho frs. dispatch and Official intelligence OF
the Burnside expedition.
The EaStr7m left lIattcras Inlet last
night and arrived here late this p. NJ. The
recent storms were unusually severe u,
Hat,cras aud considerably delayed ana
crippled the expedition, but whom thC
Eastern State lett everything looked fa
vOrahlo.
Tho Burnside expedition sailed from
Hampton Roads on the II and 18th inst.
and consis ed of l25 vessels of all classes
They arrived at llitteras botwocu tho l2tl
and l7th inst. having been greatly retarded
by severe storms aud adverse ~inds which
prevailed during that time. Alter their ar
rival ut Hatteras they experienced a series
of unparalleled storms that at times it wa
impossible to hold communication botweer
any two vessels OF tho fleot.
After tho storm it was discovered nC
vessol drawing ovor foot inches cou!L
pass into Paml,So Sound,
No vessel either could pass outsido Nh,
bar drawing over l3 feet OF water unles,
very SkiIIiulIy piloled. consequently ,h,
CITY Of .NW York struck on tho outside o
OF powder, rifles and bombs, and proved 4
total loss Her crow was saved.
rhe steamer POcahontas wont ashor,
near tho light house aud became tota
wreck. Ninety valuable horses belonging
to tho Rhode Island Battery wero on bnarC
of hor and woro all drowned, including SOW
eral valued at 1900 each.
The grape shot parted hNr hOwser and
oh NJ
saved. ..
An unknown schooner loaded with oat.
and another schooner name unknown, with
six OF hor crow wore lost on the beach. The
steamer LOUIsdHid struck on tho bar whert
she sui retnall s. Toe report of hor burning
is incorrect she may yut got Oft
Tho eUstorn Queen aud the TOiHgune,
arc also ashore; tho latter will PROBABLY
got oil.
1t is thought tho pilots of Hlttoras are
proved traitors, having intentionally raj
several vessels ashore Tho waves dashed
with clean sweep across the llAtIeras
shore, completely cutting oil tho Fort iron
outside COMMUNICATION.
Col, Allon Ot the 0. h New York rogim ent
and his surgeon Weller with u boats crew
aud tue ~ mate OF tho .4Ane Thompson
wDeD they found that tho troops needed
water manned life boat in ordor to react
tho Gen. aud obtain il. Tho boat swampec
aud the Colonel, Surgeon aud Mate were
drowned. The crew wero saved. Con
BunsIde has succeeded IN gotung over th,
bar ono half Of his vessel. including nil III,
gunboats and seven Thousand troops. Ey
e'ything appeared tn be IN satisfactory con
dillon when tho Easterh Slate lett.
A portion OF tho tug boats chartered by
Gen Burnside foC the expedition refused
10 proceed any further than Fortress
Monroe.
Fair weather has set in and tho schooner
of the expedition are making thsir appear
ance with water, coal and provisions, anC
everything looks more promising.
Con. Burnside has boeG interchangeable
He is confident OF tho ultimate success o
the expedition and has tho respec. Of ever!
man under his command.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
General Order in Respect to the Battle
of Mill Spring,
WAR DEPARrMGN

WAR DEPARrMGNr. Jan. %, 1862.
The President, COMMANDMENT. CDlei OF
the Army aud Navy, has received lutoTma'
tion OF q brilliant victory achieved by tho
United States forces. over u large body OF
armed traitors aud rebels, nt Mai Spring, in
tho State OF Kentucky. He returns thanks
90 the gallant officers aud soldiers who won
that victory. and when The otiicIai report
shall DO received, the military sklit and por'
sonal valOr displayed ia b4ttie wal be ac'
ku0wledgod aud rewarded IN a Hiding mRn-
ner. Tue courage that encountered aud
yanQuished the greatly superior numbers Ot
the rebel force, pursued aud attacked ihem
in their intronchmsnts. and paused not until
tho enemy was completely routed, merits
and receives commeDdauOn. Tho purpose
of this war is TO pursue and destroy ro-
boilious enemy, aud TO dollVer the country
frOm danger Menaeod by traitors, alaerlty,
sfariog, Courageous spIrit aud patriotic z3al,
o. ali 0cc isons, and undsr every circun-
e'ancc, are expected from tho army of tho
" Iited states. La the prolnpG and spirited
In JVem sats aud daring at the battle OF Mil
Spriug, the nation will roalizo It's hopes, and
I,iv poople Of tho Unted states viii rejoice
20 honor every soldier and officer who proVes
bs courage by casrgi1g win the bayonst
or sturmipg in.rencbmants in the blaze OF
the enemy's ire.
Bg order OF the President
EDWIN NJ. STAN TON.
Secretary OF War,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

A GooD RIDpANcF.-Dr. Russell CT the
London Times, is actually packing up tc
60" He has engaged passage in the
next Cunrad steamer from New York
The Arabia. He says he has written all
about tins miserable country and this mis-.
erable war that can be written, and be-
sides, he is tired OF staying among a
people who cannot appreciate his trans
eendent genius for drawing on his imagi.
nation for his facts. II is said he will
employ the lew remaining days Of his So
journ in New York in hunting up that
terrible mob which was to perform such
shocking things if Mr.. Lincoln decided to
give up Slidell and NJ ison.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Great Gale at the East.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 25.-Tho most severe
storm ot the season has prevailed all nigh,
"a terrible gallo. with hail, which now al
eight A. NJ. has turned into rain.
Troy. N. Y, Jan. 25 A tremendous gale
prevailed all through Western Vermont this
morning. AS the train which loft Troy sor
Rutland, at 7.l5 A. NJ, was fivo or six miles
above Bennington. in the town of Shafts.
burg. W., 1t encountered the gallo. While
passing an embankment about 80 fuet high,
one OK the cars was broken from its coup
ling and thrown bv the force of tho wind
down tho bank. Dr.. II ID wight OF Boston
a passenger, was instantly killed. Jno
Robinson, tho road master, was severely in.
jurod and will not survive Ono olhor man
and two ladies were slightly injured.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

JEFF. DAVIS, in his recent message.
declared the arrest of Mason and S'idell
an outrage on neutral rights and viola
ton Of international law that would justify
war without arbitration. Will the sympa'
thizers with the rebellion pretend to say
that, II Davis was right. this nation ha:
been humiliated by surrendering the rebe
commissioners, and so far repairing the
wrong
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Chancery Sale.

DURSU ANT to the command Of decretnl or.
der OF sale from the Circuit Court ol the Uni
ted States Tor the Northern District Of Ohio, at
the suit of Charlotte Heren1een against George
C. Shumway and others, to me directed, shall
expose for safe at public auction, at the south door
OF the Federal Court buildings in the City Of
Cleveland,
On the l4th day of February, 1862,
at O'Clock p. M, the following described prem
ises, situate in the township Of Munson, in the
County of Geauga and State of Ohio, known by
the north part of Lot No one TIaci No. two, and
south part OF Lot No. 4, east division OF Tract
No. one, and bounded as follows; Beginning in
the center of the State Road leading from Chardon
Square 10 Ravenna. at the northeast corner of a
piece of land in lot No one in Tract No. two, iOJ-
merly owned by Mohi;able Neweomb, and since
by RalZa Spencer; thence west fory-iour Chains
and forty eight linkn TO stake and stones in the
west line OF Lot No. one Tract number two;--
thence north thirteen chains and eighty links TO
a stake aud stones at the northwest corner OF
and seventy seven links; thence north thirteen
chains and twenty-five links to stake and stones;
thence east forty two chains and eighty-seven
links to the center Of the State Road; thence S.
6K degs., Z twenty seven chains and forty. six
links to the place OF beginning, containing llS
and 77-lo0 acres; sixty acres OF which is in Lot
one Tract two. and weight aud T0-l00 acres
in souI part OF Lot four in east division OF Tract
one as per George Smiths survey made October,
ls53,--being the same land conveyed by George
o. Shumway by Nelson Peck and wife.
Appraised ut $1,000. Terms, Cash at time OF sale.
HENRY G.. ABBEY,
Master Commr in ChaHceTy.
L. PRENTIss, Complts Solicitor. 626tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

ES-A few more letters on the Trent
affair are expected from other foreign
Powers the whole correspondence will
then be published IN neat volume. prob.
ably by special yote, including Sena or
Summers speech, and the volume, il is
supposed, will be the most valuable con
trioulion on the subject of International
Maritime Law in existence.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
Commissioners to Richmond.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Tho following has
been issued By tho War Department
This Department recognizes as tho first
duty to tako measures for the reliof of the
bravo mon who, having imporilod their
lives in tho military services of tho Gov
ornmoDt, are now prisonots and captivos. it
is therefore ordered that two Commissioners
bo appointed to visit tho City of Richmond,
Va aud wherever c!so prisoners belonging
to tho army Of tho United States, may be
held, and there take such rnensures as may
bo needful to promote tho wants and con
tribute to tho comfort of such priso ncrs, a:
tho expense Of the United States, to sue h
oxtent as may bc permitted by the authori-
tics under whom such prisonrs are hold.
[Siguod] EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Soc'y OF War.
WASHINGTON, Jan 27.--Tho following was
issued by Secretary Stanton to day:
Ordered that tho Rev. Bishop Ames, Of
tho Methodist Episcopal Church. and tho
Hon. Hamilton Fish. of Now York. bo and
arc horeby appointed Commissioners to
visit tho prisoners belonging to tho army Of
tho United States now in captivity at Rich
mond and elsewhere, and under such rrgu-
lations as may he prescribed by tho author
tiles having custody of such prisoners. re-
lleve their necessities and provide for their
comfort, at the expense of the United States,
in pursuance Of the order heretofore made
on this subject, and that said Commissioners
be requested Immediately to signify by
telegraph to ihis Department their accep-
tance or refusal of this appointment. aud
report in person at Washington without
delay.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
EMPLOY MENT!
Adm illustrators Sale,

TNIIE Undersigned, Administrators of Eliza
L beth Harrison, deceased, will offer for sale
at Public Auction on the Premises, Three miles
north OF the village Of Chardon,
On Friday, February IAN, 1869,
The following Personal Properly to wit, Cows;
80 Sheep Breeding Mare; Une-lIorse Buggy:
One Horse Wagon; Sleigh; or Tons Of
Hay; a quantity OF Pork and Beef; large num-
ber OF Farming Utensils. and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS;-All sums under Three Dollars. Cash
in hand all over Three and under Five Dollars,
Six Months Credit, and over Five Dollars, Nine
Months Credit will be gwen, with approved se-
cIrty and interest. JAMES LANGoTUN,
JESSE QUITS.
Chardon Jan 2Sth 1862
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

SENATOR BRIGHr--Senator Brigtrs
case is not yet decided in the Senate
The following is the letter which is the
basis Of the charge agsina. his loyalty:
WAsnINGroN. March |, 1861.
"MY DEAR SIR:-Allow me to intro
duce to your acquaintance my friend
Thomas b. Lincoln, of Texas. Tie visits
your capital uainly to dispose of what he
regards great improvement in fire. arms
| commend him 10 your favorable consid.
eraiion as gentleman of the first respect.
ability, and reliable in every respect.
VERY truly yours.
JESSE D. BRIGHT.
"To his Excellency, Jefferson Davis
President Of Confederate States"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

ETJudgo Swayne. of this State, has
been appointed by the President. 20 fill
the vacancy on the Supreme Bench, oc-
casioned by the death OF Judge Mclean.
The appointment has been confirmed BY
the Senate.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
Our Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 95,b, 1862

EDtroR DsMooRAT AS your cores,
pondcUt w" keeps you informed Of
Legislative matters, will not attemp. 70
add anything, as so doing might very
likely cause unnecessary repetition But
Ihave thought that some general notice OF
what is going on here might be Of interest,
and. first, as that which first engages the
attention, and 10 which the energies and
resources OF the State are most entirely
deyotel-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
SHERlFP'S SALE OF REAL Es-
TATE,

TN obedience to the requirements of an
Il Order of Sale which issued from tho
Court of Common Pleas Of Gcauga County
and State OF Ohio. wherein William W.
Martin is plaintiff, and A. w. White ct al.
arc Defendants, and dated the 28th day Of
January, A. d. 1862, to me directed ard
delivered, sha! expose to sale at public
vondue, at the door of tho Court House in
the Township of Chardon in said County,
On Monday The Sd day Of March. 1869,
At l O'Clock r Nj. of said day, the iol-
lowing described Real Estate, TO wit /:
Situate in the Township of Parkman, being
No. in tho Oh Range of Townships in
tho Connecticut Western Reserve in tho
State of Ohio, and which is also in the
County of Geauga, and is known as village
lots No. II, rs, 70 and so, and is bounded
as follows, TO wit: On the north, BY tho
road running east and west past the house
owned by Henry Pitner. and the house
owned and occupied by Whitehead HalsteaG,
to tho old County road; on the west, by
village lot, No. 81 on the south, BY an
alley running between said lots No II, 7S,
10 and 80, and lots No, 25, 90 and 81; and,
on tho east, by an alley running north and
south past said lots. and supposed to con-
tain Que acre and one-third Of an aero of
land, be the same moro or less, bui subject
TO all legal highways. Terms of sale-cash
in hand. Il. u. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Geauga Co, eoo
Jan. 3lst, A. ID. 1862. ""
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
GEour friend W. C. McGonigal. no

ED- Our friend w. C. Nc Gonigal. now
member Of the Federal Army in Ken
tucky, will permit us. while not question
ing his facts, to differ from him in our in
fereEces from them. If, as he intimates,
a large number-perhaps a majoriy-of
the people OF Kentucky. will adhere to the
Union no longer than it shall continue Ia
be the safeguard of Slavery. the fact
shows, to our mind, that their Unionsm
is all unreliable, and that the sooner they
proclaim their true position, the better
A loyalty dependent alone on the safety
of Slavery, is no loyalty al all, and the
men in whose hearts there is none other,
whatever may be their professions, are
traitors.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

II XECUToR's NoTICE.-Tbe Under
IL signed has boon appointed aud quail
fed as executrix of the estate of Aneon Grid
Iey deceased, late o: Montvillo. Geauea Co .
Ohio. CAROLINE GRIDLEY
Montville, Jan. 24tb, 1892. 62sw3*
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the
cheapest and best In market.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-01-31
On Friday, February IAN, 1869,
NOTICE.

Chardon, Jan. 2Sth, 1862.