davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Eyfhe next meeting Of the Sold iers'
Mite Society will be held at The Town Hall,
tomorrow Saturday, evening. Rev.
Mr.. Sharp, oil Huntsburgh, will deliver an
address.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rJNEAMST FRS, ATTENTION -DR. TO-
l BIAS VENETIAN LINIMENT, IN
pint bottles. Pfice SO cents; IS warranted cheap.
er and better than amy other article ever offered
- the public Tor the cure OF Gus, Calls Bruises
Sprsins, Lameness Overhcaling, &c, &c. Keep
II bottle in the stnho; ii las saved many valua
be hurss Nune genuine unless sigued 5. l. To.
bias. Depo., 56 Curllunlt street, New York
Sold by all DruggJls 6GS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

EE-We will furnish Peterson's Mgga
zine and the Democrat, during the ccming g
year. for $500: and Godeys Lady,
Book and the Democrat, for $3.50.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

A BEET That CANT rE BEAr.-Mr.
Alpheus Cook, Of this place, has a best,
raised in his garden. that weghes four
teen pounds and sir OUNCES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Notice TO Licensed Tax-Payers,

OFFICE OF DErUrY COLLECTOR, INTERNAL
REvENUE, Chardon, o., Nov 9th, 1862 !
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
IN required to bo licensed conformaby to
the provisions of ian act TO provide Inter.
nal Revenue to support tho Government,
and to pay Interest on the Public Debt"
approved July LIST. 1862, that the Licences
for Geauga County are ready for delivery,
The Department takes of Collectors moth
ing but United States Funds, but to accom-.
mOdate, as far as possible, will also take
any good Ohio Currency. havo for sale
Revenue Stamps of the kinds wanted in this
County, that have as yet been issued. aud
SD ,!I have full supply of other kinds soon
. after the Department Ia prepared 10 distrib
ute them. Il. V. CANFIELD
Deputy Collector,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Receivers Sale of Personal Property,
Tn ubedlcnce 10 an order made by Hon. Norman
L L.. ChutIee, Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas OF the 9Th Judicial Circuit OF the'Srate Of
Ohio, made at Ashlabula County, al chambers,
dated the 23d day Of October \. d. 1862, to me
directed and delivered, shall expose to sale At
public vendue, on the premises OF Thomas Carroll,
in the Township OF Munson, County OF Geauga,
and Stale ol Ohio.
On Monday, .Nouember lOM. A. d. 1862,
Between The hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock p NJ. oil said day All the property taken by
me by virtue OF said order, ID wit: 80 dairy
COWS, bulls, two horse buggy, cheese vnt,
truck wagon, / yearling heuei, moving
machine, 50 sap tubs, / span of brown horses,
all the hay in the three barns owned und
occupied by said Thomas Carroll, more or
loss; 5 last springs pigs, (now shoats;) 8
oats in the sheuG; lot OF wheat in the sheaf; a
lot oi corn in the ear.
Also, by virtue Of the same order, shall offer
for sale on The same day, between the same hours
on the premises ol Henry Carroll in the Town.
ship, County aud State nioresuid, the following
property, 20 wit; IL dairy cows, 3 head Of one
year old cattle, S calves, hogs, acres OF corn,
and all corn and corn fodder harvested there.
from; l0 acres OF oats IN he sheaf; 2 yenring
su ers all oi the hay upon the premises OF said
Henry Carroll, more or less.
hISoon the same day between the same hours
by virtue OF the same order shall offer for sale
on he premises lately occupied by James Carroll,
now deceased, 80 dairy cows, Two horse wagon,
buggy, about 20 tons OF hay, lot of oats in the
shenf, | buggy harness said Carroll interest
in about ucfes of corn and the fodder there
lrom red bull; last springs pigs, tnow shoats,
aud other property on the premises of sad Hen.
ry, Thomas and james Carroll, not mentioned
above. Terms OF sa Q made known on day OI
sule h. u. WHITE, Receiver.
Oct, 3lst, 1862. 668w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
,sEs Important 10 Wool Growers

7 THAVE JUST RECEIVED from tho Flock
l. of Mr. Goo. Campbell, OF Westminster. West
Vermont, % Pure Bred Spanish Merlno Bucks,
which he authorizes me to cell upon very lavor-
able terms Prices TO tuit the times, and in ev-
cry case strictly according TO quality. An in;
and examine them. w. r. GREER
Pninesvi le, Ohio, Oct. slst. 1862 65Sw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

.FNHE SnJ'criLrrs Mdnufactusrs aud
! IMPORTERS Of ali The Most Ell
egunt STYLES OF Watches and Jewerv, with
view to ealecd their business TO an unlimited ex.
tent, have determined 10 offer the following rich
and desirable descriptions Of WATCHES and
JEW ELRY at the unpreCeden nted low Prices
named.
HuSrINa COMPOSITION CAsED LEVERS, English .
made movement, iuli jeweled. and the best mi.
,nnon gold. Price SIS. Retals from $50 to
500
HUSTING SILVER PLATED ARMY WATcH, supe.
riOr regulated movement, massive eases, and
handsome finish, full jcwelet. Price SIS. Re
tails from $40 to 500 Also
Olhcr WATCHES in great variety, at Low
LADIES SETS Of BRoocH and EARIRoPS to
corrcspJud.
lMITArinS CLUSTER DIAMOND, O very rich pat.
, tern, entirely new, 81 90.
Coral ANr BEAD ENTwIxrD. a very neut and
pretty ornament. handsomely mounted, S3,25.
GrsrLrMrs's VEST CHAINS, PaIisian, a very
rich pattern. $500.
RIsas OF the most handsome design. Plain
only - cents. Scroll very pretty, 81 90. Chased
one OF the ne1'est ornaments ont, 100. Seal
Signet, So Limitation Diamond, chused or en-.
amelled 81 90.
SLrlvr Burrows. Pa.cn, chssed or cnomelcd
un,irc new aud handsome pattern, $3.50 Double
chased or enamelled, only 80.
BcsoN STUDS variety OF new patterns, per
! set OF thee, S. 20.
! BosoM AND ScAur Pins Leaf with Opal and
| fancy stones, $500. Imitation Diamond, S. so
LooKErs. Double glass and richly engraved
So ca
UyPnrchnscrs have only to name the article!
that hey desire. and make the remittance in
| Registered letter, upon the receipt Of which th'
goods ordered will be sent free oi Expense Par
! cells TO the amount of Sl2 and upwards, will b.
sen. by express, with bill for collection when the
| erois are delivered.
Agents, Suffers, Pedlers Country Morchu nts
etc, throughout the country, who wish to make
money, will do well 10 obtain our Mammoth Cir.
cular, which will be sent free. We furnish the
most saieable outfit, at prices unsurpassed by any
| other concern.
Address HUBBARD BROTHERS,
Nos. G5 & G7 Nassau, corner OF John St,
6Cim3 New York
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
egHorle Testimony

JonNsoNvILLE rrumbu!l Co % Sept. Is. SO.
DIR, O. W. RnBACK-Dear Sir; This is
to certify that / was, for eighteen months,
afflicted with extreme debility of tho spine
and nervous systom. After resorting to va
rious means, besides employing two omi
neut physicians. without any permanent re.
liot. was recommended to try your ScandiD-
avian remedies. BY this time had become
so much debiitated that | could not posi-.
bly, raise myself into sitting posture, or
turn from ono side to tho other without as
sistance, and nearly all hope of my rccov-
cry bad forsaken me but yonr medicines
were presented TO mo. and | commenced
taking them my health began slowly TO i'm.
prove Immediately. and, although contin
ued TO use vOur ramedlos sbeut twn months
aud haIf | continued to improve untii
was restored TO good health. Although
do not piaca much cOnfic' CO IN medicines
generally, yot consider your remedies in
valuable. Rerpecifullv yours.
B r. STRICKLAND
See advertisements in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
(sAVE YOUR EHGsgl

4 NEW AND USEFUL INVENTION
~ whereby Eggs cnn DO preserved perfectly
lrosh almost indie hnIIely without the lncunh ance
OF Lime Salt or oter ordinary prescrvativGs.-
There is no more necessity Ht farmers selling
their cggs Mt from 10 7 ceuts per Dozen when
tEoy can, at n trhng cost, save them until ihey
command good price.
Fpr further p1rti:u lasr N
enclose red stamp to L. b SILVER, D
o6Swl Salem OHIO. u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Hnn 6lflA NJ A LIE or FEMAL l. T.
OOO, ,OOV AGENTS TO SELL

- -Api@'N . ~ CLtli
NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY COLOREp
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
CANADAS AND NEW RUSSWlCK
r., ro,,,,, ,,,r,,,. ,,,,ri,,,J A,u,.,,o,L
,ol o,'' on ,Nn you huaus' lo
'ooS' S's' sSVN0O W e"s'u u'o ~ anu 0"' Se"'
u',,orio, 70 ,rv e,o t., :, .l,o,
ii elroI W wy fio "tuP c,oI uu"e W - Co,'o' S
:" Ml'clt'l a. Atns ni .nr 10" pIlce oi ~ Cen's
II y ~ Wui{ u 9u'H TIT, ou' u ~ aiSo
49, L e,t. AnD hAIL,NChD I, MhI
VI 'ue C"'eu '''H.es 'nG CunHuaS oo"io'"Su III
ohe eNl"s
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
md distnn"e between.
Guarantee any woman, or man 81 10 S. per
day, und will take back all maps that 9annSt be
sold, and refund the money.
Send Tor S worth to Try.
Printed instructions how ~ canvass we'll, fur.
nished all our agents
Wanted Wholesale agents for our maps in
every State, California. Canada, France, En.
gland and Cuba A iorlune may be made with
a lew hundred dollars capital. No Comprtiilcn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Army Register of Ohio Volunteers

For Sale at DR., Nichols Drug Store.
chardon, June 27th, 1862. 6soH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

SEE Advertisement OF WArsoH's NEURALGIA
KING, in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
MARIRIEIl.

M Az IL lLJ).
In Bainbridge, Oct 3Olh by the Rev. J. Wool
ey, Mr. DEWl rT c. WARN Err, OF Munson
and Miss ANN PUGSLEY, vf Russell
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
NEW ORLEANS Captured.

Our dispatches report the capture OF New
Orleans BY the fiotilla that has bombarded the
wts below lat place. This news has reach.
cd fort Monroe, and also the camp OF Gen.
Mcdowell, in some of the rebel newspapers
1t came to them in Geographic dispatches irom
Mobile. I'VE shink it true, because the rebels
are not accustomed to report federal victories
where they have not taken place, and also be-
cause previous intelligence had prepared Ills TO
expect such news What the rebels said of
the bombardment of fort Philip and fort Jack
son made it evident that the feet had disabled
and silenced those forts. Between them and
the city there were no defenses sufficient to
cause serious difficulty. The report is that the
naval force went up to New Orleans ard took
possession of il last Thursday. There was a
great panic in the city, it is said, aud a great
destruction of properly by the rebel leaders
ard their press gang but no resistance.
We learn by an arrival from Ship Island
that an expedition would start from that
place tG go to New Orleans by way Of the
Rigolets and Laie Ponchartrain The pur-
pose was to have it start by the 14th inst, it
everything could be got ready, though some
delay was anticipated, This expedition would
encounter folt Pike at the Rieolets, the cap.
lure Of which was rather doubtfully report.
ed some days since. On Lake POnchar-
train the gunboats and other vessels
can land the troops at a point about six
miles from the city, but the Ship Island tx
petition will find the work already done by
those who went up the river. Gen. Butler
and his men will, however, be needed to hold
the city, keep it in order, and defend it
against attack, until victories at Yorktown
and in Tennessee Shall crush the Inst hope
of this goddess rebellion. Some days must
elapss before dispatches can arrive from the
feet Meanwhile we may get from rebel
sources additional news of this success.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

MATRIMONIAL DIFFICULTIHs.-Th facts of
very interesting and peculiar case of matri-
monlal difficulties are developed in report
made in the senate yesterday afternoon, by
the committee on marriage and divorce on
the petition Of WIN. H. Haven of Leicester.
The report states that in 1916 the petitioner.
very respectable citizen OF Leicester, mar.
rled Eigara ID. FiSke, aud they lived together
as husband and wife until 1851, during which
time they had one child,-a daughter-now
thirteen years Of age. When this child was
three years old, the mother deserted her hus-
band, and no tdlngs were received OF her
whereabouts until about three years after.
when Mr. Haven saw the notice of the death
Of woman Of that name in one OF the Bos.
ton papers, and on further inquiry ascertainrd
that SHE died at Deer Island, IN Boston harbor.
Bel ewing that person TO be his wife lie after
wards married Hannah HAYES, and after thy
hal lived together for six years, and one child
had been born to them, the first wife made
her appearance, and in the supreme judicial
court obtained decree Of divorce from MIR.
Haven, on the ground of adultery, which de-
cree prohibited the husband from marrying
again At the instance of the wife, a criminal
indictment was also found against the husband
to which he pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to one years imprisonment. On represent
alton OF the case to the governor, he was,
however pardoned after being confined for
several msnths And now, after his release,
Mr.. Haven petitions the legislature that the
restriction may be removed, and to be allowed
to marry with Hannah Halves. This petition
was seconded by petition from a number of
citizens Of Leicester and the committee have
reported resolve authorizing him to re mar.
ry, and ratifying and confirming the former
marriage with Hannah Hawes.-Boston Jour.
nal Doth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

appointments, we appeal TO him to weigh
these facts and consider the evils flowing from
them. lie should revoke the appointments
at once. If we must look to Washington, we
appeal to the President and Secretary OF War
to assign Denver, Sturgis and Mitchell to new
commands They know the early career of
Kansas aud the incXpediency OF fostering an
other outbreak by sustaining military oppres-
SION OF the kan>as people. The north and
northwest should spenk in thunder tones on
schalt Of the Kanaas free states men on
hi, suhject, or the cloud, now no bigger
Than mans hand, may swell into storm Of
fearful prOportions."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

SECRETARY WELLEs.-Captain Ericsson, in
a communication to the New York Herald.
compliments secretary Welles upon his
promptness. He wrtes:-"The committee of
naval commanders appointed by the secretary
to decide On the plans of gunboats laid before
the department, occupied me less than two
hours explaining my new system. In about
two hours more the committee had come to a
decision. After their favorable report had
been made to the secretary, was called into
his office, where l was detained less than five
minutes. In order not to lose any time, the
secretary ordered me to go ahead at once
Consequently, while the clerks of the depart
ment were engaged in drawing up the formal
contract, the iron which now forms the keel
plate OF the Monitor was drawn through the
rolling mill"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

covering from the injuries he received during
the fight with the Merrimac. A letter from
one OF his friends who is with him saws -
"Wnrden is getting on, and is regaining hi,
strength; whether lie will recover his sight or
not remains Thy him) to be seen"
MIR. Lincoln has commenced the practice of
morning rides and Thursday morning look
quiet cauter as a solitary horseman through
the quiet lanes leading out OF Washington
Mrs. Gen. Mcclellan, ana Mrs. Gen Marcy,
are at the Fifth Avenue HOte, New York
WAR ITEMS.
The Lynchburg Republican has it. upon re-.
liable authority, that Gen. F!o,d. with his
command, has been ordered to Knoxville,
Tenn.
a letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer says
the trlgaie Cumberland, that so uObly dched
the rebel MerrinIac, is fast going To p, cvs
Exposed, as she is, to a. the storms that
sweep down from the north and east, she can.
not hold together much longer. Thl stars
and shipes still float proudly from her mast
bead, and there they will remain until the
last vestige of the noble vessel has sunk be-.
meath the wave. She was gallant shin, and
brave man fought her.
Refugees from Norfolk report that the Ner.
rinlac is being plated three feet lower. (under
waterl and sunk in the water a loot decper
than before. We also learn from them that
the bel plan is to board the Monitor with
twenty men armed with mailets and wedges,
pre- arranged, to wedge up (splke) her turret
port holes in an Instant. This was expected
and am happy to be able to say, has been
thoroughly guarded against by changes made
IN the Monitors means Of defense.
correspondent OF the New York Post saws
II is expected Capt Tatnall will command he
Merrimac when size comes out next time, and
adds ION bar fl,,,,L 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

Tie incubation of the python in the Lon
don geological Garden which has been pro-
crossing for several months, has resulted un'
successfully. The eggs are added, owing to
The removal of the blanket to allow curious
visitors to see them The python herself has
now passed thirty two weeks without eating,
and is so much attenuated as to create alarm
as to her recovery. Her temper 10 reported
as "Splteiu," aud she does not take kindly to
the removal Of her added eggs
Mrs. Cayenah Of Canton, Mich, while
intoxicated, took butcher knife and went to
the bed where her husband was lying, thrust
GOWN the bed clothes, inflicted three irghtful
gashe' across his bowels, and then concluded
ner oloody work by plUnging the knife into
live. ''''' -"'''O'
IN Buffalo on the oath, Moses Menard
Frenchman, accidentally shot his wife under
the snpposlion that she was a burgler who
lad entered the room
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

ksatchelOr'S FE:lir Dye, TIE BEST IN THE worm
W. A Bachelors Splendid lair Dye is the O,qial and
only Reliable and Harmless Hair Dye known Instan.
anianeous inits effects, does stain the skin and ivie
CRATES the hair for life Be and use none other
than the genuine, signed each side Of every box
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR. Sold by all respectable Drug
gis's and Fancy Goods Stores everywhere. Banufac
tory NO. 81 Barclay street. date l6 Bond street. and 2ss
DIod'""S' New York. d&wlV aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

In this city, April Is by Rev j Dadmun Moses Ie-
land OF fitciburg, to Louise Clark OF this civ
- In Rutland, April ?, by Rev Clarendon White George
BlaGk OF this city, 10 Ellen II Frost Of Rutland
In Clinton, April q, by Rev w Winchester Alonzo
Davidson 10 Il Lmlna Wright, all # Clinton.
In ItchDurg. April II, ID p Cr, cker of Lawrence 70
Carrie Litchfeld Of ichburg ~
II Monsoon, April q by Rev I Cotton George Top
lin to Louisa Atwood, both of Monson
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
Special 5lotrces,

EHeImbOId'a Extract Bucnu, the (srent YlI-
uELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BCCUU.
ms, ,,,,,, . - HE GREAT DIURETIC
TIE GREAT DIURETIC
TIE GREAT DIURETIC
And Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the
Bladder Kidneys, Gravel, DrUpsey Organic Weakness
ana all Dlsentes Of the Urinary Organs. See Advertise
nent IN another column Cut il out and send for lie
Medicine at once.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
nl5S deOd2m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28
CITY AND COUNTY.

FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENT.-Ou Satur
urday morning last, Leander Putnam, an
employee in the freight department Of the
Providence & Worcester railroad, was fatally
hurt. While endeavoring to step upon the pas
scnger train, then in motion, going from the
depot TO the junction, his foot slipped and he
fell across the track, the train passing over
both of lis legs, fracturing one of them in
six places and the other in two, besides other
wise injuring him. lie was Immediately ta-
ken to his residence, corner of Washington
and Plymouth streets, and every possible
medical aid was rendered by Drs. Woodward,
Sargent and Mignault, but the patient died on
Sunday morning at o'clock. He was a
worthy and industrious man, and had been
long in the employ of the road. lie leaves
wife and two children. Mr.. Putnam was
thirty three years old. His funeral will take
place this afternoon at three o'clock from his
late residence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

CAPT. JAMES HoUGHroN, of the 9Th Ind.
ana regiment, who was killed in the battle at
Pittsburg Landing, while CALAMITY leading
his company against the enemy, was native
Of Sterling in this county, and removed from
that town some six years since to Indiana.
The Mshawak lInd) Enterprise, in notice
of his decease, says:-
''He was one of our best citizens and fore.
most business men. He was one Of the best
captains in the service, and his death creates
a void in his company, and in this communi.
~, that will not be easily filled He and his
company fought bravely, as did the whole
regiment, and he lived long enough twelve
hours) to know that the victory was on his
side. His last words were, Tel my rits that
/ tried TO do my duty and like man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

NEWS IRON SHIP IsLAND-TnE TRooPs
GOING TO NEW ORLEANs.-Tho shin Black
Prince, Capt. Howes, arrived here this morn.
ing from Ship Island 9th inst, via Havana
10th, where she touched to convey govern
nlent dispatches to the U. S. consul at thot
port, She also brings large mail to lhjs
port 1t will be interesting To those having
friends in the Both regiment, to know that the
hrst descriptive rolls OF this regiment have
10 dAy Oeen received at the adjutsnt generals
Office, aud the certificates which have lnng
been waited for can now be given under proti.
er application.
AT the time the Black Prince sailed, prepa.
ra'ions were making tor the attack gu New
Orleans, and II was then expected that the
attack would be made about the 14th inst,
Nearly all I'e troops at Ship Island would
participate. The steamers Mississippi and
Matanzas we're at tie island, and might ioin
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-04-28

CoMMissiONs.-The following commissions
were issued from the adjutant generals Office
on Saturday First lieutenant George w.
Bacheder Of Salem, to be captain second
lieutenant James g. c. Dodge of Boston, to be
first lieutenant; sergeant VIM. A. Hill Of Sa-
lem, to be second lieutenant-all in the 10Th
regiment; A. G. Williams of Athol, assistant
surgeon in the llth regiment, in place of Dr.
FoYe. promoted 10 surgeon.