davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Notice to Teachars.

A To:chers lostituto will be hol6 at Hi
I "A RAIN. Portage County, fer tho Counties
of Trumbuil, Portage and Grauga. com
mencing on MONDAY, NnvEMpeR 81. aud
continuing QUO week. succcssiu aud CON.
pe'ent instructors and lecturers, are en-
gagged. among whom, L. +. Whito, odtor of
shc Ohio School journal. u woll.kuown aud
popular teacher aud leeturor, may 10 ex-
pected. Tho undersigned recommend to
tho teachers OF Geauga County as far AS
practicable, TO avail themselves of this fa-
Vorsb'o opportunity for securing n better
preparation tor their responsible work.
J. . WORRAILO Scho0l
JOHN NICHOLS, Examiners.
CbarlOD Oct 3l,t ISG2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
rnoM THE 4lsr RECRUITS.

BARDaTowN, Ky, Oct 2lsl. 1869.
FRIEND CoNvER - Here we are in
Rehe.dom. in Is ,rdstown, the county.seal
o. Nelson County, Ky. There are many
hings trar splrinS here. which are some.
what ,xGipns But 10 give you some.
what OF n connected account OF our Jour
ney 10 this pla1e: ! wrote you while We
wrre in Columbus. We lett Columbus
the lf.h oi October. and came TO CIncin.
natl We slAid in ;he Queen City until
the next day, when we tooS lie river boat,
Thomas A. Scott. and came to Louisville
We were Rouut seventeen hours on tho
river. The walter in he river is extremely
low. We ran aground sev0rRl limes.---
Upon arriving in Louisville. we were
marched abou, miles out OF Town, into
Ncamp occupied by lndiaha troops. who
were under Colonel EmUy. They had
orders TO march the next day for iiuel's
army, which was near DanviIle.a distance
o, about 100 miles We were anxious to
jo,n this fore, aud press our way on to the
old kSgimenl, which was with Buell..
We dr., our guns the same day that
we arrived 10 Louisville, but, upon open,
ing the boxes which contained them, the
boys declared that they would not accept
,hcm, They were old 6inI'loeks musee's
with the locks changed TO cap locks; lhete-
lore, lhry had 10 be exchanged in the
morning, Tor the Spiue Geld riaed musket.
But Ihe Indiana troops marched in the
morning, and We were delayed uIlil nearly
noon, when We marched on 10 overtake
them. IA it is not safe for small lorce to
cOmp alone, there being about 100 Of
,hem, and only 9b OF US. We overlook
them about eight o'clock. They had en-.
campAJ on ths bank Of Green River, dis
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Atlantic Mon hly,

The contents OF This Magazine for No
ycmber are as follows: ... ..n $40
"Wi.d Apples" by Henry D. Thoreau;
Life in the open air." by the late Major
Winthrop: "Presidents procIama ion !"
by Ralph Wnldo Emerson; development
Of the Serf system of Russia" by Prof
AlWhue;oAt Syracuse, by Prof. Tucker
man; How to Choose Wife. by IL. W.
S. Cleveland Conversational Opinions OF
the Leaders Of the Rebellion; Louis lie.
hau's Conversion, by VIM. u, Howelis;
Mr.. Ax,eH Methods OF Study Of Nalu.
raj History. by Prof. Louis AgassS
Bind Tom, by the author OF Margaret
Howlh; Klndorgarten---What Is IT? by
Miss II. +, Peabody A Picture, by IT,.
Il. Scudder; Two aud One, by Miss Hale,
author of The Qucen OF the Red Chess
men The New Atlantic Cable, by George
B. Prescott; The Oabaist:e Words, by
Epes Sargent; The Hour and tie Man,
by Charles G., flpzcwell Reviews and
Literary Notices. r-.- .
Address Tickuer & Fields, Boston.--
S3. postage paid BY publisher, or Se
year to clubs. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

aerA frigh,ful aeoident occurred on the
Mississippi Central Railroad. below Duck
Hill station. on the l9th inst. by the collision
Of two trains. Thirty were Killed aud
nearly fifty wounded. many Of them fatally,
Many OF then we're soldiers, IL was the
result OF earelessness,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

lHE government now usOs for twinc. for
postal purposes, tax instead of cotton. Tho
material is stronger aud safer ,san cotton
wine aud u hundred Yards more TO the
pond IL produced Tho railroads are also
using hin iron roofs for their passenger cars
'nstrad OF cotton. and baswood shavugs iu-
etnad OF cotton tor their pack ug. Grad
ua',y. it tho war goes on King Cotton may
nave to take his place behind tho throne in-
soad nf upon it, az monarch of al he sur
vcys. Wool aud fax are fast gaining in the
race for masturY
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Ohio Election.

... CINCINNATI. Oct. 20.
Tho official roturns give Democratic
majority tor Supreme Judge of $40.
The Democrats have increased 5000
over last yoar, Tho Union voIo has dc,
creased IS 900 ...
Tho total voto of tho State has fallen off
rs, 000 since tho Presidential oluctiOn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

EyThe old Hdago. "Thore is ne
great loss without somo small gain" j,
nptly illustrated by the lAta elections in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana In our
deep humi|iaion over the general result
so Inconsistent, III tmed aud suicidal, Sc
disgrncefui 10 The Moth and so comforting
TO traitors. we derive some consolation
from the Iaci that Clement L. Vallandiug
ham is defeated. And we are not sure that
it is 80 small gain either, when we con.
sider the number OF blind followers OF this
peslilent traitor, even in Northern Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
EgHas /, ever occurred to any o

ETHss it ever occurred TO any oI
our Northern men who have advocated
and voted for Slavery all their lives, shat it
isjus, such men as they that have given tie
Southern chivalry" their insane concei
and lhei r mean opinion OF Ncrthern soci
ETY. 2 Thiuk Of II, gentlemen. and ther
Tell us II any further toadying is requiret
ut your hands. ---------------- ------
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Gen Houston Alive.

Con. Sam Houston has been reported
dead and reported ailyo half doE"n times
in as many months. The Houston (feIasl
Telegraph Of Sept. Sd, sot'ies tho question,
Il SAYS, He is alive and comparatively
we'll, residing at his place on Cedar Point, q
few iniles from this CITY,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
Pensylvania Election

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26-OtIioial ajori-
ties ct sxty-two ont OF the sixty.six counties
of the State, and reliable estimate mpjor'
ity of the four remaining once. give SlsOker,
Democratic candidate for Auditor General,
$685. majority, ... .-...r .-. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

EyA lengthy statement Of facts just
published by Cen. Scott, places the
treason of Ex President Buchanan be-.
yond the possibility Of doubt. The sub
stance Of his statement may be found on
our first page. Who car question 'hAt the
pame OF James Buchanan will be inla
nous In all lime to come ------ I'LL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31

These are, as noar as may be. tho words
Of the Prosidunt toGeorge B, Mcclellan inl
his tent, aud II any onu has any doubt upon
tho matter, les, him ask Mr. Liucoln OF Me-
ClellHn, on the subject.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
mzR important 10 Wool Growers,

THAVE JUST RECEIVED from the Flock
L OF Mr. Geo Campbell, of Westminster, West
Vermont, 20 Pure Bred Spanish Merino Bucks.
which he authorizes me to sell upon very favor
able terms. Prices TO suit the times, and in ev-
cry case, strictly according to quality. A II in.
teresied in seeing good stock, nre invited 20 coll
and examine them. w. /. GREER
Painesville, Ohio, Oct. 3Ist, 1862. 659wS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
pvRSsIDE's COMMAND,

2nd Corps-Major General Couch.
l2th Corps-Major General S'ccum.
9th Corps-Brigadcar General Wilcox.
+ McLELLAY's COMMAND.
lat Corps-Major General Eoynolds.
Oh Compensation General Porter
6ih Corps-M jor General + rankin.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-10-31
The Army Of the Potomac.

The army Of the Potomac is 6ow organi-
sod in two grand divisions. commanded
respectively by Mcclellan aud BURNSIDE, rs
follows
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
MORE MEN lIANrEn.

We publish elsewhere the proclama-
ation of GOV. Kirlwool, calm. for five
more regiments of infantry to put down
this accurscd, death dealing rebeNion.-
The contest LOW baing wa@cl i, one Of
life aud death, uut only 10 TIE C9nfclcr-
atcs, but also to the Federal Govern
,ment. Il hchuovc, every man able t.
carry gun to come up now to the help
Of his country. 1t is hot probAJle tina;
the new levy will march to the front
ranks before fall. They will be wanted
to occupy forts, etc, that are not likely
to be attacked by the enemy, and enable
those who have been drilled to take part
in the active duties Of soldier. These
men are wanted now and must be lad
We have heard il rumored that meas res
for drafting had been taken. We Do not
think this is SO. We hope there will be
no necessity for it, but if the men are
not forthcoming It may have to be resort
ed to. WcIhink we can safely assure
those who cultst now that they will no,
be called on to guard the property Of
rebels, and that when they are once ia
." Dixie y they will be relieved from la
Dor b. the use Of such "co1trabanls" as
may be needed, 1T is pretty cyidcn,
,.ha. our men will, as far as possible, he
relieved from ,xlaustiu- Labor in tho
future, and that the "War for the Union
Els to be one of yigor and action Their,
is some talk that Volunteers for twcly,
months will be accepted, as it is now
thought that that time will see the cul
Of the war. Another company ,houll b,
raised in this county, aud it >honl be
done at once, before our mon cu'i>t il
companies from other places. Who ana
where are the men to cngl2e in this
laudablo undertaking?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
alew Advertisements.
SHERIFF SALE.

10y virtue Of an execution to me direct
ID ed, issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for the county OF Cedar
and State of Iowa. in favor ofGeorgc Shipp. and
against d. w. Hoy, have levied upon the fol.
lowing property as the property Of the said d.
W. Hoy, to-wt:
One dun horse, eight years old; one bay horse,
eight years old; one bay horse. seven years old
one gray mare. four Years old; one bay mare,
three years old; one gray horse colt two years
old; and three head of milch cows. also
the undivided one-third OF one hundred acres OF
wheat, and the undivided one third of eighty
acres of corn. Said wheat and corn now grow
ing on tie farm of Daniel W. Hoy in Iowa town.
ship, Cedar county, low.
And shall offer the same for sale at public
outcry at the residence of ID. w. Hoy in Iowa
township. in said county, on Saturday the I'd
day of August A. d. loG2. at ii o'clock IL IN. OF
said day. to satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated this eth day Of July. A. n. 1862.
DAVID PlATNER,
Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa.
V9nnS nr fees ! 60.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17

The vigorous and honest adm'nls-
tration of President Lincoln has struck
another powerful blow at the slave trade.
Appleton Cakes Smith, the son of Seba
Smith, well known as "Jack Downing"
and Mrs. Elizabeth Cakes Smith, also
well known writer, has been convicted
under his recently assumed alias Of Oak
smith of completely in the slave trade,
and stands sentenced to five years im-
prsonmcnt in the Massachusetts, State
prison, and Il fine of $4,000, or another
years Imprisonment for each 1000 un-
paid
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
THE HOUSEKEEPER'S
NEW FURNITURE POLISH,

PREPARED from improved recipe by the proprietor
of the "Brother Joha .than Polish" Is certified By
all the leading New York Furniture Dealers and Piano
fortes Makers to he the best in the world for removing
Scratches Marks, and Dirt and restoring high ana
lasting gloss to all kinds Of Vanished work, from
Furniture to Leather 1t is cheaper and better than
Sarnish, dries Immediately, and is easily applied
it'll piece OF Canton Flannel and bottle two Of
this New Furniture Polish, a housekeeper WORK
magic in the furniture of the house and keep "
looking like new Now is the time to 'shipe up your
tables chairs desks, pianos picture frames, carragee
etc. and make them look 50 per cent better. This u
true economy For sale by furniture dealers and store
keepers generally Price - and 80 cents bottle. De.
pot, No. Spruce street, New YORK Spestai 4Sents
Eanted Address, Box 1879, New ork, p. o.
The iIousekeepers New Furniture Polish is for sale
here by
Tipton, July 10, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
Proclamation of the Governor to the REQ"
pie Of Iowa. calling tor five more h's'-
nGnt-.

have this Gay received from the Sec
rotary Of War telegram requesting me
to raise as soon as practicable, Tor the
United States service, Tor three years u
during the war, five REGIMENTS u 'o'Nh-
,ccr infautrv, being part Of the quota
Of this State under the late call OF the
President Tor 300. 900 more men. The
,rrsrryatipn of the tnion. the perpetui.
e Of orr government, the honor Of cur
State Lyman! tia: this rcqusition be
promptly met Oar harvest is upon US
and we have feared lack Of force to Sc
cure it. Bat we must initiate our brave
Iowa boys in the field, meet new cmor-
gencjcs with new exertinns. Our old
men and our boys, unfit for war, if need
he oar women, must help to gather har-
rests. while those able to bear arms 90
forth to aid our brave brethren il The
field The necessity is urgent. Our ia,
tional existence i at stake. The more
promptly the President is furnished the
needed troops the more speedily VIII this
unhoIy rebellion be crushed, aud the
of peace again visit our land.
Until then we must expect the hard
ship. and privations Of war
The time has come when men must
make, as many have already made, sacri
fees of ease and comfort and business for
the cause Of the country.
Tho enemy, by Il sweeping c1nScsiP-
ton, have forced into their ranks all men
cap9blo of bearing arms Our govern,
ment has as vet relied upon the volnn
tccr action of our citizens But if need
be, the same energies must be cXertcd tc
preserve the government that traitors arc
using to destroy it. To simplify and
systematic the raising Of these rcgi
ments, | have assigned one to each u
the lst, ID, 81, and 4th Congressiona
! Districts, and to III" 9TH and 9th togeth
cr. This will prevent interference If
rccrustiug and enable those from th'
same section to 60 to the field together
Which District will have its regimen
first in the field? Places Of rendczy0u
for the different regiments will be dcsig
mated when receive notice of their des
tination. viii BE- necessarily abscn
for some weeks at Washington. Mean
time all information 10 regard TO the new
regiments can be obtained from ADJ
Gen. Baker at Clinton
SAMUEL J HARDWOOD.
Iowa City, July 9th. 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17

On Wednesday, the 9Th day OF August A. ~
ssso NJ Cedar Rapids. Iowa, District Conven'
tjen will be held, for the purpose of putting IN
uomination candidates for District Judge, Dis
.trict Attorney, and Member of the Board Of Ed
uc cation for the sth Judicial District of the state
Of Iowa, and for such other purposes as may be
thought advisable when assembled. The ratlo OF
representation will be as follows: One delegate
from each county and in addition thereto one
dele gate for each one hundred votes cast for
4 Lraham Lincoln for President, in the year
$780, and one ndditiona! delegate for each frac-
ton exceeding so votes.
VIC. CONNEL, Chm Dist Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
President LINCOLN Visits the Army,

NEW 1oNh, July IL.
The New York TriLuuc says the Pres
idcnt returned to Washington last even
lug Nothing official has tran>prcd as
to his action while with Cen Mcclellan.
Our letter from Fortress Monroe says he
went to see for himself and learn what
changes, if any, were needed. All Was
going on satisfactorily. The troops were
well rested, and ready to man for an
other fight. The new position is i'm
prcguab!c, and the roads to Richmond,
nineteen miles by land, dry and iavora-
! bic.
] The Burnside achievements have all
! gone up the river. They were in fnc
health and spirits, splcndidly disciplined
aud efficient. Burnside is an intimate
friend Of Mcclellan, aud will be next in
command,
Another correspondent learns that OF
the arrival Of the President at Harrison s
. Lending, Gen. McClellln with several
ottcr military gentlemen, visited him on
board, after which the President and the
Genera! held a private conference for
about half an hour. They then proceed.
ed in an ambulance to Gen. Sumner
headquarters, where they took horses aud
|. visited the n;rcnchmGn,s.
The President briefly addressed the
! soldiers, lie said he had come to sec
, FIR himself, and to know the situation Of
| affairs, and that he should 90 back salts
r fed. It was said that they had been
r whipped. 1t was not so, and never would
, De. lie knew the men he saw around
HIM would prove equal to the task before
| them. and never give up without going
, into Richmond He had been unable tt
. sleep for anxiety, but after what lie had
@ seen and heard, should 60 back to Wash.
. la-toa Satisfied that it was all right with
. thc Army q: the Potomac. lie declared
a his eonhdcncc IN the army and its COM
!, : mander, IN all the men and all the off
, GERS, who were all alike deserving the
t conhdenco of the country.
t The party continued their ride alon2
r the line, and at nine in the evening re.
n turned to headquarters, after having
G b."n IN tho saddle nine hours On
5 "Wednesday morning, after a conference
at head quarters, the President started
Oh HE return
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
DURFEE 4 Terry,
Watch Repairers and Jewellers.

n AGENTS for the best SEWING MA
EIA CHIMES IN use, and dealer. in Musical
ID instruments, Sheet Music, Italian strings
&c. Al orders by mail for music, sent free up
on receipt Of retail price
Iso~ once in Upton, Postoffice building;
principal store Muscatnc Iowa. moi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
Tailoring.

7 WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITlzEN2
Of Upton, and vicinity, that have common
ced the Tailoring business. and am prepared 70
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
Oh short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shopin the Postoffice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa, May Sth, 1884,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17

must be infused into our military move
ments. Blows must be struck at the
vital parts of the rebellion:
The Government should employ every
available means compatible with the rules
of warfare to subject the traitors. Sum,
mon to the standard of the Republic all
men willing to fight for the Union. Let
loyalty, aud that alone, be the dividing
line between the nation and Its foes. -
Generals should not be permitted to trlt-
ter awav the sinews Of our brave men IN
guarding the property of traitors, and in
driving back into their hands loyal
blacks. who offer US their labor and seek
shelter beneath the Federal flag.
Shall we sit supinely by and see the
war sweep off the youth and strength OF
the land, and refuse aid from that class
of men who arc at least worthy foes OF
traitors and the murderers of our Gov
crnment and of our children ?
Our armies should be directed to for
age on the encmy, and to cease paying
traitors and their abetters exorbitant ex-
actions for food needed by the sick or
hungry soldiers.
Mild and conciliatory means have been
tried in vain to recall the rebels to their
allegiance The conservative policy has
utterly failed to reduce traitors to their
allegiance and to restore the supremacy
of the laws. They have, by means of
sweeping conscriptions, gathered IN
countless hordes, and threaten to beat
back and ovcrwhelm the armies of the
Union. With blood and treason in their
hearts, they tlaunt the black flag of re
bellion in the face of the Government
and threaten to butcher our brave and
loyal armies with foreign bayonets.-
They arm negroes and merciIess savages
in their behalf.
Mr.. LiucoD, the crisis demands great
err efforts and sternCr measures. Pro
claim anew the good old motto of the
Republic, "Ljbcrty aud Union, now AID
forever, one and inscparablc, and acccp:
the services IF oil t.H"l men, and it will
be in your power t. stamp armies cut OF
the carth-irrcSistablc armies, that will
bear Or banners to certain victory in
any event.
Illinois, already alive with the beat OF
the dru"i. and rcsoundiug with the tread
Of new recruits, will respond to your
call. Adopt this policy, and she vii
leap like tleming giant into the fight.
This policy for the conduct Of the wal
will render foreign intervention iwpos>i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-07-17
s~S.- xs.s vse- -ryg za.r=--
4i 81 p
Mississippi and Missouri r. 2.

IN and after Mon lay, Nov. 18th, 1851, and
~ until further notice trains will run as f1l.
lows:
Leave wilton For Davenport: Chi
ca-O, at 4.JO r. NJ
Leave Wilton for Aarengo ana
Washington, 030. ~
Arrive at Wilton from Davenport
ana Chi ago, a3O,u
Arrive Gt Wilton tom Mus me,
at 3.!0A.N. & K Jr.M
Arrive at Wilton from Iowa CITY,
Passengers going west make direct connec
lions with the Western Stage Co.'S stages for all
points west.
Passengers gongeast make direct conn ,ctions
1t Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock Island
K. +. trains, for all points east, s,uth and no h
Also WIKI The Ga'cna DUBUQUE ana II. Paul pack.
cts al Davenport.
All trains running East connect directly at
Chicago with all trains over al the r0a Is East
and South.
Passengers gre reminded Of the necessity OF
giving distinct directions as tS the destination
If their baggage. Al-o 10 procure tickets before
taking their seIts in the ears.
!. T. TRACY, Supt
\. klNBALL, Assistant Supt.