davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, on the Oh OF April, 1862,
" negro man named Willis; slys he belongs 10 MS.
Marina Cheatham Of Davidson county; 40 years Old
dark complexion, feet hign, weighs 1865 or 40
pounds. The owner % requested to come forward
prove property and pay charges as the law Directs
y. NJ. HINTON,
Aprn 20th-3t Sheriff and Tailor ofb g.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

ar Davidson county, on March the slh, 1902 az a
" runaway, q negro man, named Robert; says lac
belongs TO W Burke, OF Jefferson comfy, Miss p;
about 80 years old weighs about las p0unds copper
color, feet inches high Tho owner Is requested to
come forward, proge property and pay chargess the
Law directs. J. NJ. HINTON,
April 2Oth-3t sheriff and JailOr OF d. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed TO jail

OF Davidson county, March 6, 1882 negro man
~ named MARTIN: says he belongs 10 ffuyh Kirk
patrick, Of Cumberland county, Ky; about 26 years
ofuge, weighs about 10 pounds, 6 feet high dark
copper color The Il requested to come for
ward, prove property and pay charges ns the law d.
directs. j, NJ LINTON,
April GOTH 80 sheriff aud Jailor Of ~ C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
DIED,

ON the 10Th instant, Edmund Daniel, only boy Of
p b. aud Martha Jane Coleman. The friends OF the
family respectfully invited to attend the funeral
this afterroop, at three a'oeok without further nv-
taton, Market street, opposite Watson House Di.
vine service by the Rev. DR.. schon. apo lte
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

OF Davidson county, April ~, 1902 NEGRO man
~ who says his name Is ALBERT Says be belongs
10 Henry Rood, OF Davidson county; about 20 years
od, weighs about t6j pounds, feet high, mulatto
color. The owner Is requested 70 come forward,
provo property aud pay charges as the law directs
J.. NJ, HINTON,
April 2Oth--3t sheriff and Jaior OF b. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

IhyApsil Term Of the United States
ourt foi The District Of Tennessee will
mnenc on Monday morrow the
st inst His Honor Judge CATRoS,
no is now in the city, win preside. It
ill doubtless be one Of the most deeply
teresting Courts ever convened in this
.untrv
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
nommitted 70 Iail

nv Davidson county, March %, 1861, negro man
" FAMED JERRY; Gays he belongs 70 Thomas Han
dy Of Williamson county; right eye ont, lame in one
leg 4S years old, dark copper color, weighs about
175 pounds g feet nine inches high. The owner is
requested to come forward, prose property and pay
charges as the law directs.
j. Y. HINTON,
April 2Oth--3t sheriuand Tailor Of b. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

or Davidson county, April e, 1902 ncgra man,
~ who says his u4me Is GEONGEr and belongs to
Captain William ku m, OF Wurrcn county, Mississip-
pi; said by s. about u years old wtlgh- about
100 pounds durk comp cNion; lef hand has been
badly burnt; feet 10 inches hiph. The sWncr IS
requested 10 come forward, prove property, and pay
charges, rs the law directs
j. NJ. HINTON,
BAp. 2O-;it Sheriff and Jaior PC.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

ar Davidson county, April g., .G2. a negro man,
~ who say bis me Is q EOhGE, ami bUiurgs %
Henry Blood, a. Davidson County about % years q
age weighs biut l5Oor lG0 pounds copper color
foot inches high, The cwnUr Is requested 20 come
frwaTd provo W opcrty, and pay charges as the Law
directs. j. 81 HINTON,
Ap. 20 sheriff aud JailOf o. ID. &.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

nv Davidson county, MaIch a. 1862, negro man,
~ who says his nlmo Il ALfkEp and boonls "a
Mrs tiEa lay or, Of Montgomery county, Tenn said
boy y about 10 "a rs yeals ud weighs about 10
pouodsi small scar u the oo4tcr of his forehead,
and one ia mont of HE len ear; feet inch high.
The owner 10 requested 10 come DrWard, prove pcop-
eriS, aud pay Charge as tne law directs
j. M. HINTnN,
Ap. 2O--3t sheriff aud Jailof OF ID e..
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
CHANCELLOR:
FOURTH CHANCERY DISTRICT

FUUNIH UIIANUEHl DISTKIUI.
We are authorized to announce Hon. SAMUEL
FHEEsoN as a candidate for reelection as Chancellor
of tIe Fonrth Chancery District, composing the
counties of Davidson, Williams n Maury, Giles and
Lewis. apo I'd
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed fo I'm

Nv DIgidsm county April :, 1862. negro man
" who says bis uaia- igJOE BARrETr; said boy
claims 20 be nee mau Of 1ori aut "a years oldi
says De lives In He9r county, Ky hght copper
color, scar on right fs'r Of thD meek ighs about
IT'S or $50 pounds q eco uch gh.
d. 81 HINTON.
Aa- Cost shcri aud Ja.i0r OF u. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

Wa cali attention 20 Mr. DoLuEAR's
advertisement. He is a gentleman of
"a reputation in Lis profession.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20

THE BANKs.--We are told that the
ank of Tennessee and peahaps the
Iher Ranks have removed Their deposits
all their specie into the Southern
deracy. If this be so, it is gross
trage on the rights of the depositOrs,
and the officers should be held strictly
accountable. Let it be investigated forth
with. The amount placed in the Bank
nv depositors amounted, according to its
bwn report, to the enormous sum Of
ssG5. COO, Have the people been robbed
IOf aithis by an institution favored with
peculiar privileges by the State
N,sHv1iHE THEATRE This well known
esort viii open for a season-we trust
successful one--in short time, begin
ING on Monday next, The gentlemanly
essees, Messrs DUrFIELD & SANDS, are
Tsonally known TO many of our citi-
,ns. and viii be welcomed 10 Nashville
much for their big hearts and social
galities as for their well-known capa-
-. in conducting iirst-class Theatre.
fhey have engaged actors and actresses
If great Dramatic and Tragic powers.
We feel authorized to make the statement,
hat The talent about TO be introduced
viii be superior in many respects to any
,baahss been here during the last two
ge6,s or more. We will perhaps give a
n, If the gentlemen and ladies COM
losing the troupe in our next Until
,aich time we decline to say more
Nr purNmD sings song in exquisite
nAioimitable style, and Miss CoNsTAN-
.S,Se, is one Of the most beautiful women
and kraoeful dancers on The american
49, She will be immensely popular.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to jail

" man, who says That his name is ALBERT
he says that ho belongs HeU amin Halau, of
haury county. Tennessee, about ~ years old
bright multto, weighs abou l15 a. 400 pounds
feet II inches nigh Long, bushy har. fno ownr
IS requested 10 come forward, owe property pay
charges, us the law directs. J. A. HINTON,
April 40-3t sheriff Hnd Jaior of d. C.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
THEATRE.

DuFEIEID & SANDS MANAuGRs
Mr. W. II. EVERETT STAGE MANAGER.
OPENING NIGHT,
NJ Or AY, APRIL 2Ist,
DRAMA.
SINGING,
DANCING,
FARCE.
For Particulars see small bills. apo
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
II. G. HAMLIN. JR.,
Public Sale.

"a III DE SOLD, At PUBLIC AUCTION To
the hi8hei' bidder for cash, ina r. Treasury
Notes on specie, at the ~ r. (funeTly D0yieG COZ
IACklhG HOUSE, ga Nashville, fonn 81 n o'clock.
N, oh rAtClUAA, April 10Th. 1862, Ahnut "A 1000
lbs. Of rOBh OItACKEINs, captured
rom the rebel. - NACiEkLY,
April lG-id Captain & Gem. sub
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
Committed to Jail

.nF Davidson county, April @, 1869, a na2r6 man,
~ who rays hi7 uRmo Is ALLEGED says he belongs
20 Mrs Elizabeth portec, of HicEm county, Tenn.
about 20 yeus Old weighs about 1865 pounds Dark
copper chor; foe ten inches high. lh5 owner IS
requested % come forward. prove property, nd pay
charges. al tic law directs. j. 81. HINTON.
April 2O--3t sheriff and Jsi OF of ID. q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-04-20
SOMETHING NEW!

just received at Gers' Gallery, the Photographic
Album OF different styles aud patterns holding from
six to fifty picturesa most beautiful ornament for the
parlor. Call and see them. ap20 I'M
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
A Months Good Work.

Between the 10Th Of January and the
18th Of February. the Federal armies
made the following records:
Battle Of Mil Spring Battle Of For
Henry Battle Of Roanoke Island /: Cap
ture OF Edenton. Hereford and Elizabeth
City, N. c.; Evacuation Of Springfield
Mo-, and Bowling Green and Russe.ville
Ky; Capture OF Fort Donelson and re-
ported capture Of Savannah. Gen. Zol
iicoffer was killed, and Gems. Lloyd Tilgh
man, s. B. Bucknsr, Bushrod johnson
and Edwsrd Price captured besides 9
score or Two Of Colonels. commissioned
officers by the hundred, and privates BY
the thousand. Between twenty and
thirty thousand email arms were ia.
ken or destroyed /; nearly two hundred
cannon captured. over 1000 horses and
mules, and immense quantities Of commits
sary- stores aud camp equipage seized
All the rebel gunboats in Pamlico Sound
and on tho Tennessee river were
destroyed, and . number Of valuable
prizes captured by the blockading aeet.--
Il was month Of glorious victories to the
army and navy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
For the JefFersonian Democrat
Grapes.


The Edinburgh 10 q small, round, black
grape, with blue bloom, thin skin, no pulp
sweet, mclting. excellent for table; bunchc,
long, loose, ,shouldered; vino makes slende,
shoots; is very hardy, and very productive
after the vines have age. Ripens Sept. lsi
The Clinton is hardy, prolific vine. Der.
ries small TO medium, black or dark purple
jricy, brisk, vinous, with little pulp, not at
sweet as somo. 1t having larger proportion
OF acid, which makes it good vino grape
improves by hanging on the vine until sftel
frost; u great keeper, having been kept Ia
this vicinity until tho middle of April.
| The Concord 10 an earlior, harder vine
than the Isabella, and tho fruit is sweotcr
with largo bunches and berries, nearly
black. never rots or mildews, and 10 very
prod uctivo. IL is much better grape for
this latitude than the Isabella. 1t fssweeter
in Ohio than in tle Eastern States.
Tho Hartford Prolific and Northern Mus.
cadine are of the Fox family. The berries
drop from the vines as soon as ripe. Tho
Hartford Prolific .Tipons about ton days DO
foro the Isabella, and, in other respects, il
OF about the samo quality. Tho berries of
the Northern Muscadino are of light am.
Der color; otherwise like the Isabella, but
more foxy. Ripeus Seps. 1st.
Tho Tokalon has largo black or dark am.
Der berries, with bloom, very sweet. delicate
aroma, no pulp or foxy favor, clusters large,
vino hardy. Bears best on rich soil; ripens
before the middle of September.
The Logan is another grape. similar to
tho Isabella, but not SO good r;pens three
weeks earlier.
The skunnymunk, from the mountains OF
Pennsylvania, 10 thought by somo to be a
nice. grape. 1t has large clusters. berries
black, sweet, juicy and aromatic. thin skin,
no touRhness at the coulter, and q great
bearer, ripeniDg Sept 1st.
Tho Catawba has q largish. round, pale
rod berry, sweet. juicy and vinous. Il Is
vigorous and productive. but seldom gots
ripe IN this latitude, unless in favorable
situation and season. It 10 the wine grape
OF Cincinnati, but the Delaware is rapidly
taking its place.
Thero are several other kinds which are
cultivated by some fruit.men, such as tho
Lydia, Louisa, Cassda, Perkins, Maxa.awna
Oporto. Ontario. Clara, Hydra, Eliza, Nil.
ler's Burgundy, Chid's Superb, King. Nor.
tons Virginia Seeding, Marion, York
Madeira. &c.. all of which arc claimed TO be
very good by those who have them for sale.
But, of tho three hundred American grapes,
probably twonty or twenty five are oil
that are really of value for people to
cultivate. Two gentlemen at the East are
experimenting with vines. and have pro-
duced some very good kinds by mixing the
native with some foreign variety. getting
something better than either; and, in this
way, perhaps something better than any.
thing we now have, may be produced.
A. B: G.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
An Anecdote.

Frederick Of Prussia, had great mania
for enlisiing gigantic soldiers into the
hoyal Guards, and enormous bounty to
bis recruiting officers for getting them
One day The recruiting sergeant chanced
to espy u Hibernian who was at leasi
seven feet high; be accosled him in
English. and proposed that he should en-
list. The idea Of a military life and .
large bounty so delighted Patrick that be
Immediately consented. s
"But." said the sergeant, "unlsss you
can speak German, the King win moi
give so much"
"oh, be jabers |" said the Irishman
"sue its that don't know q word OF Ger
man."
"But," said the sergeant, "three words
will be sufficient, aud these you can learn
10 a short time. The King knows every
man in the Guards. As soon as he sees
you. he will ride up and ask you how old
you are /; you will say 'twenty.seven !
how long you have been in the service.
you will reply, Ihree weeks; finally, il
you are provided with clothes and rations,
you answer, BOTH"
Pat soon learned TO pronounce bis an
swers, but never dreamed OF learning
questions. In three weeks he appeared
before the King in review. His Majesty
rode up TO him. Paddy stepped forward
with "present arms"
"How old are you p! said the King.
"Tbrse weeks" said the irishman.
SHOW long have you been in the serv'
ice ?" asked his Majesty.
Twenty seven years."
cam | or you a fool 7" roared the
King.
"Bolh," replied Patrick, who was in
stantly taken 10 the guard room.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
Washington as an Army Leader.

II is very possible that in his ora,ion on
Washinton, delivered in New York last
Saturday, the Hon George Bancroft de-
signed the following passage as 6 hint TO
some of our modern Generals who are
more fond Of parade than forward move.
ments
"The disinierestedness OF Washington IS
conduct beams forth 10 still greater
beauty, when, for the benefit Of this age,
we recall his conduct towards his Gen.
erals. He took care Of their honor even
more carefully than if II had been his
own. 1t was bis delight to give them
opportunities for distinction, and when
danger menaced alike himself and Gen
eral In another department. he would
cheerfully send to his subordinate the best
part Of his force, and suffer no one to risk
defeat SO soon as himself. Nor should
we forget that Washington was always
vigilant /: that he never was taken BY sur
prise that with all his caution, he never
missed an opportunity OF striking blow
that he never sent his army forward ex.
cept with himself as its leader; that he
never exposed them 10 deep roads and
bad weather except when they could de.
rive encouragement from his own presence
and example /; that he was always under
fire with his men, and committed no error
in the feld but from excess OF personal
courage"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

ISLAND No. l0.-Tbis island 10 situated in
tho corner Of that bend of the Mississippi
River which touches the border of Tennos-
SEQ, few miles farther up the river than
New Madrid, although nearly southwest OF
that point. II 10 located about two hun
dred and fifty miles from St. Louis, and
nine hundred and fifty from New Orleans.
Tho elevation of the river at this point Is
about two hundred feet above the level of
the delta, or it's mouth. The average depth
of wator at this point is from ninety TO ono
hundred feet the breadth of the stream
from mainland to mainland, about 900 yards.
The current runs by tho island st a moder-
ately fast rate. aud with tho power of the
three rivers--M Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio
combined. The island Is near the south
eru, or what is termed the eastern bank of
the river, but, at this point. the stream va
rios from its southern course, and turns alb
ruptly to the northwest, leaving tho island
in the southern angle of tho bend. II ia
about fOrty.fve miles, by tho course OF the
river, south of Columbus, and abont twenty.
Sic miles from Hickman. Il 10 near obion
vile. .H..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

Army Of the Potomac where II was on the
lst Of December. The fathers, sons, bus.
bands and brothers are still away, aud many
weary months will still drag on, ere any 70.
turn, and this spring sun looks down warm
and lovingly. on the resting places of many
who never will. Yet tho world moves. -
The Presidents Message has given !, q new
start. while recent order is at last putting
the Army on "war footing" and the din
of a great battle will soon sssai your oars
l hope.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

FEMALE PURIrY.--All the influences
which women enjoy in society; their
right to the exercise Of that maternal care
which forms the first and most injelibie
species OF education the wholesome re-
siraint which they possess over the pas
sions Of mankind their power of pro
tecliug us when young, and cheering VI
when old depends so entirely upon iheil
personal purity. and the charm which ]
casts around them. that to inslncste
doub, of its real value. is whfully to ~
move the broadest corner stone on whic.
civil sosiety rests. with all its benefits ant
all its comforts.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
TRIUMPH OF LIBERTY.

The gloomy night before US dies,
The reign OF Terror now Is DER;
Its Gags iDiquitous aud Spies,
Its hOrdes OF Hsrpies are no more.
Rejoice Cotumbia's Sons. rejoice
To tyrdnts nerer bend The knee,
But join toith heart and svui and poic
For Jeffurson and Liberty.
Ger vast CoIumbia's varied cline,
Her Cities, Forests, Shores and Dales,
In rising majesty sublime,
Immortal Liberty prevails.
Ryotce ! Cotumbia's Sons, rejoice, q.
Hail long expected, glorious day
Illustrious, Memorable Morn
That Freedoms Fabric from decay
Rehabilitation Millions yet unborn
Rejoice CoiumJias Sons, dc.
His Countryis Glory, Hope aud Stay,
In Virtue and in Talents tried,
Now rises 10 assume the sway,
Der Freedoms Tomple to preside.
Rgoice ! Coiumbia's Sons, &-c.
Within its ballowed walls, immense,
No bireling hands shall e'er arise,
Array'd 10 Tyranny's defence,
Az W ubh hu oOpie y CElbt.
Rejoice f.! Coiumbia's Sons, &c.
No Lording hero with gorgiug jaws
Shall wriDg from Industry the food,
Nor fiery Bigot's holy Laws
Lay waste our fielde and streets In blood.
Rejoice COiumbid's Sons, &c. .r.
Here strangers from thousand shores,
Compel d by tyranny to roam,
Shall find amidst abundant stores,
A nobier and happier home.
Rejoice CoIambia's Sons, &.c.
Here Art shall iift her laurera head.
Woalth, Industry and Peace divine, .
Aud where dark, painless Forests spread,
,, Rich Fields and lofty Cities shine.
Rejoice +! Colunlbia's Sons, DC.
From Europe's wants and woes remote,
A dreary waste Of vsves botwocn,
Here Plenty cheers the humble Cot,
Aud smiles on every vilage.green.
Rejoice. !. Coiambia'e Sons, &e.
Here free ss Airs expanded space,
To every soul and sect shall be
That sacred privilege of our race,
The Worship of the Deity.
Rejoice Coismbias Sons, @.c.
These Gifts, great Liborty are thine
Ten thousand moro we owe TO thee;
Immortal may their Mem'ries shine,
Whe fought and died for Liberty.
Rejoice F.! Coiumbia's Sons, %c.
What heart but halls scene so bright,
What soul but inspiration draws.
Who would not guard so dear right,
Or Gle in such glorious cause !?
Rejoice !! Columbias Sons, &c.
Let foes to freedom dread the name,
But should they touch the sacred Tree,
Twice fifty thousand swords shall flame,
For JEFFERSON and LIBERTY.
Rejoice !! Coinmbia's Soas, &c.
From Georgia to Lake Cbamplain,
From Sea, to Mississippi's Shore,
Ye Sons of Freedom, loud proclaim
The REIGN OF TERROR Is NO MORE.
Rejoice Coiumbia's Sons. rejoice
To Tyraats Rever bend the knee,
But join iOi'h heart and soul and poic
For JEFFERSON aud LIBERTY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
MARCH.
BY BAYARD TAYLOR.


With rushing winds and gloomy skies
The dark and stubborn winter dies;
Far off. unseen, Spring family cries,
Bidding her earliest child arise
March
BY streams still held in Icy snare,
On Southern bill.sides, melting bare,
Der fields that motley colors wear,
That SOLEMN summons fills the chanpeful air
March
What though conflicting seasons make
The days their field. tboy WOO or shake
The sleeping lids of Life awake,
And Hope Is stronger for thy sake,
March
Then from thy mountains, ribbed with snow,
Once moro thy rousing bugles blow,
And East and West, and 10 and fro.
Proclaim thy coming to tho foe
March
Say to the picket, chilled and numb,
Say to the camps impatient hum,
Say to tho trumpet and the drum:
Lift up your hearts, l come. come
March
Cry to tho waiting hosts that stray
On sandy sea-sides far away,
By marshy isle and cleaning bay,
Where Southern March is Northern May
March
Announce thyself with welcome noise,
Where Glory's vic,or.oagles poise
Above the proud. heroic boys
Of Iowa and Illinois: .....
March
Then down the long Potomac's limo
Shouts like storm on hills of pine,
Till ramrods ring aud bayoDsts shine:
advance tho Chieftain's call Is mine:
March I"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

I'VE copy the following patriotic song
from fragment o: q pspor printed In 1901
and for which wo are indebted to Mrs. E.
Egglesion, of Hambdcn. Mrs. Egglcston
says; "This fragment Of an old pspor was
preserved by my fathor, Martin Parsons, all
his lifetime, on account Of Jefferson and
Liberty, which il contained, and which /
bavo hoard him sing manya time The
fragment also contains an accoun, of the
inauguration of President Jefferson, March
4th, 1901, with bic Inaugural Address, and
other interesting matter ;l-ED. Dem.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

A HARD HIT.-A man who marries rich
wife must expect occasionally to have Il
finng In his teeth. We have heard report
however, which, we thiuk, must have si,
lenced sucS threats. A gentleman who bad
the misfortune to marry fortune, wai
onoe exhibiting the hne points of his horse
to friend.
"My horse, If you please" said the wife
"my money bought that horse"
'Yes, madam, replied the husband
bowihg, "your money bought me-"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21

HAvINo DOW obtained Foots-ho'd in
Tennessee. we expect to send our Porter
On our Butler with message to our
Sou ,Sern friends, and Grant them tho
privilege of paying their debts 10 the
North, as we'll as securing theii "rights."
of which they Bro9g mueh---aad may
the Piyiov under their leaders heads be
as adders and scorpions till they pay the
Price Of treason aud their rebel carcasses
be Polkd into their traitorous 1oonts...'
Louisville Joarnal. tst.. s.. I.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-21
Incidents Of the Battle Of Fort Donslssu.

Peter Morton, of the 18th Illinois. had
the case Of his watch. which he wore in
his upper vest pocket. immediately ogeg
his heart. torn away by canister shot.
and the watch still continued TO keep time.
The life OF Reuben Davis, Of the Ken.
tueky 9th. was saved by half dollar ID
his waistcost pocket. He had borrowed
that amount OF companion. some days
before, and offered 10 return II before 60:
ing upon the Geld but his companion
told him to keep the coin. as be might
stand in need of il before night. He hsd
need OF it in bis greatest need. for rifle
ball struck the coin in the center, and de.
stroyed the figure Of Liberty on its face.