davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
CLEARED.

SHIPS-MRrathon, Duyle, Liverpool, Rowland q
Fruthihgham Toronto, tBr1 for Glasgow, Edmisssa
a Brs; Wntcrcn. Ellingsen, for Queenstown. %.
Funch Meincks n wcndt.
BARKS-Citizen, Lowell, Aspinwnl, Tappaa q
5tsrbuck; Ofaville, Crockett, Cadiz and q markaA.
Metcslf Il Duncan.
briggs X A Fisher, Sha,kfird, Para and a mar
k"t, Burdett n Everett; Alice, Atwood, DemTra-
Smith, Jones a Co.
SCHOONEtS-L T. Phtro, Cranmer, Baltimore,
Van Bruni Slaigh'; J + Gudwin, II bbie, STAN
ford, Sanford, Rsnecca clyde, Decker, Drnm-
mo ndtuW IA, master; Martina Bird, Johnson, Drum
m,udtown A g N wen; white Cloud, Jones', Deals
leland, mailer, Wonder, lInllock, fer Baltimore, l.
Strnnnhan; dec Hoffman Jones, for Port Royal.
WhrcIer a Stranahan: Corn ella Myers, Whining
tn; j w Mckee; q Dpnthoe, Cpney, Port Ned
way, Brett, Son n c.; Linstl, Underhill. ~ Jago,
u u Eldridge; N d II Gould, Smith, Cetts- moore
a Horny Pleiales, McBuruie, foS Island, No
wins son; Emilio, Megill, Honduras, X Buck =
Co NJ Wood, Fifeld Philadelphia W Mckee; .
q Ackin, Peak, Stamford, X Sanford,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
TO CONSUMPTIVES-A PREACHER OF

I " VTsNON vi n ' TsFl--4f T INIssNNTTTsTN Vt
l. the Gospel having cured his son ofCpnsuuption
most celebrated physicians, desires ~ make known
tue mole Of cure, which proves successful in every
ase, u those afflicted with Coughs Colds and Con-
Nlo desire II and will forward him their address.
Address DANIEL ADEE, 3sl Pearl st, Now York.
jal5 2iaC'ti3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
GENERAL BUSINESS.

CASH PAID FOR WATCHES, JEwELRY,
~ gold, silver diamonds and other precious
stuuos, At the Jowery store, 80 Grand 1t, dor
from Essex. jali 2iac'lu1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
a uCTlON SALE or handsome HOUSE.

Btus-c & Iryain Carpets ChIn, Slverworo Sc.
m SELL W. wESTCOTT will ,el this d,y II
O'Clock, IS large and valuable variety Of T.t.or,
'utu Ter aDd dining rpum niri ittre, at hous, 10
l"ehi y-hf-t It, het III and ~th aycz comprising
turc tire tHuteuS " e Eve story huuse, hau.-uur
atIt-, i1t. ~ elegantly furnished, bureaus, tables
law ~ tNt lnCc cWt,irS shades, olock% 81 fas
10 InL,~ to- sue -ut, uci,tc,d~, hsit mattrlsses,
",f,tt h't- and lCiuiuE, U.i-t,pds, srriug-sca,
o. cottage ,uurs, rucct-. ai.t mirr ~, oii ,loth.
>t,if ptpct,, French clln, ytock,ry, Glassware
n'scrN,rc table cutlery, a., :. foetpuuou eat
lie ItiI. ur shine 1gy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

MARRIAGES..

THURSDAY, iS,h Inst, Mary A.
lleton, wife Of oeorge A. Middleton, Of = son.s9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.

NEW YORK JANUARY tST, tss2.-AN-
~ uusl report OF the MANHATTAN IRON
WORKS. pursuant 70 ststute Amount Of capita
st'cG Of said company Is one hundred thousand dol.
lsrh - rec 0s0l the whole amount having been paid
IN The smaur, q ia osistllA liabilities are ninet,
AsC ther'a-d aud tNctty.ait dollars aud eli. ii
cest- Assets over oId above e,p.tG STICK, one
w.. irtd a. frty tWo thcusau { I've lILdttd Lad
twelve 4 liars H.d tinc' y.scvcu con-, Si.LpL u
UOADLfT. Pre-, n pROCH and W. H. ALLYN.
e. -tc'H. Ciy b. county u New York, g., 4. W
van NCpRulS, Icing 81. syvura, smith tlst he Is
S,f ctu. g The shove u.'-tioEcl ,ampeu-, 49,, & a.
the aluyr .teteuc o. 'rue 60 tho he & Of HE k -
edge ..d belief " Van NOORUtS, s.crt,.s.
sworn 90 20 'le this Eth do. ~ f..usry isfa
uCRA1lo P CARR @, fnni,si'r,t Z DEEDS ioi
NOTIC1 Is FIREBY GIVTN THAT AL
~ p,riun-s'ir h.tve,r 80 Ard ) T. wiRNfE
h. 'N.rl' ei 1Ui 'hf bus ess viii Nc N'te' hf ear
,led on w.. eel p [. wARNEB New NorA,
JNr 18th, 800 10 IN
NOTICE - uERLBI GIVEN TO ALL
~ per~,ls, that have WITHDRAWN finn the trn
II BAILts HAMILTON q CO., AL val be ~ Uo
way resp 81, j. fyf az dUh.s u tf. tsi a., SD
& ~ ATE this date. Dt.oJ Jga-,r, stu. 1867. a.
uJYLER, Dr. MOTT. ,.aG'i!I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
GROCERIES,.

ELOUE FLOUR look AT TIE Iri.s
l. --G-i 65s f'r Stgr. extra 500 d1ub.e exits
81; all e t1rcri.f qualify, jcliyt!Ci. Come 1ne
come III. II. D. CONLE5 cheap stores, 4. md
80 Hyri.o ,,r, r '.. 81, "a %, Brrkly. lia 2i'1M
TO GkOCFRS-.'.EXTRAF FAMILY FLOUR
ufchDioe brand. Tor rot,uEs ~ ssle In lot. 1.
Gut vsry ,os Tor cN,h, y B A. d -. 7. BIRD
GALL. Il! West 81, onh dor be.oW Cham 80 ~.
dSs 0tass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
TO LET.

PEAR OF LOT TO LET OR LEASE-IN
~ =. 10th -, 25V50; entrance ieet wide $50
yer. Apply in store, "a u, Attn It. Jal7 2'5
ITO LET-A LARGE ROOM AT THE COR.
L uer of Oliver and Henry -, first floor, II wine
81 We Ga mont, with gas and water fixtures. Suit.
aule FOR any business ~ work shop, especSlly 'or q
printing pfce. Inquire At Henry -, basenc-
ial6 8'lB 8U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

f.NDFfK UNION.
Sfrcc Lcctures ou s,cisi sad Political Science.
The second ltSture Of Judge NOIr will be de.
lv'r,d IN TIA large id ftIc C.uy,t L -tItutc, on
this tfriiNiJ evening. at SPIN Ainia-ior C-ee
ADRIAN 8 INV 1T, Secretary. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

TONIC BTTTERS-A SURE CURE FOR
the drunkard can be had at II. FALCONER'S
No. D Mangn It, and frum Doctor PRIEST, At the
rooms ~ the "Inebrato's Reform Society" No. CO,
I'd floor, Fast Broadway, y. Y. jai3 6'llS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

400 BBLS rlCKLED RRING-NEW
iOO lsrFe size, tu-tpott, iItliftV Grorgc- B,y
aud I,lrod " Herring; Msrsorc ia POO lns, iru b.
- lns, % lh- Pa. kagr-, iJf sale by A. W. ROSE,
wholertlr ,i.,L dealer iu f,sA ami Hams, Reef
ST. udcr- Land, &C., 2!3 w,sui-gtu,. st, Lr,r U,r-
clay n v Buyers respectfully Invited. ~ g't!s
400 KEGS new HOLLAND HER
1OO f.as, just arrived. prcc 81 kCa i,uVJ
tuh, ,cEerr', % pounds Price a. tun. r'0 100 ..
mon, a. ~ tuh; new sricei s.'ror, Imported 9 ~
Deys'. il6 3'lis
c0n BARRELS NlW FRESH PICKLED
OOOhJrrugs. 800 uH fresh herru p. 1899 barrels
new uaCkcrb, .uO l,rir., now cider. roo barrels
hr-, vinegar. article, werrn.ted. For sale by NFl-
sON WELLS & co, Il Dcy Il. iyiG a'lG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
DENTISTRY.

A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOvERY--AS
n have hat five Teeth extracted without feclirg
"a, If,lhd h. vsS6 rahSlR iruia GrIadWav, ! insert
this Chccrtilly, - r,'omruc" dW.n g. those sui
ferint 'r,rn Tu,,ha he. Mr.. DERwIN, - Thir-
tic,h l. ll5 3'ls5
A RTIPICIAL TEETH. G. KENNEDY,
IA Dentist, 20 BpWcry, three doors below Spritg
IT, h inserting hs beautiful hclko teoth ut the low
ert pu-- le prices. Whole ret, 20. odd ol platuA
from SO upWars, and uu silver ur 'u'"r nom 90
upwards PartiH. sets oa gold y chcn tOrtu, or on
silver o.. Satisfaction guaranteed Ia all cases
iaii 4c'l0l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

I II. AARON. AUCrlONEER-TO ~,
- - l juiiN LINISuN, Friday, Jan. IN.
'~Gn. 10 ~ ~ .evcrN' unfinished piano c,-r,
H... to-. a.. u .,.ee OF Cooper and A'h,,tur'-
81 ch ~ IT, - och Sc - Ter 4 join N .
tONAIb, Receiver .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

ITO LET-TIIE THIRD FLOOR, CON.
Il tanning sitting aud Ioi rYunls, In house II
City Hal Place; water on io.r; will be let low % a
g. d tenant. Apply n p. MARTIN, on tie rreml-
ses. jl3 s'l1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

SNOW AND RAIN vs.. BALLS AND Par.
- ties-Ladies Bamorll aud India Rubber boots
and shoes; ladies' white satin, Kid and linen CATERS
0tssnd slippers. NIII.ER v Co, SST Canal Ut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

NJ DOUGHTY, AICT R-WIIL SELL,
Ni' boy order q assignee, u.. MH"dNy Jan. .;tI ,
~ L. uclu,h, ~ -,irHfuuu, 80 ,s-W It, the assets
b, tue late firm of rKANkAKp5 " co, ,orsstiu,
o' ur'c-, ful upLt-, l'k accounts, N", e. le sold
tr cast, 10, orio, oi W. G. MARIlsNLI- Assignee.
JaiC 1O-'iUs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
SHIPPING, &c.

II va Nv I'M WI A+N' l'JNb'fNH-l MD
CpTTS Liuc-snip ALBION, lying nt Pier Il,
VICTORIA, lying At Per IL, El4t Rive, auls III
London, J'n. 10Th. F. passage, 20 .pv ritn-. HI-
ply T. TNPsCoTr 4 co, III 5 nth .. ~ a'lif
DASSENGERS FOR EUROPE
L by order Of Secretary Of State, all passenger
eayiug tue United States are required % pryCur,
o. iyU.ta before gony al oard the steamer.
Passengers VIII net ue subjected b. any trouble %
delay IN procuring III i they call 'or n-tru0tont
tie Company's ono, 10 Broadway, N. Y.
STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
landing and emuarking passengers at QUEENs-
Tie Llyrrp0ol, New York aud Philadelphia stealr
Ship Company iutm.d I-pstrL.as t.c.r h..-pOw-
sred c. dr-huid lion S.e,.us-.ps rs tIpNs-
KANGAROO. ...,... ...,.....S 'ptiHy, jan. 18th.
CITY OF NEW YORK. ,.,. sn,urd,y, Jan. 2bth
GLASGOW ......,. ....,..,, 3 dHrday f"b. IN
and On every succeeding saturday ~ noon, tron
Pier ~, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
FIRST CABIN '.''i'..i..,''''''''t %
do taL.nd1p. t33 70
steeragc Return Tickets, god tsr six
months. ............,t.,......,f 800 %
Passsnpers tlrygaried to Paris, Hayre, Hamburg,
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, DC, At reduces
through rates.
Persons wiAang 70 bring out their friends car
buy tickets here.
For further information, sPPly a. the Company
JOHN q. DALE. Asen.
jail trl5I Is Broadwsy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

|WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE Wild.
ow lady baby 10 wet nurse, or a child or two
% board 100 Ridge st, IN the rear. 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

ArriF,-Choice red fruit, per bbi. 80 70 q ~
'i tic, greetings, ~ - -. choice RoNbury rs.-
sets, ~ 20 81 81
CE,EHnrtEn.- Extra, per Jbl., so 81: 10 gsoA
tp clui,c, - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

VENEERS-ROSFWO AND MAII0GA-
ny, patent, cut 10y machine recently invented.
The trade invited 10 examine them. They are pro.
nounced very superior by all manufacturers who
have used them s. D. WILSON, ibs GoercS st. ,
10 s'1ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
WANTED.

DEPARTMENTS CONSISTING
w aig ru,us and 2 bedrooms OF room, l1'so-
mont and bedrooms, pnntrirs closets, Water lu,l-
uau, IL minutes walk FROM Chatham square rent
AZ rpr month. Address :. u, buN Hzi Sun OH q.
Jal7 2'lld
XIIANTED-A GOOD WORK HORSE,
w suitable iur the -r,e,ry trdr. Gail At 4pi
Greenwich ~. Jl' -llf
WANT,EnIA .. cor h.,s.. sTI I s oF No. :,
1uN g2i, stating whore IL can lie seen. ~ 4'ljE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

d. WNBROKERN SALE-IOlIN MORT
Aukt, 10 Past Broadway, will eel this diy, ip'
lut' uurc'lr'mcd pledges, namely, ladies' silk snu
other dresses, snwls, ctpes, remnants, quilt.
blankets ana -hcciiug, tents curts, pants, vests, a.
IA H. McALEENAN, 1902 Eighth ave. IL
- vc-tings, &c.-CIIAMRERS & FAIRCIuLD
Auctrneers, IN sell nj their sales runm, liz Nassau
g. ou Friday Jan. II, AZ 10 o'clock, large us,nrt
urnt 81 oas--ucrea and ycstinEs, buttons NHl tail
or's trimming.
lR JOHN KELLY, Late Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

20 TAIIORS-
Wanted, competent pressmau,
on cloth cnnts,
10 at II Grove ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17

70 BAKERS-A MAN WANTED To Take
charge of bread and cake. Apply At Wasl-
|ton 1t, from b ~ o'clock IN the morning. 4 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

|AINTING-A YOUNG MAN WANTED
who understands house painting AMI granting,
Il can board with his employer. Apply at l2l
At 18th 1t, near Ith ave. IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.

the head of a family, or has served in the
military or naval service Of the country
during this Rebellion, can make the en-
try on payment Of ten dollars, and the fees
of the Register and Receiver of Land
Office. That is all the settler has to pay
at any time. This act takes effect the ist
of January next, and requires a, residence
and cultivation Of 6ve years TO perfect the
title, .,...
Any person can enter, under this act.
land on which he has pre'emp'ion claim.
This Congress is redeeming in good
faith all its pledges to the people. What
you said Of it is eminently just 1t may
seem TO the country to move slowly, but
no Congress before it has, in the same
time, accomplished so much, for the future
greatness and glory OF the Republio.
The National Capital Free forever.
Slavery forever prohibited in all Ter
ri,ories. The Public Domain set apart
and conseerated 10 Free Homes and Free
Men.
The Pacific Rsilroad authorized.
The Policy ofgrsdual emancipation in
aupuraled beside war measures.
Yours truly, G. a. GROW.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
New Orleans Intelligence.

The news from New Orleans is several
days later, and shows that Gen. Butler Is
still administering martial Law among the
rebels with spirit and success.
He has suppressed the more virulent
newspapers. taken the management of tho
Delta into the hands of the United States
authorities, sent the contumacious Mayor
Of the city to prison, affixed a disgracoful
punishment to secesh women who insult
federal soldiers, prohibited the use of Con.
federate shinplasters, annulled jeff. Davis
fast day, ordered the banks to bring back
their specie, aud made the Consul of Neither
lands toe tho mark for concealng confeder-
ate property. On the other hand no has
used all proper means of conciliation, by
supplying tho poor with food, Withdrawn,
rs far as practicable, his troops from the
public squares and thoroughfares, opened
Offices for recruits, given safe conduct to
oargoes Of cotton and sugar. and protection
10 property and persons of loyal oiizons,
That better feeling prevails is evidenced
hv the tone of the press, tho appearance of
Union candidates for city Offices. movements
10 raise q regiment for the federal service,
efforts of the city council to suppress private
sbinplasters, tho arrival of several steam
boats from up tho river with cattle aud pro-
visions, aud two laden with cotton. Ad.
ditonal stores are being opened fer business
in the city, though many with fair stocks of
goods remain closed on account of the un-
certain condition of the currency. AT first
traders refused to receive u. s. treasury
notes, but al the latest date they wore taken
freely. .-Ciepe. Herald.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
Mr., Riddles Last Speech,

We make no apology for occupying 40
much of our space with the speech of Mr..
Riddle, in the House of Representatives on
the Goth ult., wherein ho presents his views
of the proper method of dealing with the
persons, property and slavo' of Rebels,--
We should publish it woro its arguments
less convincing, and hs language loss APP
propriate, for wo regard it as the duty OF "
Journalist to publish the speeches OF the
Represen atiVe of his District, however much
he may DISLIKE them, or fear their populari.
ty; but its excellence must render its peru
sal an object to every reader.
Mr.. Riddle maintains that the Govern
ment can punish tho Rebels only as indi.
viduals, aud rejects the doctrine that the
States whose authorities arc in rebellion,
hive ceased to exist. With many others,
anxious to see the Rebellion speedily sup.
pressed, and its cause removed, We have en-
dorsed The resolutions of Senator Sumner,
declaring the Rebel States, with all their
State institutions, Slavery included, extinct.
As States, whatever may be the sentiment
of majority of their people, they have
formally renounced their allegiance, and
forfeited their right to protection, and, II
any disloyal action could have such an effect.
have thereby been extinguished. But Mr..
Riddle, who has evidently reflected deeply
on the subject, has arrived at a different
CONCLUSION, and the arguments with which
he sus,ains IL are strong and forcible. He
draws an important distinction between the
relations which people sustain to theiI
State, and those which they sustain to the
National Government, showing that, al
though not inconsistent, they are utterly dis
tinct, and, therefore, that State may con
tinue to exist after its people have made
the idle declaration that they are out Of the
Union, HIS arguments on this point have
tho merit of originality, and arc 80 able tina,
tho old, conservative National Iateiligence'
quotes from them at longtb, in support o
its own views. Thoy are, too, quito as ia
vorable to emancipation as those they re
fute, for thoy contemplate the punishment
of Rebels by setting their slaves at liberty
without reducing populous States to a to
dious and useless Territorial pupilage.
The speech throughout 10 argrmcntatiye
and mauy portions, especially the exordiuu
and conclusion, aud the tribute to Ohio, arr
very eloquent.
We cannot forbear, in this connection,
word of commeudation, which every recde
must feel 10 due to our Representative -
Few new Members of Congress, howeve
gifted, have boon so fortunate as I,
achieve such wide and honorable fame In
single term, and, as hia talents are un
doubted. and bis views upon the great ques
tions of tho day destined TO prevail. it is saf'
to predict for him brilliant future.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
What CONGRESS- Has Done,

By The following letter Of Speaker
Grow, it will be seen what the present
Congress has done for the cause Of Free
dom and Progress. The record, when
compared with that Of any preceding Con-
gress, is glorious one, but It is still in
complete, and will not satisfy the people,
or equal the demands Of the crisis, until
il shall include the confscation OF Rebel
property and the freeing OF Rebel slaves.
The House should reconsider its action in
rejecting the Emancipation Bill, and the
Senate should pass the Con6scation Bill,
without further delay. There has been
too much unmanly hesitaDcy and false del
icacy. even among Republicans, in both
branches OF Congress, in dealing with the
slaves OF Rebels. Let them be freed at
once. Why longer postpone an act Of
such simple and obvious justice? |; is
due TO the loyal sentiment Of the country
Ito the civilization Of the age--to the
brave men who are imperilling their lives
in defense Of the Government sgsinst the
assaults Of traitors and barbarians-to
the memory OF the dead and the hopes OF
the living and there can be no reason or
excuse for neglecting it. May not this
Congress, after accomplishing so much
goud, incur the condemnation pronounced
by the Savior upon the Pharisees and
hypocri:es who "omittsd the weigAtisr mat
tsrs Of the tau Z" May it not hereafter
be said of them by an oppressed and in'
dignant people, on reading the record o.
their doiugs, "These ought ye to have
done, and not to leave tie other undons i''
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,
... May I6, 1869.
DEAR ~~+ I'll have Just signed the
enrolled copy Of the Homestead Ac:, which
will be law so soon as toe signatures ol
the President OF the Senate and that ol
the United States are attached The long
struggle for Land for the Landless, is al
last consummated.
Ten years ago the l2th OF this month.
the first Homestead bill passed the House,
and it has been steadily pressed upon the
attention Of Congress ever since. It's
friends are more indebted for success to
the unwavering support given II by the
Tribune than aught else. ..- 3.
The bill! passed is complete Home.
stead Act The following is synopsis o.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
The Offensive Plan of the Rebels.

The Shelby (Ky.) NeaOs learns, from
what it regards as a reliable source, that
the Rebel leaders, in full council, have
decided upon the following offensive plan
Of operations !
|. Withdraw all the forces from the
Virginia and North Carolina coasts, and
concentrate them at some central point in
Virginia. These forces to form one wing
Of the rebel army, to be placed under the
command Of Joseph E. Johnson, and to
move in the direction Of Pittsburg, Penn
sylvsnis, for the purpose Of invading that
State.
2. Withdraw all the forces from the
coasts Of South Carolina and Georgia, and
Concentrate them AT Chattanooga, or some
adjacent point. This division to form an
other wing Of the rebel army, under com
mand Of Robert E. Lee, and to move in
the direction of Louisville, for the pur-
pose Of invading Kentucky and Ohio.
3. Withdraw the forces from the coasts
of Florida and Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana. Texas and Arkansas, and con.
centrate them at Oorinth. This wing Ia
be commanded by G. T. Beauregard ,and
10 move in the direction OF Paducab, with
the in,en. Of invading Illipois and Indiana
Numerous and formidable as are The
obstacles in the way Of the execution o
this plan, we have no reason to doubt it'
authenticity. The Rebel press has long
been urging the adoption Of an offensive
policy, ard nothing but its impractica
blity could prevent the Rebel Govern
ment from adopting it. A sufficient
amount Of dallisnce and Cancellation or
the part OF Federal Generals, might ren
der II entirely practicable, and thus re
verse the whole tide of success. Loya
traitors, who believe the Aboli;ionist.
Of the North worse than JEFF. Davis, ant
would not hurt rebels feelings tt
save their own lives; courteous com
manders, VINO respect the chivalry anC
honor Of the enemy, and love him dearly
on account Of past associations and futur,
hopes, and who would not take an,
undue advantage Of him for all the world
who kindly watch the negroes, and make
themselves generally useful among the
wives and children Of traitors, while they
are of, numbering our brave Northern
boys, robbing their dead Sodies, and con
verlipg their bones into ornaments and
their skulls into drinking-cups: and who
would soorn 10 receive the least informa
ton from any other than a white source
such as these would, if they were nu
merous enough, soon relieve their sensi
tive Southern brethren Of the inconve
nience and modification Of their defensiv
warfare,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-06
Notice


rs hereby given, that the Commissioners
l. of Geauga County will be in the Town
ship of Burton, st peint where tho Cuya-
hOga River crosses the road leading from
Burton square to Parkman village. on
Monday, the 3oth day Of June inst, to re-
ceVe proposals for tho bailding Of u bridge
across said stream at that point Also, as
the same time snd place, proposals will be
received for grading the road and building a
bridge near tho above named place.
They will also be in said Township in the
afternoon of said.day, at q point where .
branch of the Cuyaboga River crosses the
east and west road, about one and one half
mies west of Burton square, to receive pro-
posals for the building of bridge and abnt~
ments for the same, across said stream.
They will be in the Township Of Now
bury, on tho road leading from Chardon TO
Ravenna, near the residence of Uri @. Hick-
OF, on Wednesday, the I'd DAY Of July next,
to receive proposals for the building OF
bridge aud abutments across stream meas
the residence of said Hickox.
They will be In the Township OF ChardoDS
at point where Big Greek crosses tho
road leading from Benjamin Riders TO tho
Hambden east and west center road, ON
Thursday, the Sd day of July noxt, to re-
ceive proposals for the building of bridge
and abutments across said stream at that
poi0t
They will be in the Township of Balm.
bridge, on Monday, the 7th day OF July
next, at or near the residence OF John n.
Smith, to receive proposals for the bui'd1
ing of q bridge and abutments across .
branch of the Chagrin River near SAID
Smiths. -tr
~ G. @. FIEL d, .Audior.