davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
To ihe A.ocis.sd fres.
N 1.

10 Tie AHociaso Tfts
wA.Hr,Sros. Tuesday Nov. II. 1874.
A correspondent Of the Associated Press Of Head.
quarters Of the Army Of the Potomac reports that
small force Of tho enemy's cavalry made their ap-
pearanco yesterday morning q, Salem, which s
thirteen miles from Wauenton. They were hover
ing in tie rear Of our army, evidently watching our
movements and 10 cut of tho transportation Of sup
plies.
The information received respecting the Rebel
army shows that A. y. Hilrs and D. II. Hills COM
mands were encamped in and around Cnlpepper
Court Houso yesterdays that Longstreets command
lies between Culpepper aud Gordonsville, while
jackson holds Chester and Manassas Gaps
There was heavy firing in the front yesterday, be-
tween Pleasanion and Stuart, but the result was OF
10 importance.
Gen. B,yard still remains a. Rappshannock Sta
ton, with the enemy in force the opposite side Of
tho river.
The troops arc In a comfortable and heathful con.
di,ion, being well clothed and having ample supplies
Of food.
HaADQuAsTKRs, ARxr or rnn Poroxlo,
Tuesday, Nov. II, l5o9.
Gen. Mcclellan was escorted to the this noon
by a large cavalcade OF officers, including Gen.
Burnside. There was no demonstration on his dc.
parture.
Gen. Augur, recently appointed to division com.
maud in the ID Army Corps, has been ordered to
port to Gen. Banks, and left to-day.
The 9th New-York Cavalry IRA Harris Guards
went yesterday on a Reconnaissance toward the Blue
Ridge. They got near Chester Gap, and returned
by way Of Salem, meeting no enemy in force.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
Salute In Honor OF the Change in ,hs Corr.
nand in the Army OF the Porsmne

HARTYoRD. Conn, Tuesday Nov a. lSs2
Yesterday, az noon. "a guns were fired here, by
order of Gov. buckingham of this State In honor Of
the appointment OF Gen. Burnside to the command
Of tho Army Of the Potomac.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-12
FROH THE ARNY on THE POTOMAC.
POSITIONS OF THE REBEL FORCES

Occupation Of the Village Of Jefferson
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Rules for Home Education.

The following arc worthy of being printed
in lotters of gold, and being placed in a con-
spcous position in ovory household:
]. From your children's earliest infancy,
inculcaie tho necessity Of instant obedience.
Q, Unto frmness and gentlencss. Lot
your children always understand shat you
moan exactly what you say.
8. Noyor promise them anything unless
you are sure you can give them what you
promise.
4. If you tell a child to do anything
show how TO do IL, and see that IL is done
8. Always punish your children for will.
fully disobeying you, but never punish in
anger.
6. Never let them perceive that thoy
can vex or mako you lose your self-com,
mand.
7. If they give way to petulance and
temper, wait till they arc calm, and then
gently reason with them on tho impropriety
of their conduct.
8. Remember that little present pun.
ishment, when the occasion arises is more
effoctual than tbe threatening of a greater
punishment should the fault be removed.
0. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
10. On no account GLOW them to do a.
one time, what you have another time under
the same circumstances, forbidden.
IL. Teach them that the only suro aut
easy way to appear good, is to be good.
10. Accustom them to make thcir littlt
recitaIs the perfect truth.
Is. Never allow of tale-bearing.
"A. Teach them that self-denial, mo-
self-indulgence, is the appointed and SURE
method Of securing happiness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Scenes on a Battle Field.

The sconos Of baltic field writes an ar
my correspondent, arc both touching and
interesting. While the engagement COOS
on and man hero and thore falls, ono
wounded and another dead, tho dead body
10 loft lying in tho position in which il fell,
tho soldier sometimes grasping his half
loaded muskot and ramrod, or loading and
aiming as If again to discharge IL another
dying after a lew minutes or an hours con.
sciousnoss, with hands casped or any little
keepsake lying upon his bosom, as IL hi.
last word and broalh had boon prayer for
loved ones away.
Tho wounded, If thoir injuries sro slight.
are allowed to walk away, or, IL moro serious,
ono or two comrades lay down thoir arms
and lead him of, until met by tho strotchor-
bearers, whom they arc laid upon tho
strUtchor and taken to the nmbulances in
waiting in protected spot, to take thcm
TO tho place selected as a temporary hospi.
tai. where surgeons are in attendance 10 re-
cevo tbcm. Tho physician discrminatcs
between those mortally wounded and those
who will probably live, and the operations
aro affecting in the extreme.
One mortally wounded soldier Asks
doctor, what do you think Of nv case Ia
| it dangerous :" With feeling that brings
| tcars 10 tho eyes of mon of the stoutost
hearts, tho doctor replies. both Cor the sur
geoD and tho spiritual advisor, that thero
is littlo or no hopo, and tho soldier closes
his eyos for fow moments in despair, then
rising, he looks earnestly for q asympathizing
friend, and earnestly makes Of him the same
inquiry.
Major Barnum, of tho Twelfth New York.
was mortally wounded, and while lying
breathing bis last, o friend asked him II he
had any message, 10 which no replied /:
Tell my wife that in my last thoughts were
blended my wife, my boy. and my flag"
Io asked Of the physicians how the battle
went, and when told that il was favorable
to Us, he said "God bless the old fla" and
expired with the prayer finishing insudibly
with his closing lips. A braver officer mover
urged bis mon to gallantry.
met one soldier with ball through his
log and bleeding to death surely and rapid
ly. "Oh," said he, "what will poor Mrs
| Ellis and Jennie do Poor William is dead
how bis mother and sister loved him
And he would not havo enlisted if 1 bad
not. o dear, o dear J" Aud beseechinp
mo to take message to them, said "Poor
Mrs. Ellis poor mo, l have no mother and
sister to weep for me might as we'll fight
those wickod rebels as not"
Another. shot through tho lungs. clGsped
lockes to his breast and moved bis lips till
put down my oar and listened for his last
breath You'll tell her. won't you ?" Tell
who or whero coud not ask but,tho Iocket
was the picture of ono who might be the
wife, sweetheart or sister. When the battle
is over, details of men from each regiment
| 90 over the field and pick up and recoen nize
convenient place, aud laying them face to
tho enemy ready for burial.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Rebel Policy at Charles ton.

The Charleston Mercury, in an article re-
lating to the defense of that city, remarks
Our policy is clearly to "attack at once
and furiousy y" with the bayonet. Gunboats
cannot fire upon their own men, If ours gel
close up. Delay, dirt.diggings aud artillery
/. permitted, must always end as 1t has at
Yorktown and Corinth. We will invariably
be whipped in that style of fighting. Balls
Bluff and Jackson's fight with Mlroy should
be our models. Our people are calm and
prepared for q desperate resistance. Ex-
cept the exempts for railroads, workshops
banks and newspapers aud the foreign pop
ulation, few are not in the ranks OF the
army. We have everything at stake in the
struggle, and little to hope in case OF failure
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
The Record of the Leaders.

The yenia Torch Light thus exhumes
the antecedents of the men who controlled
aud shaped the policy Of the recent Dem
ocratio Convention, tnd who intend to
shape the administrative policy Of the
State il in,rusted with its power:
We ask the loyal people Of Greene
county 10 contemplate for moment the
political character of the leaders in this
affair. Lot them remember that Medary,
the President Of the Convention. is the
editor Of a paper at Columbus, called the
Crisis-that at the time Of It's formation,
he published in his paper the rebel Con-
stitution, promulgated as the supreme law
OF the Confederate States that he pro-
nounced it superior to ours, and recon-
mended its adoption TO our people. Let
them remember that Judge Thurman, the
Chairman Of the Committee on resolu-
lions, is the recognized friend and COM
fortor Of the Secessionists at Camp Chase;
that packages for them are sent 10 his care,
and that he is known over the State as the
bitter enemy Of the Government. Let
them remember that Vallandigham, the
leader, the master spirit Of this movement.
has been notorious for his opposition to
the Government in it's effort to crush the
traitors and that on every occasion he
has so acted and voted at to cripple and
obstruct the President and his friends in
their war against treason.
Finally, let them lcok at this assembly
and its leading spirits; let them remember
that Medary, Thurman, Barley, Bur-
cbard. VaIlandigham, &C., were the
friends and advocates Of Breckenridge in
1860: that their party leader, and his
friends are now generals and officers in
the rebel army, doing their utmost TO de-
stroy the government and yet such men
with such a record, have the brazen i'm
pudence TO come before the people o
Ohio, who know them and their history
and ask voters to place the destinies Of the
State in their hands al such time as this
Did the world ever witness snch Of
frontefy2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Tho NMaster Race. -

The rebels still adhere 10 the insulting
assumption that they are the "master
race" and must conquer 10 the present
contest through the superiority OF their
"blood." The Richmond Wig Of June
25th, thus rides this favorile hobby OF the
shareholders
"Snce the great battle Of Shiloh, and
including il, we have had an almos. un.
interrupted series Of victories. We have
encountered the enemy generally with
heavy odds agaius, us, and frequently
behind entertainments, but in no single 10
stance, unless il be the unexplained affair
at Lewisburg, have Southern troops failed
20 exhibit superior manhood 10 the mon.
grel and many.tongued enemy.
Indeed, the whole experience Of the
war is an attestation OF the truth long since
discovered by impartial observers, that
the master race Of this continent is found
in the Southern States. or better stock
originally, aud habituate6 10 manlier pur.
suits and exercises, they have ruled il
affairs Of State by force Of the stronger
will and larger wisdom that pertain TO and
distinguish-superior races Of men, while on
the field Of battle they have iu every con.
test held a priority Of place conceded to
them by their present adyersaries.
This natural dominancy OF the Southern
people has had much TO do iu bringing on
the war. The inferior race, grown strong
in numbers and ambitious from prosperity,
have revolted against and now seek 10
overthrow and destroy those whose supe.
riority was constant source OF envy and
self.reproach. There is no Gercer malev.
olence than that Of caste, and it is this
which has so long stirred the Yankee bile.
Always in the presence Of the Southern
gentleman, he has felt strong and pain
fully repressed impulse TO take of his hat.
This conscious inferiorily has CALLED the
jealous and malignant creature until he
has broken out in servle insurrecton -
He has vainly concluded that his mum.
bers can overwhelm and exterminate the
objects Of bis envy, and that he, succeed.
ing to the broad acres and liberal habitudes
Of the Southern gentry, will come 10 be
looked upon as gentlemen too
With us the contest 10 one for hereditary
righta, for the sacred things OF home, for
the old repute Of the better blood with
the Yankee il 10 a rebellious and infatu.
ated struggle for place he is unworthy OF,
for privileges he would degrade, for prop.
erty he would barter, and for institutions
he could neither comprehend nor enjoy
1t is the old and never-ending strife be-
tween gentle and vile. 1t is the offer OF
battle on new field Of muscle against
spirit--numbers against :courage. 1t is
not upon Southern soil And among the de-
scendants Of Cavaliers and Huguenots that
this battle will 60 in favor Of brute force.
1t may be that the armies in from, oi
this city are about 10 rush into mortal
wrestle. When they meet, it will not,
perhaps. be upon such unequal terms as
we have generally encountered. But
should there be as great inequality OF num-
bers rs on other fields il may and will be
neutralzed here, as it ever has been. by
the superior courage and conssancy Of our
troops"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
Confiscation Bill Modified and Approved
WILMINGTON, July II

WILMINGTON, July l6.
The following is the bill which has
passed both Houses, which removes the
Presidents objections to tho Confscation
bill {:
Resolved, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives, Tha. the provisions Of
the third clause of the fifth section OF an
act to suppress insurrection, to punish
treason and rebellion, TO seize and con-
fiscate the property Of rebels, and other
purposes, shall be so construed as not to
apply TO any acts done prior TO the pas
sage thereof, nor TO include any member
OF State Legislature, or a Judge of any
State Court who has not, in acceptance,
or entering upon the duties OF his offi:e,
taken an oath 10 support the constitution
of the so called Confederate States OF
America, nor shall any punishment OF
proceeding under said act be so construed
as to work a forfeiture Of the real estate Of
the offender beyond his natural life.
WAsHTNGroN, Jaly II.
The following Message was sent to both
Houses Of Congress to-day:
FelloD Citizens of tie Senate and House
of Representatives. :--Considering the bill
for an act 10 suppress insurrection, to pun
ish treason and rebellion, to seize and con-
fiscate the property Of rebels, and for ether
purposes, and the joint resolution explain
atory OF said act, as being substantially
one, l have approved and signed BOTH
Before l was informed Of the passage OF
the resolution, l had prepared a draugbt
stating objections to the bill becoming a
Jaw, a copy Of which draught is herewith
transmitted.
(SignCd) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
July 18th, 1869.
The President. in his draft of a veto
message, says that, as tie bill does not
touch the persons and property OF loyal
citizens, il is in this just and proper. I,
is startling to say that Congress can free
the slaves OF a State. but, as the rebels
forfeit their slaves to the Government, the
question is whether they shall be declared
free or returned to slavery. He had nj
objection TO the former.
In reviewing other parts Of The bill, ht
says that military commanders shoulC
seize and use whatever real or persona
property may be necessary for their com
mands, in some form preserving the evi
dence Of such appropriation. He thinks i
proper that military commanders shoult
employ as many slaves OF African descen
as they think proper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
From the February Atlnutic Monthly.
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.
DY MRS. JULIA WARD PROCTOR.


Mine eye hath seen the glory of tho coming Of tho
Lord.
lie is lramping out tho vintage whero the grapes
oi wrath are stored
He hath loosed the ueul lghtnings OF His ter
ribe swift swOrd
His truth is marching on.
l have socu Him in the watch fires of a hundred
circ ling camps;
They have budcd Him an altar in the evening
dews and damps;
| have read His righteous sentence by tho dim
and flaring lamps
His day is marching on.
! have read q fiery gospel, writ in FURNISHED lows
OF stell
"As ye deal with my contcmners, so with you my
grace shall deal
Let the Hero born OF woman crush the SERPENT
with his heel
Since God is marching on"
He hns sounded forth the trumpet that shall never
call retreat;
lie is sitting out the hearts Of men before Ills
Judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, TO answer Him be ju-
bilant my feet
Our God is marching on.
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born aci oss
the sea,
With glory in his bosom that transit cures you
and me:
As he died to make men holy, let us die to make
men free,
While God is marching on.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
One of 0hio's Noblest Sons.

Hon. John A. Bingham is a credit 10
Ohio. In late speech on District Eman-
cipstion, he closed with the following noble
and patriotic sentiment, worthy Of being
written in letters Of gold:
81 would have the declaration made
here now, beneath the dome OF the Cap
itol, careless OF all consequences upon the
future conduct of traitors in arms against
US, that no man shall ever, in the coming
future, as long as the Republic stands.
here, at least, where our dover OF legis-
lation is supreme, be deprived Of his life,
OF his liberty, or his property without due
process Of law; or that slavery or invol-
untary servitude shall never be tolerated
here in all the hereafter, except as pun
ishmont for crime upon due conviction
That is simple justice-nothing more
nothing less and it does seem to me thai
further argument in favor Of a proposition
resting on the broadest, clesrest principle:
of simple, even-handed justice is unneces'
sary. One year ago this day, slavery
opened its batteries OF treason upon ouI
garrison in fort Sumter and Charleston
let the anniversary Of that crime be sig
nalized by the banishment OF slavery for
ever from the national Capital.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

mat ou of genteel people. II was discovered
yesterday morning, that it hung by barely
Que bolt; SO it is not safe to ring. The
electricity, after passing down the towor to
the main body Of tho house, dyidod, one
current running on the roof boards to the
centor OF tho building, down an iron rod to
tho beam, along tho beam to another rod
supporting the stovo Pipe, down the pipo to
tho stove, through tho floor, and out through
tho stone wall, leaving it's path quito visible.
Yours truly, s. IL MOTT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

PURSUIT. OF PLEAsURH.--We smile at
the ignorance of the savage who cuts down
the tree in order to reach Its fruit but
the fact is that bunder Of this descrip,
tion is made by every person who is over
eager and impatient in the pursuit of
pleasure. To such the present nom en'
is everything, and the future is nothing
he borrows, therefore from the future at 9
most usurious and ruinous interest; and
the consequence is that he 6nds the tone
Of his feelings impaired. his self.respecI
diminished, his health of mind and bod y
destroyed and life reduced 10 it's very
dregs, at a time when humanity speaking
the greatest portion Of its comforts should
still be before him.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

ltpald in advance, .... zee. .....,.S so
{ not paid within the year, ............ 200
6TAtl kinds of merchantable produce taken
payment at the market price.
mo paper discontinued until all arreuruge.
are paid, except at the option Of the Publisher
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

Committee-Lucius Bartlett, Newbury;
Augustus Dickerman, Thompson; Z A
Barnes, Auburn.
CLASS Iv.-GRADE DEVONS.
Premiums same as Grade Durhsms.
Committee--Wm Richards, Chardon;
J NJ Thompson, Middle6eld; Tilden,
Parkman.
CLASS v.-.woRK OXEN AND STEERS.
Bes, yoke work oxen over years
Cd best q"
best yoke 8 year old steers
Cd best
best yoke 2 year old steers
best yoke year old steers
I'd best
best yoke calves
Cd best
Committee-Robert Murray. Mentor,
Lake Co.; D c Gridley, Hambden; Ben
jamin Bdlake, Munson.
CLASS vI.-FAT CATTLE.
Best yoke fat cattle Dip
I'd best 4"
best fat bullock
I'd best
best fat cow
Cd best
Committee--Edward N Osborn, Char
don; VIM McEwen, Windsor, Ashtabula
Co.; Abram Tilden, Parkman.
CLASS WIDEST 5.YOKE OF OXEN
FROM ONE TOWNSHIP.
Best 5 yoke Of oxen from any one
township in the County Dip
ed best Z"
Commi,tee--Lester Moffett, ,Middlefeld;
c HsSkins, Bainbridge; Jacob Thrasher,
Troy.
CLASS VIII.-CATTLE OUT OF COUNTY.
Best bull over 2 years old, best do
over year old best bull cal, best
cow, best 2 year old heifer, best
year old heifer, best heifer cali,
best yoke oxen, best do 3 year
old steers, best do year old
steers, best do year old steers.
best Go fat oxen, best fat COW,
best fat bullock, for each Dip
Commttee--Wm Mcbride, Chardon:
o NJ Barnes, Huntsbulg; Samuel Baker.
Newbury.
CLASS lX.-DA1RY COWS.
Best dairy cows from one dairy in
the County for dairy purposes Dip
ed best Z"
Committee--John Bower, Middlefeld:
John Howell, Huntsburg; Harmon Cham
berlin, CharGon.
CLASS X.-STEERs AND HEIFERs.
Best herd Of l, 2 and year old
steers raised and owned by one
exhibitor Dip
Best herd OF 1, 2 and year old
heifers, raised and owned by one
exhibitor Dip
Committee-Henry Gridley. HambGen;
Charles N Moss, Huntsburg; Owen Mas
tick, Rockport, CuyahOga Co.
CLASS XI.-SWEEPsTAKES ON CAT
TIE.
Best yoke work oxen, do year old
steers, do year old steers, best
bull, do Gov, do 3 year old heifer,
each a Dip
Committeo--Lewis Waters, Orwell, Ash
tabula Co.; Horace Ford, Parkman; John
Murray Cd, Chardon.
\ CLASS XII-STALLI0NS.
Best stallion Dip
J I'd best
Committee--Georgc Anderson, Paines-
vile; Charles Osborn, Bloomfield, Trum-
ball Co.; Samuel Wilson, Willoughby'
Lake Co.
CLASS XIn.-STALLIONS OUT OF
COUNTY.
Best stallion Dip
Cd best
Committee--D C Kellogg, Munson; L
D Stausell, ChardOn; S @ Antisdals, Rus.
sell.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as FOL
lowsi-5O cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
sequent Insertion, % cts. n square.
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted n
the following rates:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

one year, 81 90
Advertisements should be marked the nun.
Der times they are designed to be inserted; those
not so Marked will be continued until ordered OUT.
d charged according to the above terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
fined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden for theprice finserting
ud advertisements brought by them.
RT TAlicommunicntions must be oddrcssedto to the
Proprietor, postage paid, ,)to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

Committee-Lucius Bartlett, Newbury;
Augustus Dickerman, Thompson; E A
Barnes, Auburn.
CLASS IV.-GRADE DEVONS.
Premiums same as Grade Durhsms.
Committee--Wm Richards, Chardon;
] NJ Thompson, Middle6eld; J s Tilden,
Parkman.
CLASS v.--wORK OXEN AND STEERS.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-07-25

We published, last woek, ON account Of the
celebration of the Fourth in tho 42d Rogi.
ment. but tho abovo is none tho less VOL
como or Interesting DEN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25
Mulay Mill Saws.

YUST received another lot Of the above Saws Also,
y lots Of Butting or Drag Saws, for saving Wood by
Horse Power.
Jan 10. C C. CuAMBERI.AIN.s
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-07-25

rTAyrNg recently purchased the CARDING M.t
fl CiIINE snd other Machinery ovae1 -hy S, Scott
ad spared no expense in fitting them Up N perfect
der we are utlw prepared DO WORK WITH EaF.S
PATCH AND SECOND TO NONE n TIE STATE EEsv.
ng secured the services Of experienced gornen aud
svinR also fitted up extra Machine for the special
ccommodation Of persons living at distance. by
fvnR early this class OF customers will secure their
ork 70 take homo with them the sans day
Feeling confident that i've Ellisfa ctinp we
re 70 see ali our old patrtns and many ones,
r den Nay q Is52-2m IS SCOTT