davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-29
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-29
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Row LOST, How RxsToRKD.
gwss gssse& IN q ssalsA EMssieTs
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A LECTURE ON xHz NATURE TnkAxNNNF
AND RADICAL CURE or sPERGAE1kxHQEAs
or saninal weakness, InTelantasy Mmissians Ben
sal DEBILITY, Nervousness and tmpeGsmenss 70
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-29

ID EsOLvED,
NJ BY the Common CoBms4i Of Ire ~ Of Com
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-10-29
AaaAAAGUAWMM AMm No.
CLINICAL

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
A Southern Wall of Despair.

Hear tho Con"ier. published at Charles,
ton, South Carolina, whero tho Secession
was born and nurturcd:
"Tho continuance Of this contest involves
suffering. Tho evils that follow
in tho train of this calamit0us visitation
grow moro dircful with ovcrS day. Othcr
hearts than those aching with anxiety and
from bereavement arc rent with
grief, and the friend who sympathizod with
somo afflicted ono Yesterday, to-day woOps
bitter tears from his own sorrow. Tho iron
is driven tho deer cr- and our burden is be-
come moro and moro hoavy. Aud, though
moro than eighteen months havo passed
away since tho s!rito begun, tho end seems
moro distant than il appeared TO be twelve
month since. llopo after hopo has gone
out in darkness, and expectations w0 had
fondly cherished have turned out 10 DO mis-
cradle delusions. So often havo we boon
disappointed aud deceived. that now our
faith rejects every promise and turns away
from ovory sign. Our foe is as active and
determined and pOworful ns over no was
aud tho agont that was III compel fOroigr
nations to intervene and put an end tolhii
wicked and infamous contest, has not boor
potent enough to accomplish that cud.
"Wu stand alone Vast hosts are mus
tOrlDg to repeat IN stronger forco and will
moro obstinate courage tho attempts tina
have boeu made; stronghOlds hitherto un
attacked will soon have 10 boar tho mos
furious onslaughs tho enemy, with hi
wonderful resources of ingenuity and ina
toraI, is capable of making To irusuat,
his woll-conccvcd plans, To ropel those tor
/ ribIO attacks, wo have to depend entirol
upOn ourselves. Tho foo will do his ut
most; military genius and knowledge. Ih
/ boundIoss crodIt of tho Government, tn
best mechanical skill--mind, money. mus
cc-havc all combined 10 insure success.
"And while those tremendous efforts Ur
being put forth--"hiIO our homes arc dark
enod by tho shadow of tho death angel
wing, aud our bOsoms wrung with anIIiih-
Shilo 40 are enduring greyious priyation
and hardships, aud our soldiers nro almos
naked, we stand Hlono.
1T is true foreign tongrcs mention Ou
nam0 with respect and admiration. IL
true our fortitudo and gallantry have rc
ceived abundant reward in glowing word
of praise, aud in warm. heartfelt wishes 70
success. But sympathy and admratio
have afforded no substantial assistance, an
all unaidod we brace our nerves Tor III
+ dreadful coph'ct."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
TENTHE BEST WORK FOR CAN.
Il VASSlNG AGENTS.
HARPER'S PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF
THE GREAT REBELLION.
THE UNITED STATES.

Messrs. HARrER e. BROTHERS have commenced
the issue IN Numbers OF a complete HlSl OR1
OF THE GREAT REBELLION IN THE
UNITED STATES. The work has been Tor
many months in course of preparation, by wri-
ter every way qualified for the task,
The INTRODUCTION contains clear ana sue
cinct account OF the formation OF the Contedcrn.
cy Of the Staes the formation and adoption OF
the Constitution Of tie United States, and the es-
tablishmcnt OF the National Government the
origin development and progress OF the doctrines
OF Notification and Secession, and the various
phases which they assumed until their hnai cul-
minntion in the Gredt Rebellion.
The HISTORY comprises tul account, Drawn
from the most authentic sources, OF all the
Events OF the War; the inlrguel olt.e southern
leaders at home and ubroad the gradual DO
fcction of one section the great Upr sing OF tho
People for the maintenance OF the National Life
and Existence: the rapid Great ton Of an i'm
menso Army and Navy; and the Battles by
Land and Sea.
The ILLUSTRATIONS comprise Portraits of all
those who have borne a prominent part in the
struggle; Maps OF the different localities; Plans
OF the leading actions Views OF every scene OF
interest and of The most important Battles
These illustrations are mostly from drawings ia
ken on the spot by artists deputed for that pur-
pose to accompany every division of our Army
and Navy.
Every facility ut the command Of the Pub:
fishers has been employed in the preparation and
execution OF this work and they confidently be.
llcve that II VIII iOfln Inc most UustWOTIny uHu
valuable history which can be prepared oi TIL h
GREAT STRUGGLE FOR THE AMERICAN
UNION.
MODES AND TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
The work will lie issued in Numl era, each
consisting OF u pages of the size OF Larper's
Weekly, printed from clear type, upon fine pa -
per, and will probably be completed in about
Twenty Numbers
The numbers will be issued at intervals, il
possible, OF about three or four weeks
The price of each number, which contains
matter equivalent TO an ordinary volume, will
be Twenty five cents.
The illustrations in each Number are alone
worth the price asked. Men out oil employ
ment, especially
SICK or DISABLED SOLDIERS,
can find no other work of ready sale nni
good profits For further particulars apply to the
Publishers, HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
Geauga County Teachers institute.

The Geauga County Teachers Institute
met at Barton on the l3;h Of November.
and was called to order by the President,
Mr.. J. B. Cory. The session opened
with prayer by Rev. D, WitIer. Mr..
Cowdry, Superintendent OF the Sanduskv
City School Mr.. SuIiot, late Principal Of
Salem High School Dr. Nichols, of Char
don, one of the County Examiners, e. live
man and one traly interested in the cause
OF education y and Mr.. Stone. late Prin-
cipa of the Chardon High School, were
in attendance. and acted as instructors.
Mr.. Cowdry 'octared upon the subject
Of Moral Culture, and gave the teachers
some very good advice, striving TO i'm
press upon them the responsibility oJ
their profession. Mr.. Sulot delivered q
series of lectures before the Institute, OF
the best method o! teaching Grammar
Music, Object Drawing, aud the duties o
teachers and parents.
DR.. Nichols took up the subject o
Reading; Mr.. Stone, Arithmetic ant
Geography Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of Clari
don, lectured one evening on ihe suhjec
VI IAhhChlltH' NNSo'lNHS VI lhASl
est were discussed during the session.
The subject OF School Government wa
discussed with a good dea! Of spirit. Mr.
Cowdry made few remarks on the stale
Of our schools, the School fund, &C.. an,
seconded the appointment of Count,
| Superintendent Of Common Schools,
The exercises were enlivencd by musi
by the "Glee Club" and Burton Bras
/ Band.
Many who were expected were not j
/ attendance, on account Of the inclomenc
of the weather; yet there was great in
terost felt in the cause of education, and
is hoped that the Institute has been {
great benefit, not only 10 teachers, but
the County.
Mr.. S one was elected to act as Pres
dent. and B, w, Bowen Secretary Of tn
next Institute, which is to be held {
Chardon, commencing on the first Nor
day in May, al o'clock p. NJ, and COT
tinued during the week
d. J. MERRTMAN, Sec'y p. r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside.

This gentleman, who now fills the i'm
portant place just vaca'od by Gen. Nc.
C:eIlan, is native of Union County, H.
diana; was horn in 1924, and is now in his
3Gth year. In 1913 no entered West Point
Military Academy. and graduated in lS47
with tho rank of Second Lieutenant in the
81 Artillery. llo Immediately joined that
regiment in Mexico, but not until near the
termination of that war. Ho was suhso.
auouiy promoted to tho rank Of lSt Ljout
but in 1853 no retired to tho wa ks of pri-
vute life. aad held important position on
tho Illinois Cetral Railroad
subsequently he removed to Providence
r Nhorc, upon tho breaking out Of the
present war no raised tho first Rhode Island
regiment, which rendered such Cfiiciont sor-
v;cO during tho three months campaign,
and fought with honor at Bull Run.
General Blrnsido iS ono of tho finest
looking mon IN the service. of good stature
about s foet ll-ercct and vigorous in his
movements. His address is oasv and gon-
tlcmanly, as much so to the common soldier
MS to his equals in rank. Hc is thoroughly
loyal and imbuod with strong sense OF
the enOrmty OF tho crimo of treason and
rebellion, and Ia in no wav embarrassed with
scruples about gripping tho onemy in any
way in which ho can be reached. His poll.
cy will not bo milk snd.wa ono, and VIC
may now safely hope that more than mere
defensive warfare will be wagod. His Wig.
orous course in North Carolina, and his
uniform success in tho important expedition
| he lod in that State in tho facc of appalling
/ difficulties arc guarantees that no will not
| dsappOint tho hopes of the country In the
high aud responsible position ho now occu
pics.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

Advices from Port Royal give an ac-
count OF an expedition by the colored reg
iment to Doboy Sound. The negroes be-
haved very commercially. The expedi-
tion brought back 600, 900 feet Of sawed
lumber, Three of the negroes were
wounded. II was rumoreS that Beaure-
gard has pronounced Charleston indefens'
ible, and the Inhabitants are moving theil
property from the city,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

Ey- The Richmond papers say that
nearly 100000 worth o! Tobacco was
destroyed at Fredricksburg by the Con.
federates. Tho same papers say that
General Lee refused to treat with the
Federals. and ordered all the women and
children to leave the city, as he intende |
10 hold il with his forces.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
OHIO FARMER
AND
OHIO CULTIVATOR,
New Arrangements.
s, D. Harris and VIM. B. FairChild, Editors.

NN the first Of January, 1863, will be issued al
~ Cleveland, tho First Number of the Xllth
Vol OF the OHIO FARMER, and the First No,
l9lh Vol. Of the Ohio CULTIVATOR. AS hero.
tofore, the Ohio Farmer will be issued weekly
and will be conducted solely for the advance
men, Of the interests of the Farmer, the Hor,icul-
turist, the Stock Raiser, and all other industrial
pursuits and il will be made welcome visitor
to the Home Circle
The Ohio CuliiUafor will be issued monthly
20 pages, large octave. and will be devoted 10
Practical Agriculture, Stock Raising, Gardening,
etc.
TERMs.-For the Ohio Farmer, 2 Dollars per
year for single copy; Dolls for copies; Eight
Dollars for copies; and Is Dollars Tor 10 copiesi
.AAd an Ezra Copy 10 The getter up Of The
Club. For The Ohio Cuitivaior, SO cents a
year for a sugle copy; or in clubs of 10, for Fivs
Dollars, and an extra copy TO the getter up OF the
club. Payment for either paper must be sucilE
in advance. Address ''Ohio Farmer"
G62f Cleveland, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

There is much excitement in Middle
Tennessee about the enforcement of the
conscription act. A regiment is organ
izing in Lincoln county TO resist the con-
scriplion The populace fred upon some
rebel cavalry while conscripting, The
rebels are making forages, seizing the
winter meat OF private families.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
sheriHs Sale of Real Estate.


TN obedience 10 the requirements OF an Order
/ of Sale which issued from the Court Of Com
NOR Pleas oil Geauga County III the State Of
Ohio, wherein Nelson c. Woodard, Administra.
he bonis non, Of Francis l.. Dixon, is plaintiff,
and Almon Dixon is defendant, and dated the
9th day of Nov, A. ID. 1862, 10 me directed and
delivered, shall offer for sale at public vcndue
at the door OF the Court House in Chardon, on
Tuesday, December 9M,A. d. 1868,
at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, the
following described property, to wit; certain
piece or parcel of land situate in the township el
Huntsburg, in the County of Geauga,in the State,
of Ohio, and is known as part of Lot No.62 in
sand township, and is bounded us follows, TO wiz
Beginning at the northwest corner of said lots
thence east on the north line OF the same " chs
and 90 links, to land formerly conveyed 10 n.
Merrill thence south on the west line ol the
same chains and 10 links; thence west TO the
west line lot; thence north chains and % links,
TO the place Of beginning, containing ~ acres o.
land, be the same more or less, but subject to all
legal highways. ..s,...,,o rr-c-,
Cash in hand. ,,,,,,r, a.T
Shoriffs Office, Geauga ..
Co, Nov. 7th, 1862. oo9wo
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05

Gs-Congress mot on Monday, Brit lit.
Ile of interest has, as yet, trauspired in ci.
thor House. Several resolutions, intro
duood by Bu,ternuts, with the design to
embarrass the Administration, havo bocn
voted down by overwhelming mojoritics.- -
Tho traitors have apparently nothing to
hope from the present Congress.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-12-05
TOTTLV WILL COMMENCE ONE Of

HOTTIS WILL COMMENCE ONE Of
his popular Evening Glasses in Writing. at
the School House near Col Spencer's, in
Cla'idOn, Wednesc0y, NOrembe" 26h.
Another, at Claridon Center, in Mr. c. P. Treats
Dining Hall,
Tuesday Erening, Dec End.
Mr. Hollis will spare no pains to make these
schools highly instructive, beneficial and pleas
ant to the student. Terms tor ~ lessons, inclu-
ding Stationery, if pnid at the expiration OF the
Term, ,25; otherwise, so.
Chardou. November 2ist, 1869. 67l3"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-02-27
From the G5th Regiment.
Truly, Yours, &c,
CHARLES HAY.

CAMP WooD, KY, Feb. II, 1861.
FRIENDS EsTILL;- With pleasure take this
opportunity Of penning You few lines to let
you know where we are and how We got here.
We left Hall's Gap on the 9th inst. and arrv.
ed at Lebanon on the 10th, at o'clock p. NJ =;
a distance Of 46 miles. On the morning of the
10Th we were ordered to strike our tents and
prepare for journey of 10 miles by railroad.
We left the depot at O'Clock Z. NJ, and ar
rived at Green river at 9 a. NJ. Colo. G IIar-
kcr marched us to our camp ground, which
is in the midst Of eighty thousand troops,
composed Of Infantry, Cavalry aud Artillery,
from all parts of the country. Troops are
coming and going every day l have seen
several boys here from the 18th and i9th Ohio
whom l knew. Those two Regiments have
been here for two months, but they intend to
leave to-day. l am ignorant as to their dest-
nation. Our camp is one mile from the river.
We intended to go to the opposite side to day
bnt the order was coun tcrmanded. The bridge
is completed across the river, and the railroad
is built two miles on the other side. The
bridge is two thousand feet in length and one
hundred and twenty five feet high. 1t is built
where the one. stood that was blown up by
Buckner. On the opposite are the rebel for
tificatons once held by Buckncr's army. The
boys are in fine spirits and almost ssspiiug''
for fight. Our camp is situate one mile
North Of the riv or and the same distance w est
OF Munfordsvie. The surrounding country
is very mountainous, water is scarse and the
timber small. At this time the health of our
Regiment is tolcrablo good; no fatal disease
has yet entered our camp. We are in the Goth
Brigade, under command 0 f Gen Wood. The
Brigade is compose of the 9th and 65th OHIO,
the 51st Indiana and the 10th Kentucky.
Col. McCooks division left here o-day. l do
not know their destination. Well, l must
bring my epistle to a close.
Yours Respectfully,
j, ], A.