davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

ao~We intend to publish full list of the
volunteers raised in this County, under tho
recent calls, as soon as wo can obtain it,
giving credit to each township for all it has
furnished. As yot, VIC have not been able
to do so.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
SheriHalty.

To The voters Of GeGHga County AS
the orcO of Sheriff becomes vacant at the
ousung Fall election, and, as many of our
patriotic young men have volunteered to
sustain tho Union, and probably many moro
will do so, offer myself as candidate for
election to that office.
1t may appear strange TO some, for
man to offer himself thus to the public, for
election to office, as the manner of pro-
curing nomination usually has been for
man to present himself through wre-work-
ors aud string -pullers employed by himself
70 procure his nomination, by shook or by
crook" | do not intend to pursue that
course. nevor have beon an office seeker;
consequently, l have no ono who is under
particular obligation to work for me. l ask
it as u favor from the public. an Union
man all over. am an old resident of the
County, and my qualification for the Office is
woli known to the community. And, whether
YOU elect me or not, l shall still remain
Yours, respectfully.
NOAH POMEROY.
Claridou, Sept. 1st, 1862.
We publish Mr.. Pomeroy's card with
pleasure, and, without wishing to prejudice
the claims of other candidates, can cheer.
fully say that We have no doubt that, il
nominated and elected he would fill the Office
of Sheriff with credit to himself, and to the
satisfaction of the public.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

n9-We learn thai Alonzo Manuel, of
Chester, a member of the 83d Penn. Re-
serves, fell in baltic before Richmond, on
the first of July. Ho was about 80 years of
age aud, although poor and obscure man,
was bravo and loyal soldier. TO the mem-
ory of ell such as he, who die that thoir
country may live, be imrerishable honor !
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

a5-Licut. T. d. Brown requests us ia
state that bo will be at Burton, during the
coming Fair, for tho purpose of recruiting
for the 4lst Owl. headquarters at DR.
Cloveland's Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

G5-The Township Military Committees
of this County are requested to meet the
County Military Committee in this village
tomorrow, (Saturday,) at 10 o'clock A. M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

OHrWe have heard of bearded women, fat ones
weighing 700 pounds, infant arithmeticians, in
iant singers, &c. but for the first time, we saw
an infant drummer years old, on the street yes
terday. lie drums with accurate skill, and is an
example OF great developemen the Time organ,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

nJ-Alfrod Tucker, late of this township,
who entered the service as Sergeant in the
2I Wisconsin Infantry, has boon transferred
TO tho 2lst Wisconsin, and promoted to
Second Lieutenency.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
Volunteers for the 41st.

The following volunteers for the 4lst
Rogimont wore raised by I'd Lieut.. I. D.
Brown
L. A. Houseworth, L. W. HousoSortb
Wm. Rogers, Montville; Horny Stephen.
son, Munson; d. II. Worthng:on, Hamb
den,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
The Annual Fair

Of tho Goauga County Agricultural SO.
cio,y will commence at Burton, on Tuesday
next, and continue throe days.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

NOTlCE.-The Undersigned has been
~ appointed aud qualified as administra-
tor of the Estate of Otis Thrasher, deceased,
late of Troy, Geauga County. Ohio.
w. @. THRASEER.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
VOLUME XIII. NO. 8
HOME DEPA RTMENT.

leJ-A large numbor of Goauga volun'
toors, mostly for tho Seventh Regiment,
loft this village on Monday and wednesday
of this wcok. Our County has sent no bet.
tor or brnyer mon TO tho war, than tboy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
DENTISTRY, Dentistry,

r Have opened an sGtce at the house of Elus
l. Strong, where shall perform all work in Sur
gical and Mechanical Dentistry, in the most ap-
proved and workmanlike manner.
01TParticular attention given 10 preserving the
Natural Teeth. M. STRONG.
Thompson, May 2nd, 1862. 643tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
FOR SALE BY

A Cook, Chardon; J. Smith, Thompson; ]. w
Garrtt, Montville; r. P Burnett, ,Russell c. P.
Treat, CIaridon; A. Mathews. Newbury; John
Mayhem Auburn; johnson g. TuttLe, Burton; K
Thompson, Huntsburgh; w. II. Harpham, Balm.
bridge; VIM Mumford, Welchfeld;F. N. Hntha-
way, Hambden; Lavier Darymple, Troy. Center;
Warren Bishop, Mddefeld C. S. Field, East
Clridou; Tracy W Scott, Chester Y Roads; and
by Druggists and Merchants generally through
the United States and Canadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
MARRIED.,

At the Little Mountain House. Aug, Goth, bv
S. w. N cwcl Esq Mr.. VIM. II. HATHAWAY
and Miss LAURA l.. CARVER, both Of Clari.
don.
In Chardon, Mt Chnse's Hotel by J. Nichols
Esq Mr. WALTER lIAWLEY, Of Middleield +,
and Miss HENRlE TIA TRUMAN, Of Hunts
burgh.
aJ-Cake received,
In Chardon, at Chnse's Hotel, August 3Oth, by
J. Nichols Esq, Mr.. ALLEN J. PARKS and
Miss SAVlLLA GILLETT, both OF Newbury.
In Chardon, Sept Sd, at the residence of the
the brides mother, by Rev. T. G. Latmer. Mr..
JULIA S. KELLEY, Of Chardon.
We congratulate our young friend on the jour.
ney of life which she has undertaken and hope
that the by.g gone winter oi her discon,ent" may
be succeeded by smiling Somcrs of peace ond
plenty.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
I)I ED.

AtSpring River Camp, 20 miles south oil Fort
Scott, RUFUS c. WARREN, Co. X, End y, c.,
Capt. Neuleion, in the 29th year Of his age.
The testimony of his Capt. is, "Mr. Warren,
was a noble, rrue-hcarted man, one Of the hes,
soldiers in my company. He has
died nobly in a glorious cause, and his death,
while engaged in so worthy work, should not
he n cause OF sorrow,"
The funeral of the deceased will be attended
in the Congregational Church in Hunlsburg, on
the I4lh instant, al O'Clock Z. tCoN.
The deceased was a resident Of Huntsburg, at
the time of his enlistment
At the battle of Culpepper, Va, Aug. 9th, Mr..
ALONZO II. BURTON, OF Co. |, eth Ohio, in
the 2ith year OF his age.
The deceased we believe, was resident of
Claridon at the time of his enlistment. He was
killed by fragment OF shell, Severing porti IN
of his head from his boiy.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

gelJng or mare purse S5O,2i5
Class b Durham cows and heilers, and Class I,
Fat Cattle, Class 8, Mich and Dairy Cows, Class
30, 81, % aud 80, Sheep Swine and Poultry, will
be examined by their respective committees IN
their yards and stalls commencing OF | o'clock
p Wednesday. Committees on all other Casses
are required 10 commenceat the same hour, o.
clock on Wednesday, and continue until COM
pleted
To prevent delay, Exhibitors will have their
Stock in readiness, at least one.half hour previ.
Gus to the time fixed for exhibition in their re-
spcctiye classes.
filled at the rooms of the Board, at l0h o'clock
A. NJ, on Wednesday, and all Committee men
arc requested to report themselves at the rooms
OF The Board as early as possible, on Wednesday,
the 18Th. 5 c. FORD, Supt Of Grounds.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
NoMNN NO wOve.

As proof that She Blood Purifier and Pills pureY
vegetable have the certificates Of those eminent che
lists Professors Chiffon Of N " and Locke Of Cincinnati
Read Dr. Robacks Special Notices and Certificates pub
Ished in conspicuous part Of this Paper from time 70
time.
Price OF the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier,
per bottle S. per half Ofthe Scandinavian Veg
etable Blood Pills. 25 per box, boxes for 81
Principal Ofice and Salesroom No. East Fourth st.,
Sd Building from Main St., Cincinnati, o. Laboratory
No. Is Hammond Street.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05
MEDICAL.

Is 1. IS
.8 ID@ !
- &C.
- - FeEllG ( y, ..
-ass =,
'No pntup rlia ,sair,es our power,
POr ID, vhs, bounjIsa Continent Il ours
DR. NOSACN'S
SAOOO PURIETER
and
SIlOON PII1S
have been introduced to the public for more
than six years, and have acquired an
NVv\v\GNsG PONNN\ovl<M,
far exceeding any Family Medicines Of a
similar nature in the market.
An appreciating public was not long in
discovering they possessed remarkable
Cwv0tlvC PvONCvtlCs,
and hence their
RNVt>A Sole
and consequent profit to the Proprietor, thus
enabling him to expeud
Mov\N VMowSoAAs
of dollars each year in advertising their
merits, and publishing the
MwNACvows CGvtlSlc0tCs
which have been showered upon him from
| NM Novts oS NNG Country.
The popularity Of the
S\ooA PNvlSlGv ovNA PlNNs
is that they strike at the root Of Disease.
by eradicating every particle Of impurity
w we SNooA,
for the life and health of the body depends
upon the purity Of the blood.
| If the blood is poisoned, the body drags
out miserable existence. These medicines
AvC UNGNNNNCA
for curing
| Seroful1, Syphilis,
B7:in Diseases, Oh Sores,
SILT Pheun1, Rheun1attsro,
OyspepeiG, Sick Headaohs,
Liver Complaint, Fcver and 5qgus,
Leucsrrhosa, Female Complaints
EryoipeLas, st. J4nthonys F1re,
qun1ors, E'ruPtions,
| Fits. Scrsfulous ConslGn ption, etc.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-09-05

In the Court OF Com
mon Plens of Geaugu
County, Ohio.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
The Eleventh and NITRIC enth.

New YORK. Sept. Mayor Wightman of
Boston, arrived here last night. Mayor w.
has visited the various camps to ascertain
the condition of Boston soldiers. Col. Cow
din of the Massachusetts 1st., is acting briga.
der, and there are but two captains left in the
regiment, and very few commissioned officers,
the different companies being commanded by
sergeants, and well led too This regiment
now numbers but about five hundred men.
1t is always placed in the advance by General
Hooker, whose dependence upon its bravery
has never been shaken. The men are sadly
in want of shoes, etc.
Lieut. Col. Tileston of the 18th was killed
while leading the left wing of his regiment in
a charge on the enemy on the railroad, nine
miles beyond Centreville. The rebels were
using the road as a breastwork, and the 18th
charged them driving them before their bay
onets. Lieut.. Col. Tileston's body fell on the
track of the railroad, and the rebel medical
director refused DIR. FOye permission to go
and bury it,-saying it should be properly in
TERED. His watch, pistols, sword, wallet and
all his clothes were stripped from his back by
the thieving rebels who thus exhibit their
chivalry.
Gen. Hooker manifests unbounded regret at
the loss of Col Tileston, whom he considered
one Of his best and bravest officers, but says
Gle fell gloriously while leading his command
splendidly to gallant charge"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6. = United States
Marshal Milward, to-day attempted to put
stop on all railroad travel, by requiring every
citizen who wished to go to New York and
other cities, to procure a pass from him, for
the trouble of preparing which, his clerks
charged each person two dollars. As soon as
the Washington authorities heard of these
proceedings, orders were sent to the marshal
to remove all such restrictions upon free
travel, and all persons can now go where
they please without fear of interruption.
SUsQUEHANNA, N. Y, Sept. s6.-The war
spirit here is fully aroused. A large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held to-day. Three
thousand were present. Speeches were made
by d. s. Dickinson, and others. Volunteer
ing for Sickles' brigade is going on at a brisk
rate.
OswEGo, Sept. 6. "A tremendous war
meeting was held here this evening. d. S.
Dickinson and others made speeches, which
were enthusiastically applauded. Several pa
triotic citizens came forward and enrolled
their names for the Corcoran brigade. A
company will be raised here for the gallant
Corcoran. Oswego is doing her whole duty,
and will send no drafted men to the war.
CHICAGO, Sept. Gov. Evans of Colora-
do territory is now in this city. He says, the
statement in the telegraph report last night
credited to the Santa Fe Gazette of Aug 23d,
''that great discomfort exists among the popu-
lation of Colorado" is utterly false. One or
two small Texan guerrilla bands near the
New Mexican line have produced all the dis
turbances. As people, the citizens of Col
orado are quite as loyal and law-abiding as
those of Illinois, or any other loyal state.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08

LOUISVILLE, Sept. THE passenger train
for Bowling Green which left at this A. NJ,
returned from this side of Shepardsville,
twenty miles south of here, bringing reports
that the small federal force in the Stockades
protecting Salt River Bridge, were attacked
this morning by large force of rebel cavalry
with artillery, supposed to he mountain How
itzers, and when our informants left there was
heavy musketry and cannonading. Rein
forcemehts have been sent from here, but the
bridge will probably be destroyed before their
arrival. No telegraphic communication now
exists with any point south of Louisville.
SHEpHERDsv1LLE, KY, Sept. L. About
five hundred rebel cavalry burned one section
of the Salt River bridge this morning, dam
aging but slightly the new portion recently
erected. Gen. Dumont had his forces under
arms all day at Lebanon Junction, expecting
an attack by rebel force. All is quiet south
of Lebanon junction along the line of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
The Incompetent, Unworthy, and Per-
hans HaIf-traitOrOus (enernIs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The Washington
Republican says, it was currently reported on
the streets and in the hotels last evening, that
Gen. Pope had been relieved of his command
at his own request in order to bring charges
against Gems. Fitz John Porter and Sumner
and general of artillery, whose name we
did not get, for disobeying orders.
New YORK, Sept. 6.-The New York Ex-
press has letter that says :-'Mr. Brodhead,
the second comptroller under Pierce, yester-
day received a blood-stained piece of paper
from his brother, Col. Brodhead, commanding
Michigan regiment, in which he says -
am about quitting the world, victim to
Popes incapacity and McDowelPs treason"
New York, Sept 6.-The Times Wash
ington dispatches contain the following -
" General Pope, at his own request, has been
relieved of his command, in order to make
charges against Generals Porter, Franklin
and Griffin. McDowell's and Heintzleman's
corps are to be consolidated, and to be under
the command of Heintzleman.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08

lines, dashing over the wounded of the day
previous, who were lying upon the ground
without any shelter whatever, and many of
whom were badly injured.
DR.. Green was informed by the quarter
master of r. A. Pryor's brigade, the report
also being confirmed by other officers with
whom he conversed, that during the engage
ment of Friday, Gen. Pryor was captured by
our forces, and given in charge of a guard OF
one man, the rank of Pryor not being known,
as he was dressed like private. He howev-
er escaped by shooting the guard with der
ringer which he had concealed on his person.
DR.. Green confirms the numerous reports
relative to the Boosting of the rebels, and
says they express confidence in being able to
get into Maryland, where they expect to re-
ceive $4,000 recruits. He also confirms the
report of the existence of much deshtutlon
among the enemy, but attributes the scarcity
of food to the great difficulty of transporta-
ton, their army being at such a great dis
lance from the base of their supplies. This
is the account given by the rebels.
From all appearance es the division OF Gen.
Walker has left the scene of the late engage
ment for Harpers Ferry. No one seems to
know anything of the whereabouts of Gen.
jackson, there being a studied silence in re-
gard to all his movements. Gen. Lee has re-
moved his headquarters to a position near
Leesburg. He holds constant communication
with the captain of the guard over their pris-
prisoners through couriers detailed for the
purpose. The rebels have thirty of our off
GERS among their prisoners, including Gen.
Blenkers adjutant. They will soon be sent
to Richmond by order of Gen. Lee, and will
not be parOled. Notice has been given them
that wide distinction will be made in the
treatment between the officers of Gen. Nc
Clellan's forces and those of Gen. Pope. The
prisoners, with few exceptions, now at Gaines
vile, are from Pope's late army.
DR.. Green was informed by quartermas-
ter that although many of the rebel soldiers
appeared without shoes, they still had suffi-
cient on hand, but as a matter of economy
they will not be issued until the middle of
this month. He says also that the feeling in
general among the men is that the war shall
soon be ended, and they say they will die be-
fore they will yield in their determination to
become what they term anindependent nation.
According to their own estimate of their num-
bers in the late series Of engagements, they
have not less than 100000 men, with forty
batteries of field pieces, most of them being
rified cannon DR.. Green reports the losses
among the rebels as very large.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
+. s.,oo,,,s Txueriences and Observa-
N ttons among the Rebels.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z, A. M.-ASslstaliS
surgeon Green, of the 18th Indiana, returned
this morning from GAINESVILLE, where he has
been since the battle of last Thursday week,
having remained behind at that time ior the
purpose of attending to our wounded ielt on
the field Last Sunday, our wounded peihg
in such bad condition, DR. Green started OH
10 meet the ambnlances which were repairing
To their assistance under flag of truce, ana
when within haiing distance, was met by Gen'
A p. Hill at the head of his division, who Or
dered him to return to GAINESVILLE, where he
remained prisoner for three days. AFTER
LAYING his case before General Walker, who
came into the yard where the prisoners were
kent, he was Internationally released by that
officer.
DIR. Green furnishes further interesting
particulars, namely when the battle was at
lbs height on Friday, jackson being in com
mond, the rebel army, heavily pressed by our
troops. began to waver and fall back, when
the rnmbling of Longstreet's artillery was
heard coming to their assistance, and instant
~ a shout went up, owing to this circum-
stance. 1t infused the rebels with new vlgor'
when this reinforcement arrived, at noon on
Friday, they made fresh assault upon our
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
Anairs In western virginia.

GALLlPoMs, Ohio, Sept. Photographic
communication in the Kanawha valley is sus-
pended above Point Pleasant. The guerrilla
jenkins i. encamped at Buffalo tonight, with
1000 men, and 1000 more are expected to join
him Immediately. His men are stripping the
country of horses and supplies. The object
of jenkins appears to be to cut off commune
cation with our troops. The militia Of CALI
polls county assembled to-day to the number
of POO, and completed their organization.
Very little fear is felt of raid in this place.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
Dend and Wounded.

New YORK, Sept. THE following east
ern soldiers died in Alexandria hospitals, Fri
day &C. w. Goodwin, Co. A, 10th Mass !;
Fred. Williams, Charles II. Mills and Albert
Curtis, 18th Mass. Mills fell in action, and
Curtis was killed while attempting to remove
him from the field. They enlisted together
in Boston, and have always heen messmates
since they entered the service, and they died
together
The following wounded have arrived at AL
exandria Morris Cahill, Thomas Pool and
John CrolSem, 2Sth Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
Rebel cavalry Defeated.

MARrINsBURG, VA, Sept To MAJOR
General John E. Wool, Baltimore:-I have
the honor to report that the enemy's 400 cav
airy, who attacked my Outposts, have been
defeated, with the loss of about 80 prisoners,
with horses and arms, now in our possession.
Our loss was two killed and ten Wounded
among them Capt. Grosvenor and Lieut.. Lo-
gan, of the 18th Illinois cavalry.
The loss of the enemy greatly exceeds ours,
but is not accurately known. The 18th Hi
nois cavalry, Col. Vess, behaved in manner
to maintain the honor of the state from which
they hail.
JULIUS WHITE, Brigadier General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
From Fort Monroe.

Fort MONROE, Sept. 5.-Out of the seven
hundred rebel prisoners brought here from
the Potomac last Wednesday over one hun
dred have taken the oath of allegiance and
are discharged. They were northern men
forced inthe rebel army, and some Spaniards.
The remainder were sent to-day to Aikens
Landing by a flag of truce. The steamship
Ericsson and the steamboats, John Brooks, and
Vanderbilt, left here this morning foo New
port News to take on the balance of the army
baggage wagons and ambulances for the
army of the Potomac. Maj. Gen. Keyes ar
rived here this morning in the steamer Can
onicus from Alexandria.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08

New YoRk, Sept. 6.-The funeral of Mai.
Gen. kearney took place at Newark to-day.
His remains were brought to this city, reach
ing here at five o'clock this afternoon, where
they were received by a brigade of militia,
and escorted to Trinity church, where he was
entombed. An immense throng of citizens
testified by their presence their sorrow at the
loss to the nation of one of her bravest sons
and most skillful generals. All the flags in
the city and harbor were at half mast, and the
bells tolled funeral peal as the mournful
cortege moved down Broadway.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
The News from Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-This city was greatly
excited this afternoon, owing to the circula-
ton of numerous reports as to the approach
of the rebels. Telegraphic communication is
open as far as Falmouth. The rebels are re-
ported in force tonight, at Williamstown,
about thirty miles distant on the Georgetown
turnpike.
CINCINNATI, Sept. Maj. Gen. Wallace
is relieved from duty at Cincinnati, and will
repair to Covington, where he will organize
into brigades the troops mustered into service
and concentrating in the vicinity of Newport
and Covington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08
I,nportant News E1pected.

New YORK, Sept. IA dispatch to the
World, dated at Cincinnati, says, important
news is expected from Nashville. General
Buell. has ordered the city to be evacuated.
''Private dispatches from Boyds Station,
near Cincinnati, say that $4,000 of the enemy
entered that place to-day. The telegraph OPP
orator left at noon, just as the advance guard
nt,nn in 81 nht y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-09-08

boots and shoes from our suffers ostenslbly
for their own use, packed them into wagons
and sent them off to the rebel soldiers. 1t is
believed that they sent away large Quantities
of much needed supplies of this description,
thus obtained, to the rebel army.
A free colored man, drayman, was ar
rested and summarily hung by the confeder-
ates in Fredericksburg, for carting away ar
ticles for contrabands.