davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Mathews Chocolate Worm-Drop,

NEVER fail to destroy oil kinds orIntostinal
Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all cases, and
far supcri0. to any and oil OF tho fancy Worm
CONNECTIONS and nnuseous Err MiFUGES
In use. They may be taken ut all times with
perfect safety, as they contain NO MERCURY
or other deetcrious drug. Mothers should al.
ways purchase them, and give their children no
other. -
tNo Caihdrfio whatever, is necessary to be
gven.) ~
For Sale by all Druggists and Dealersin Med.
icines.
AL MATHEWS, General Agent,
Buffalo. NY
W For sale by A. Cook, Chardon; C. s. Field.
East Claridon; G. T. Treat. Claridon; L. Thomp
son, Huntsburg.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

Ge-Among tho memoranda found in tho
baggage of the late Con. Zallicoffor woro
lists of pretended Union mon which he had
endorsed as G. ,ntaining tho names of his
~best friendsj" and also notos from sundry
women. traders. &c., who wore reputed to
DO vol affected toward Union. bat who
have been acting as spies for tho robols.
A good many of these parties will Grd
tho nsclvos in tight places hereafter.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
OFFICIAL.
Treasury DlrARrMrsr, Feb. t,I,, 1861.

lOLDERS OF BONDS Of the United States
dated August 18Th, 1861 and payable 8 years
from date, are hereby notified that provision s
made for the payment Of the Coupons of semi.
annual interest which became due on tho l9lh
instant, in coin, agreeably to tlcr tenor. by the
Treasurer OF the United STA tcs at Washington, or
by either Of the Assistant T'reasuiors at New
York, Boston aud Philad,l lphia.
All such Coupons, togethe with tho schedule.
showing the number aud am punt oi each Coupon,
aud the aggregate sum OF each parcel must be
presented for examination and verfcaion at
least three full business days bet re payment
:. ?. CHASE,
63lw2 Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that's a petition will
In be presented TO the Commissioners Of &c.
auga County. Ohio, at their next regular meeting
on the lst Monday Of March next, 10 lay out and
establish road in the township OF Thompson,
Geauga County, Ohio, beginning near the resi-,
dence OF Edward Hubert, and running westerly
across Elisha Emefson's and isthamor Warren !
land so as to interseci the east and west road
leading to the center OF Leroy, on the west line
Of said township Of Thompson.
Thompson, Jan, esth, 1869.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

BALTIMORE, Fob. l9.-ft is rumorod BY
passengers on board tho Old Point boat
that news had reached Norfolk of tho sur
render of Savannah without firing a gun.
On' despatch from Fortress Monroe makes
no mention Of il; the story 10 therefore
Il on as mere rumor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
EMPLOYMENT,

a, AGENTS -WANTED!
we will pay from S25 to SIS per month, and
all expenses, to active Agents, or give n Com.
mission. Particulars sent free. Address EnI,
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, II. JAMES,
.o, d f.'. General Agent,
ooimlS .... .-.afH Milan. Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

FOR SALE BY
A. Cook, Chardon. ..
G. z. Treat, Claridou. a. -.
J. E. Williams, Parkmnn.
II. l.. Bishop e. Son, Midd!ofield.
ID @. Kellogg, Munson.
Horny Cummings, Russell. H..
Lyman g. Scott, Mulberry Corners.
Herrick & Gaines, Eewbury. -
Tew g. Butts. Rapids. HH aH
And by Medicine Dealers generally through
out tho State. 80
II. D. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
March Is. 1889. 479-fm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

es-Mr. d. c. Gridloy, of Hambdcu. ro.
con'Iy slaughtered hog, two years old,
which weighed, whom dressed, GAO pounds.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
-. s.-,...... Miss C.SIVORMSTEIT. c.
Medina, March LIST, 1861. -

The above.named Ladies we are personIlay nc
qnaiuted with, aud know that for several year,
while we lived in Medina. they were great suf-
IL was with difficulty che was able 10 stand upon
her feet. A few bottles of Caleolicon entirely
cured her Of her complaint. My wife received
great benefit from this medicine. We recommend
i to the Ladies Of this Country, as safe and ef
hcieni remedy for the many Complaints they are
subject; 20, JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Of the Garfield Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

NOTICE.-The Undersigned has been duly mp.
IN pointed and qualified as administrator OF ths
estate OF Leander Johnson, deceased late OF Troy,
Geauga Co, o. MILLS GOFF
Troy, Feb. 7th. 1869. 63Ow3.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

Tue main reason why aivorsity o.ton
makes a man scorned IS that Is makes b IN
atoc -and thus worthy of seorn. -.i'ia4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21

Tue greatest difficulty that an artist has
ia drawing crowds Is to get thom to sit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
.s A NEW ARTICLE.
DR.. Roback's Stomach BlTTERS,

Il
A new and delightful Stomachic and Cordial
10: giving tone to the Stomach, and for the pre-
yention Of ali bilious complaints incident to the
Western country. Try il.
As morning drink, TO assist digestion and re-
!ieve dyspepsia, IL has no equal. Try il.
In faror IL Is superior to aUoiher Bitters.
Tho formula OF these Btters, now (ls6ll the
sole property Of DIR. Roback, originated with one
oi the oldest and most eminent Medical Practi.
TONERS OF the West, and il is directly predieaed
upon the wants OF the Western people.
These Biters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots q nd helbs OF
which they composed, and as they are by al
lnying unnatural cravings OF the stomach, directly
5eai TEMPERANCE,
the preseat proprietor believes that in mrking
them widely known The public welfare is sub.
served. ... .-.
II will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Rolack's
numerous agents, and al hotels, &C. the country
over: In the meantime, orders will be Glltd di-
rect fom C:nclEnaii in any quantity, and al the
lowest rates. II is put up in Quart Bottles. and
securely packed in one doz cascs. Half d' IDR.
pie cases will. however, be packed and sept 10 an
address, ifdesired. 80 y. -.
Retail Price, 81 per Dottls, or 6 for s..
:, Principal Office aud Sales Rooms, No. 6 East
Fourth Stree! Sd Building from Main Street, Gin.
cinnatl, y. Laboratory, No 80 Hammond Street.
For Sale in Geauga County by A. Cock Char
don; ;; 3 smith, ThomPson; J. W. GaIrlt, Mont
vllei *. T. Burnett, Russell; G.. p Treat Cluri-
dom A. Mathews. Newbury; J ohm Mayhew, Au.
66nrni Johnson & Tultle, BuTtop, f. Thompson,
iiuntsburgh; w. II HaTpham, Baipbridre; Wm'
Mumiord, Welclteld, +. n Hathaway, fumb-
qSI; RsSoa aqxisr 1scIymPe Trey Cen,e WarrGn
Tracy w. Scott, Chester X Roads; and by Drug
glsts aud Merchants generally throughout the
US. and dCsnRdas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
HOME TESTIMONY,

Mn ii. B. KINGSLEY Dear Sir, We feel II dtl-
ty we TO tie public to say that Marshall's Ca.
iholicon Is n medicine invaluable for complaints
classe6 under the head of Female Diseases We
have used your Gr@fenberg Medicine, and have
bcen greatly benefited thereby. SO much SO, tina
were the,price double we would have them
10 the thousands OF our sex who are suffering
from weaknesses, We would recommend the ca
tolicon as q sure panacea.. II gives strcng th ,o
the system, and enables each Of the organs Of III,
body 10 perform their appropriate functions.
eanr gH- fa Mrs. w CARTER,
.s.s..-y. a.H Mrs. E. e. WEEKS, t.-
f.-,..... Mas c. C.SWORMSTElT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
Notice.

WEwish to say TO orr frionas and customers
w that we have this day eonmePced selling
Goods exclusively for READY PAY. In con.
Tor all our Goods when We buy ihem- Therefore,
we are obliged to have our pay Whom we seu
them. onr Stock Of Goods IL fsrge and complete
and we think by selling Tor Cash or Ready Fay,
we can make Il better for ihebnyer andOurseiVes
nt the same time. Come and see II you do not
think so. AYRES e. MURRAY,
Chardon, August 2nd, ls6l
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21
VOLUME XIII. NO. 8
HOME DEPARTMENT..

9s- Tho Court Of Common rieat will
ils next session In this place, on
Monday,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-21


General Ageut for the United States.
No. l1a Broadway, N. Y,
To whom all Wholesale Orders should he ad.
don, Ohio. 62ld365
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
GENERAL NEWs ITEMS.

Geo A. Terril is under arrest at Boston,
charged with obtaining about Sl2,0 600 by
forged or altered drafts and checks In one
case he altered "a check of S25 to $4,000,
drawn by the Brighton Market Bank, and
got the money at the Bank of Mutual Re-
domption. Considerable sums were also OBJ
tanned from Blake Brothers, Brewster, Sweet
ger d Burnett, Drake a. Co., by similar frau
dulcnt means. Tirrell was recently a mem
Der Of the Grand Jury for Suffolk county.
An eccentric old gentleman died suddenly
of apoplexy in the TuIeries garden in Paris
the other day In his will he provided that
after his death his face was to be coated over
with pitch, his mouth and nostrils hermetic-
ally sealed, and an ucsion made in his heart.
He left little fortune Of f600 year. His
monomania was the fear Of coming to life a
gain after interment.
The annual sale of pews in Rev Henry
Ward Beecher's church, Brooklyn, occurred
on Tuesday evening. The premiums, the
highest of which was 500, amounted S6,323,
which added to the appraisal, made the entire
pew rents Sls,373, leaving % Of the lowest
pews unsold.
The receipts of flour and grain at Chicago
during the year 1861 were equal to 55,l75,-
lO6 bushels This is an amazing aggregate,
and may serve to give the world an idea OF
the inexhaustible fertility of the great agri-
cultural region of the northwestern portion
Of the United States.
Mr. Weed writes from London to the Al
bany Evening journal 81 stated in former
letter that the queen is our friend. ] am en-
ablod to say, on reliable authority, that the
last use the prince consort made of his pen,
was, at the queens request, to soften the
despatch sent to Lord Lyons
The Toronto Leader has been ordered to
state that it is not the organ of the govern
ment. Lord Monte is evidently ashamed Of
its billingsgate attacks upon the United States,
written by a renegade American
A letter from St. Helena, received at New
York, report, the capture, by a British gun
boat, of the slave barque Lyra. of New York
with 500 negroes on board. The Fieot EG9l,
is suppoed to lave got clear with 900 slaves
Mr.. Seward telegraphed to Portland OF
Saturday that BRUSH troops may be landed
there and conveyed 20 Canada or elsewhere
All the liquor shops in Annapolis, Md,
have been closed by order of the military
Authorities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
FROY MISSOURI.

The St. Louis Republican learns that ex-
senator Johnson, OF Missouri, is at Prices
camp with commission from the rebel au-
thorities to raise troops in the State
Col. Mulligan arrived at Syracuse Monday
afternoon, and was escorted to the hotel by
company +, Col. Brown.
There is high authority for saying that Gen.
Sigel is still Brigader General and in SER
vice at Rolla, and has no intention OF resign
ing.
Adyices have reached Sedalia that the st
Kansas regiment, which was sent from that
place some days since, arrived at Lexington
on Friday last where they arrested several
of the most prominent and active rebels of
the town They also took and destroyed a
bout 800 hogs, being packed tor the use OF
Prices rebels, and good deal Of other valua-
BILE property.
About 60 rebels, belonging to the regiment
Of Col. Alexander, now a prisoner at st.
Louis, were captured about 6 miles from Sc
da!ia on Saturday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
FROM GEN. BANKS COLUNN.

The skirmish Of Capt. Russell at Bath was
a brilliant affair. He had been detailed from
Gen. Koly's command with two regiments Of
infantry and two squadrons Of cavalry, and
was stationed at Bath. On the approach Of
Gen. Jackson, in command of 5000 or 8 1000
rebels, bis scouts gave him notice He was
six miles from the Potomac river lie took
the infantry out about two miles and posted
them as skirmishers in dense woods. The
cavalry was left TO engage the advance of the
enemy. An exchange of shots was the con-
sequence, and the enemys advance under
Turner Ashby Of guerrilla notoriety, came on
and fell into the ambuscade. Capt. Russell
lost horses and captured ID Of the enemy's,
and retired with his whole force across the
Potomac with the loss of only two men, who
were drowned in crossing. This is consider
ed one of the most brilliant mnneuvres of the
war.
Advices from Martinsburgh Of the 9th state
that there are no regulars Of the rebel army
there. All the troops at Winchester had
left to Join Jackson 1t was reported that
jackson had attacked Romney, and that the
rebel loss was 100 killed, 60 wounded and
200 prisoners. This wa reported by rebel
military captain. The rebels are said to have
burned Bath, and they will probably burn
other towns to prevent their use by our
troops
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
IRON CAIR0 AND VICINITY

Saturday morning three rebel gunboats
from Columbus attacked our gunboats, Essen
and 81. Louis, lying off for the jefferson.
brisk engagement ensued for a short time
when the rebels retreated, our boats pursuing
them until they reached the batteries at Col
umbus. 1t is believed that one of the rebel
boats was disabled.
-Four of our pickets were shot Friday night
near Birds Point il was supposed to have
been done by some of Col. Logwood's rebel
cavalry who have been rowing about and com
hitting depradations in that vicinity for some
days. Gen. Paine has dispatched force of
cavaly in pursuit of them
A special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,
from Cairo, states that two more columns will
be moved into Kentucky to-day. All the
transports have been chartered for that pur-
pose Troops are on the way to Cairo from
st. Louis. and will arrive to-day.
Fifty prisoners, taken by Gen. Paine, were
brought 10 Birds Point on Monday, Among
them is Col. Bird, from whom that place de-
riyes its name. Positive evidence exists that
he contributed s35 600 in aid of the rebel
lion, and that he voluntarily sent his slaves
20 work on the Notifications.
A nephew of Gen. Polk was arrested on
Sunday, near Blandville, Ky, by one of our
scouting parties. He had dispatches in his
possession TO spies at Columbus.
The gunboats Esser, 81. Louis and Taylor,
made reconnaissance down the river on
Tuesday They approached within a mile
and half Of Columbus, and fired several
shots into The rebel camp, The rebels re-
turned the fire from three or four guns, with
out doing any damage to our boats. The
effect of our shells is unknown. No obstruc-
tions in the river nor masked batteries on
shore were discovered, a, heretofore rep, rted.
Gen. McClernand's column moved in the
direction Of blandyile, KY, on Tuesday, and
Gen. Paines force also moved forward from
Birds Point.
The I'd regiment OF Douglas Brigade was
~ arrive at Cairo Tuesday night, and the
7tl lows. 9th Wisconsin. and 18th hnoir
regiments we're expected to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
NuO is qEN R1tpNs1DE,

The fitting out Of the Burnside expedition
at Annapolis is now completed, and it has
sailed for Hampton Roads. The New York
EUening Post gives the following sketch Of
Gen. Burnside who commands it,
Ambrose Everett Burnside, who com
mands the formidable expedition now fitting
out at Annapolis, was born at Liberty, Union
County, Indiana, on the 23d of May, 1924.
At the age of Is years he was entered at
West Point, and was graduated fifteenth in a
class OF iOrty-seven members, in 1917. He
was brevettcd Second Lieutenant in the ID
Artillery, and was Transferred next year to
the Sd Artillery. Joining his regiment in
Mexico, he marched in Pattersons column to
the City Of Mexico, where he remained till
peace was declared. Returning to the North
he was stationed az Fort Adams in Newport
Harbor In lS19 he was attached as a First
Lieutenant to Captain NOV rebel General
Braggs battery, and was engaged three or
four years in frontier service in Now Mexico.
In an engagement with the Apache Indians,
in August, 1919, near Los Vegas, Lieutenant
Burnside commanded company of twenty
nine men, who killed eighteen Indians, took
nine prisoners, and captured forty horses.
For this action he was recommended to Tia.
ntNItlhIy hl w AT anu lfNlNtUh Y llllIOIt lNI
promotion. He afterwards served as Quar-
termaster to the Commission which surveyed
the boundary line between the United States
and Mexico. In 1851 he crossed the Plains
from ella river through the Indian Territory
travelling 200 miles in seventeen days, with
an escort of but three men, bringing dis
patches from Col Graham TO the President
Lieut.. Burnside was then stationed at Fort
Adams, and while there he resigned his
commission for the purpose of deyoting his
attention to the manufacture OF breech-
loading rifle of his own invention, and took
up his residence in Bristol, r. /. His new
enterprise proving unfortunate, he went Ia
Chicago and entered the office of the llhnoi.
Central Railroad Company as Cashier OF the
Land Department, while George b. McClel-
Ian was General Superintendent and after.
wards Vice President of the Company. After
holding the position Of Cashier for two years
Burnside was elected Treasurer for the Com
pany, and removed to New York. Will,
acting in this capacity, soon after the rebel
lien, he received % Geographic dispatch from
Governor Sprague. notifying him that the l.,
Rhode Island Regiment of 1000 men wa'
raised, asking him TO take command. In
half an hour he left his Office and was on bis
way TO Providence. The regiment was on,
of the first aud one Of the best which went &c
Washington, and was among the most prom
inent Of those who took part in the engage
monI OF Stone Bridge Col. Burnside acting
as Brigadier General during the battle Hi
conduct on the occasion commended him {,
the attention of the authorities at Washing
ton, and on the 9th of August be was APP
r.ofptnN Ilrttr4Itnr ftnppr4l f.f AR|nufrHra
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
rRnM E0RrRESS lL0NRnr

Company H. Naval brigade Col. Wardrop
Lieut. llIIotson' came over from camp Hamil-
ton sunday afternoon and went on board the
g"nooa's H,"chbach and So"hte'', to man
the guns. Inc above are part OF General
Burnside expedition
Inc enemy raised new nag over oewall 8
Point on saturday
An ohcer now here who was IN the recent
night near Newmarket Bridge is ready to
make ailda'lt tn"t 90 armed negroes hanNed
oy whites lorhou ,ne enemy $ centre ana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
FROM NEUV MANGO.

Santa Fe dates to the Doth ult. have been
received. Two thousand Texan troops are
reported marching up the Rio Grande river
for the purpose OF attacking Fort Craig, and
the same number are marching up the Pecos
river to attack Fort Union.
The troops stationed at Fort Wise have
been ordered to New Mexico
Font Union is we'll prepared TO receive an
attack. but fears are entertained that Fort
Craig will be taken and the Texans advance
on Santa Fe Considerable excitement pre-
walls in that place.
Several English and French vessels had ar
rived at Havana, but had not yet gone to
Mexico. The first news from Vera Cruz had
been received by the steamer which left there
on the 25th, The Mexicans were making
immense preparations to oppose the progress
Of the allies into the interior, Juarez had is
sued temperate proclamation calling on all
parties to unite to repel the invasion, and the
call was most unanimously responded to-
1t was believed that over 100, 900 men would
soon be ia the field, with 100 pieces of artil-
lery. Juarez was preparing to dispute the
passages above Vera Cruz with about 20, 900
men. Tampico, it is understood, will not be
surrendered without struggle for which the
place is well prepared.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-01-17
IIOm tLo Illchm0nd IMmIuCf, Dec 30
A REBEL VIEW OF LORD LYONS AND
MR.. SEWARD.

MR.. SEWARD.
II IS to be faared that Lgrd Lyons has ailor-
ed himself 70 be on, gHea by secard. 1t was
clearly the intention of the British Cabinet to
make a peremtory demand on the subject of
the Trent If the newspaper correspondents
of New York journals are to be credited, the
British Minister at Washington has absented
from submitting the demand, and has had
several amicable conferences with the federal
Secretary of State on the very subject Of this
outrage The news of such a state Of things
will greatly surprise the British public
While John Bull is thoroughly belgerent
aud intensely insulted, Lord Lyons is pacid-
catory, willing to hob-nob with Seward and
to feast the Yankee public.
The explanation of-this conduct of her Ma
iesty's Minister seems TO be this Soon af-
ter getting adyices of the affair of the Trent,
Mr.. Seward forwarded to Mr. Adams, at
London, declaration that the act of Wilkes
was committed without instructions from his
Government, that it was regretted, and that
he position of the Washington Government
on the subject would not be hostile or inn
practicable Whether Lord Lyons was in
formed at the time of ,he-1saor of these dis
patches does not appear. The probability Is
that he was not, as scaretiveness is leading
Characteristic OF Mr.. Seward. When be cal
led, therefore, the other day TO present the
demand Of the British Ministry, on announc-
ing that to be his purpose, he was admonish.
ed that, before doing So the federal Secretary
would like to inform him of what had already
been done in the premises. Ihereupon we're
exhibited the dispatches which had crossed
on the ocean, those received by himself, the
/ tenor Of which was so weak kneed as induced
/ him to withhold his demand and await further
! adyiees.
If these particulars be true, Il is clear hat
/ Set0ard has got the stdrt of the British Cabinet,
and the upper hand of Lord Lyons. II England
desires war; and wishes to make the Mason
| slidell affair the casus beiti she is in a very
fan way to be disappointed Seward has
succeeded in making the case one of nsgotia-
ton, which, ITSELF is almost equivalent to
converting the war over into one of dialoctics
rather than Of ordnance. If forced to comply
with the demands of England on the subject,
he has deprived the act Of nearly all the hui
initiation by proflering voluntarily to do what
may be required, in advance Of demand,
Var betioeeH Great Britain and The North al
an early dag is iHepitablr; but if the rovela-
tions of the Northern press in regard to the
affair be true, the ostensible pretext aud oc-
casion Of war is not likely 10 be this outrage
upon the Tent. In this matter the pen will
be buster than the sword,
The Prince Of Wales will next year enter
into the enjoyment OF an income of $3.50 OO(
year, and two and half millions of dollar'
in ready money from the revenues of the
! duchy of Cornwall