davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Notice to Bridge BuiIders,

DROPOSALS will be received by the Com.
L missioners of Geaugu County, Tor building
Bridge u or near the following naned places
For which purpose said Commissioners will be
in attendance at the lime and places sci below:
On Monday, June 29th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
in Newbury township, about ! mile noith and
mile west of the center Of said township.
On tho same day at A O'Clock PM in Chardon
10 Snship, about mile south of Chardon Village
near the residence OF Hon B. b, Woodbury..
In lIambden township, on Tuesday, June 30th,
at O'Clock A. NJ, on road leading from Chardon
to tlambden near the residence of Abraham
Clark. On the same day at | O'Clock p. NJ in
! Thompson township, near the residence of John
Smith, On Wednesday, July lst, a 10 O'Clock
a. NJ, in the southeast part OF said township,
near the Catholic Church.
On Thursday, July end, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
in Parkman,on the road running east from Purk-
man Village, near the residence OF Nathaniel
Moore In Auburn township,o on the road leading
from Chardon to Ravenna near the residence o
Hiram Garfield, on Friday, July Sd, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, ard at p. NJ. o. said dly,rn The north g.
south road, about one. half mile west oil the resi-
dsnce OF WIN. Hood,
By order OF Commissioners.
L. c. FIELD, Auditor.
ChGrdon, June l2lh, 1863. 700
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Guardians sale of Real Estate.


IN pursuance of the order granted by the Pro.
L bate Court OF Geauga County, Ohio, wiiioi'
fer for sale at public auction, .-.-,
On The 27h day Of June, Il. ID. 1868.
at o'clock 2, VI. Of said day, at the door OF the
Court House in Chardon, in said County, the tol-
lowing described real estate, situate IN IhomP:
son township, Goauga County, Ohio, anG Oelng
part ol LOT number twenty in said township, ano
is bounded as follows; Beginning in the south
Inc of said lot, the st line OF the north ana
south center road in said township thence Fen'
ming east on the south line OF said lot l5 chains
and SO Inks thence north degree, west i
chains and so links; thence west is chains ana
92 links to the east margin OF said road thence
sontheTly along the east side OF said road TO the
| place OF beginning, excepting out OF the above
described, one.half acre OF land heretofore con-
ve ed 10 the First Presbyterian Society IN ThomP-
SON and on which their meeting house formerly
| stood Also excepting feet by "a, occupied as
| the grave of DR., c. r.. Emory, wife and o,hers'--
| Also 9 rods by rods north OF the Westinghouse
lol on the west side OF said premises, heretofore
conveyed 10 one Patrick Hogan. Also 5 rods by
9 rods south OF said meeting house lot, heretofore
conveyed to ono Thomas Hannegan; and also a
piece 9 rods by 4s feet south OF said Hannegan's
land, heretofore decided 10 Thankful b. Thomp-
son. containing in the above boundaries, after
! taking ont the Teeerva toRs, about twenty'eight
and oae half acres Of land, be the same mere OF
| less,
Appraised at sl.co. Terms Of ssls-.G sss on
| Guardian OF c. o. Leslie and Others.
May 2sth, 1863. e9sw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

EyGov. Bradford has issued proc
lamation, calling upon the citizens Of Bal
timore and people Of Maryland TO rally
and defend the soil from invasion. As there
is no organised militia in the State, he an
nounces that he win fall back upon the
recent enrolment for the draft. but he
hopes there is patriotism sufficient among
onT people to raise the losce needed from
voluntary enlistment, The Government
urges immediate action.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

EE-Our latest advices from Vicks-
burg are TO the effect that the siege is still
vigorously progressing. Reinlorcements
are arriving, and Grant is said 10 be con.
fdeut and very hopeful.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

TIE Journal of RsaiA says, when q
child is taken with Group, apply cold wa
ter--ios water, if possibe--sudGenly and
freely TO the neck and chest with sponge,
The breathing will almost Instantly be
relieved. Soon possible let the sufferer
drink as much as 4 can; then wipe it dry,
cover It warm, and soon quiet slumper
will relieve all anxiety
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
ID ENSIONs AND BOUNTY widows


Il Uf officers and soldiers who have died or
who have been killed in service, their minor chill
dren or dc ulendent parents, brothers or SISTERS.
are entitled to full pensions, and arrears OF pay,
and slOO bounty; aud invalid soldiers are enii-
lied TO pension to the extent OF disability.
All who have served TWO years, OF who have
been sooner discharged by reason oil WOUNDS,
are entitled 10 SlOO bounty
Tie Undersigned late Lieut. Colonel 7th Ohio
Vols, has opened an office in Warren, Trumbull
County, Ohio, TO prosecute the Pension und
Bounty business, and will also prosecute all busi.
ness against the Government in any OF its De-
partments. His long experience in the buainoss
ten years-and long service in the War, and
his thorough acquaintance with tue manner OF
doing the business, and how and where to obtain
evidence in all cases give him advantages over
all other persons engaged in the business.
He charges ONLY the legal the, $500, in Pen
sion. cases. with charge OF 81 80 for each at!
duvit where additional evidence is required,
0~y-SUldiers, write to him, or call on him al his
office. II you write, give full history Of the
case aud enclose a stamp, aud you will got
satisfactory answer by return mail
j f. ASPElt, attorney at Law,
69jm3 Warren, Trunbul County Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
COX. sEeage7e2'.

Manufacturers of Hair Jewelry
HNAkE ES leave to announce that he has taken
Il the Sale Room over Wilkins& keIley's, oP;
posite the Newspaper Office, and is now prepared
10 execute all orders he should be favored with,
in amanner to iusure the most perfect salisiac'
tlon, A Stock OF select lewelry &c, on sale, for
which he solcits the favor ofan early inspec ton
9J-IIair Bradng taught in few easy lessons
Chardon, Feb. Goth, 1869. 6S4u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

Eg-A large and enthusiastic meeting
Of the citizens of Cleveland in favor OF
the nomination of Hon, John Brough for
Governor, was hold in that city, on Mon
day evening last.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
NEW Arrangement.
CHARD0N g. CLEVELAND
S5a5s Sa EXPRESS.

INIIE Undersigned would say to the travelling
l. community, that he has again commenced
running his comfortable Passenger Express from
Chardon to Cleveland, as follows;
Leaves Chardon from Chases Hotel, on Mon
day, A. M, and arrives in Cleveland at il u
A, NJ; leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel, ior
Chardon, 10 A. NJ, Tuesday.
leaves ChardoE from Chase's Hotel, on Fri.
day ate A. NJ, and arrives in Cleveland IL
4. M; leaves Cleveland from the City Hotel tol
Chnrdon, mt 10 a. NJ.
FREIGHT at very low rates; and all er.
Tands and jobbing In my line, doRo with quick
ness and dispatch.
A orders from persons residing out OF town
may be lett nj the Store OF Wilkins & Kelley,
where they will be promptly attended 10.
The undersigned would say to the people oi
this vicinity, that they can go 10 Cleveland for
5 90 less, and arrive there sooner than they can
by PainesvilIe Passengers will be taken to any
part OF the city at the same price
]. " u. ELDREDCE.
Chardon, May 22nd 1863. 697lf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

EyAt last accounts, the rebels had
made no attack on Harper's Ferry, but
were in considerable force at Charleston
eight miles distant.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

EEGen, Mcclellan is in Albany for the
purpose Of aiding Gov. Seymour in organ
iziug aud sending forward troops for the
delsnod Of Pennsylvania. About II, ,00O
men are already secured, and they are be-
ginning to go forward.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

nS- Gov. Smith, of Rhobe Island, has
issued proclamation eonvening the Gen.
eral Assembly to provide for the raising
of troops for the emergency.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
Notice to Stock Growers.

THE celebrated Horse SEARCHER will
l. make the season Of 1863 as follows 10 VII
On Mondays and Tuesdays, at the stable o.
Chester Lamb in Troy on Thursdays ana rri.
days, at the stable Of Henry Crowningshleld IN
Chardon, east OF Chase's Hotel stopping at The
Carlton House in Burton, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays Season 10 commences on the Isl o.
Nav, and end on the 4th of July. For terms sec
posers LAMB, SCOTT & co:
AnrI a 1854 69otf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

gY Hon. john Brough was nominated
lar Governor by the Union State conyen-
900, 90 Thprsdry Of this week,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

NTOrICE The Undersigned have been
IN duly appointed and qualified as admin,
istrators on tha estete of Ransseller Hazen,
deceased, late OF Munson, Geauga Co. o.
SAMUEL MoNUTT,
ANGELlNE HAZEN.
Munson, June 18th, i69. 70Ow3t
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19

ID UFFALO ROBES, Fine Lot Just received
t7Sd AYRES + MURRAY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-06-19
rhe JefferSOnian Democrat,
The North Tmvaded!

The North is invaded, and the Presi.
den, calls for loO,o men. $4,000 are
wSnied from Ohio. The peril is immi.
nent, and admits Of no postponemen;-
Mag our gallant State prove herself equal
10 the emergency, by promptly aud nobly
responding 10 the call .. ......
The Presidents Procl amaiion Is na fol-
lows:
WAsHrSeroE, June l5.--By the Pres.
ideut ol the United States Of Ametica.
nDnnT NJ ATfnN
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
The Diplomatic Party mt Auburn.
From the Auburn Advertiser and Union, August 20.


Secretary Seward and the party OF foreign diplomats
this city last evening at quarter past six O'Clock They
we're met Al the depot by large delegation OF ctzens
and alter entering carriages taken TO the residence
Of Secretary Seward and became his guests The party
numbers sixteen, and includes the following distinguished
gcntlemen-BarOn Cerolt the Minister OF Prussia. Mr.
Molina, the Minister Of Nicaragua Mr. Tassara. the Mn
OF span Lord Lyons the British Minister, Baron
Stoeckel the Russian Minister; NJ Mercer the French
Minister n. Schleider, the Hanseatic Minister n. Ber
nsti the Italian Minister Count Ripper, the Swedish MIN
lister: M. Astaburager, the Chhian Minister.
This morning the party visited Fort Hill Cemetery, the
Auburn State Prison. the Insane Asylum for Convicts,
aud other places Of public interest This afternoon they
are enjoying the scenery about 0wasco Lake. aud ride IN
Secretary Sewards feboa, which, fortunately for the
OCCASION arrived from Washington two or three days
siuco
After the other exercises at the lake are concluded the
party repair the extensive and splendid grounds OF E.
T. T. Martin, where collation. will be prepared for thcm
The guests will return 10 the city about six O'Clock r NJ
Il is expected the Mayor the Common Council the Pro
the city will pay their respects to the distinguished gen
tlemen this evening In body Such other OF our ct
zens az may find convenient TO call will do SO at their
pleasure during the evening.
Flags flying In all directions 70 day IN honor OF the
distinguished visitors Auburn IS quiet, modest town
but blame her u she puts ou airs on the pre-
sent man might live generation IN any o
our small neghboring cities aud never have an opportu
nifty paying his respects TO many OF the representa-
ves OF foreign nations II Is Interesting event iu
the history Of Auburn.
The party will leave the city for niagara Falls ton
row morning.
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
Murder ON the High seas.
United STATES COMMISSIONER OFFICE.
Our Beyiin Correspondence.

Arcrsr 10 Charles Hurd was brought bcorc the Com
missioner chavgci With the murder OF John Russell,
seaman on board the American ship swallow, on tho
voyage from Calao 10 Hamburg Ia the mouths q March
ana AprA last. he accused second mate of the
vessel aud the night Of The 2I,h O March 1888 white
,p,ck,ug Watches, the second mate instructed the sa
maker Il tho veesc 70 bis tho second natcs) watch
Russclt tho dcccascd started to co. wnou the arcueci
asked tho dcccascd ~ his naiac Russc" " deccAsed
ropIed aNo" s'Wh0 are yoa u0ng" reo~tci tho m1io.
ana knocked dcccsci down and kiSci hlm wnlc he
living oa ,hs dcek several othcr trstlncd
,hc scangs reccivri by irceasc tho furthoe hoar
as " tho rass va sls1snsJ " tth,s ~ssssa
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
miscellaneous Foreign Teens.

The Marquis Of Gairet, who brought homo tho Mcx-
trophies after presenting the captured standards TO
TO the Imperial Prince miniature piece OF cannon
taken at Pueba, and offered by the Army OF Mexico
by the President the United States to the Mexican
government
Accounts from Messua state that the volcano Of Mount
Etua vomiting fre and lava new eruption s threst
terrified at tho formidable noise and the shower
OF ashes and stones falling 10 that direction Prayers
are being offered nIno churches and the relics OF saints
are 10 be exposed the pety OF the faithful. Terror
prevails among the entire population.
Tho loss OF life among the inhabitants OF Manlal by
the ate earthquake Ia represented 20 have been very
great The Cathedral Royal Chapel and tho Churches
81 Domingo and st. Isabella, the palace, military hospi
tails aud Tribunal o. Commerce were s Is.ed % the
ed with numerous other houses OF note The Spanish
steamer wh,h was lying OF tho port at the time, was
to the American house Of Russell sturges were des
troyed.
Three hundred thousand operatives have been con.
stany employed In the embelishmen OF Paris the
first OF January last.
meeting Of tho eutre Of the Roman Catholic Bishops
OF Ireland was held In the ProCathedral, Marlborough
street Dublis on Tuesday aud the two following days
The affairs under discussion although not stated are said
20 be OF the utmost Importance.
According 10 statistical recently published by
the Official journal Of Moscow the population of that city
and ls4 100 females divided olowsNobilty, 20 g9l
clergy 4g2o burgess casss, 81 &03; peasants 1se o2
military 2-3s2 oreiRners, sb3s, indiviuuas not ciass
fed, 800.
For the week ending August returns show that there
were imported into the United Kingdom gold valued
at GsT2 6Tp and sv~, G3ss 5e5-ogether 81 ,i31 27b
There expored-god, valued at f15o 1876 and si
YER Gas 6o3torctber fls5,4 Tho imports exceeded
the exports by fpi5,s $40
Tho ouccn Of Spain Is again eneeiak. Her conduct il
disgusting all classes OF her people and the extravagant
presents which she makes 10 the Nun Patrocinio
wicked and dissouts woman, notwithstanding all her
pious prc,cnslons are awakeDng loud murmurs OF dis
content amongst The upper classes OF society.
Crinone, now and then. makes some amends for the
disasters has caused This occurred al Of the thea
tres last week where, uron the stage rapdoor left
Open through which fsyote actress world have been
pfccpiacd had not tho sbundant eyc OF her crnolne
nlsd up the vacancy aud suspended her fair be.
tween the world above a the realms below unn succor
came
boy not more than ten years Of age named Giovanni
Gargsuo, the so OF sn tnersnt dealer lemonade has
Just exhibited before the society for the Promotios of the
fuc Artsa Nacs group executed Ia clay represent
ing tho subject OF painting the "Desceut from tbe
Cos,' preserved In the Church OF san Frantcsco d
laoa. aud much admired by Artists.
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
John Morgan and Hts Mem I'm the Ohio
nttentiavy.


The chaplain OF the Ohio penientiary writes to the
Chvan Advocate that there Of Morgans
officers n the prison They occupy the south side OF the
new ball. each end OF which s temporarily cloSed They
are locked up separately in cells ut O'Clock 10 the
evening" and unlocked at about the morning
They enjoy tho privilege OF walking tho hall through the
day. which perhaps hundred and ty feot long
twelve feet wide. At oght A.. n aud three p NJ they
conducted the dining hail. and have prison
fare, with believe the addition OF coffee and sugar and
some few articles furuehed by themselves
Morgan had no "belt dlled with gold greenbacks and
Confederate notes. His valuabes amounted 10 S23 and
and postal currency found the persons OF the other
officers was not largo They had considerable sums 10
Confederate money.
Morgan and his men arc all shaved md trimmed in
accordance with the rule Of the institution This Il tho
CUSTOM suppose, for two drs, TO per-
sona cleauliness second 10 give UNIFORM appearance
TO the prisoners that detection would be more easy IN
case Of an attempt to escape.
Mosgan Is full six fest high, straight and well built,
with an elastic step and something OF commanding
presence His upper lip Is short and somewhat sunkeu,
80 that his front teeth Slghty exposed HIS com
pexon Is sandy and the hair quite thin the top Of his
head He looks TO be ordinary man Intellectually.
He has, however, or the qualifications Of good CON-
mander-he knows how 20 obey. He conforms strictly
to rules OF tho estabishment and enOns obedience
on the part OF his fellow prisoners.
Colonel Cuke three four inches taller than Morgan
very slender. with thin, sharp face and resoluto eye
suppose, from his appearance, be- has more dasn and
daring than Morgan himself.
Basil Duke 10 q small mAn, firmly built and muscular.
His complexion Ia dark and his eye and head indicate
some mind and bad heart. He much the intel.
ligeat looking man of the crowd.
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
oar Cape May Correspondence.
CArr fsrAxp August Ia. 1888


Sow and rnm-iow to 90 " Cape kay-sesnery En
Rsute-Th Disagresmsns Of SEASIDE Water'n9 PLACED
Apareou Hotel Keepeys-rAe Army Contractors on he
Rampaee-How Time Is Killed, DC.
Three years ago-n the summer d 1s50-l visited Cape
May Al that time there were thrce nne steamers-De
laware, Boston and Kennebec--to which fourth was
about 70 be added (the Cosmopolitan, on the line be
tween New York and Philadelphia. The war broke up
the business or the line and the government took the
sells as transports They are down around Port
Royal, employed carrying negro soldiers up the
digercnt tayous and rivers. understand, how
ever. that the line win be re established after
the war Is over, which will DO gratifying NOT
only 10 shippers OF freight aso 10 pleasure seekers
Al present. therefore, the New Yorker who desires 70
Walt the Cape must take the cars for Philadelphia
whence be may 20 by rail or steamer, as fancy may
dictate The cars leave Camden Opposite Phadephis)
at half past nine A. and four p NJ daily reaching the
Cane a, half PAST two r. NJ and nine r. N. oue d
,be stsamers tManhattan and wilson sn}llD leaves
the foot Of Arch street every morning al half
psss eight, arriving about six r. NJ The for
mor route is through a very uninterestns country.
bus has tho advantage tme the latter route, along the
Delaware rver although possessng Of the charming
and noble features OF tho Hudsou yet not destitute Of
several points Il interest," not the Of which s the
view ot Fort Delaware which the boat passes neAr
souses ~ thsy move TO and fro.
Amer landing on tho bay side Of tho Cape. drive q
,v,o and half miles over shell road brinxsShe travel
lar 10 the collection OF hotels and cottages known by ths
d,xn.oea uls ot ,hs "C,y of cape Issnd" 1hs nscA
The New York herald., 1863-08-23

nizng her most eternal and most dangerous enemess
Ehe telegraph has spokea with terrible eoueHce rae
invading hosts OF Lee driven back 90 the shores OF ths
Potomac winch appears to be the theatre OF the
rrandest eols 5des OF the war tho walls OF Vicksburg
battered down, those OF Port Hudson about 70 iall
by victory the southern insurrecon ought 30 be sub
dued aud with slavery wiped forever. Abe roated
Consederates can hardly rally and oppose dixie 10 ihs
victory Of The North. Aud saoa the North records tho
victories Of this atrcidal II regard foI the baw
thar has been shed a.s its heart an enthusiasm for
liberty redeemed sing hymns OF triumph the men
who shed their blood aud lost their lives the
complete triumph OF the sacresanct idea OF liberty
Hurrahior DEATH (lrd "a mGrts) so cried this brave
PEOPLE entering into the battle Long live death re-
peat because by the liberty Of the world Is achieved
The New York herald., 1863-08-23

he chorus master and composer wh, re set the poem
Herr Wagaer's Flying Dnichman"l on which NJ.
piessch was invited 70 resign the baton and excel
lent conductor Georges tIaai from Ivoos re,gus ia
his stead. = -
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
Opinions or the spanish Press on q
American War.

Translated tho Nxw YORK HERALD from La Discussion
OF Madrid
What viii be the result OF the strifc' Europe
ia full o shadow, and there no time, perhaps 10 see
beyond It before the events which succeed each other
bad seized upon the minds OF all who In favor OF the
North, aud darkened, so To SPEAK, the sentiment
o. hnmlnny anu justice J, when liberal aoor SHOWS low,
Tho Of Ncksbuts aud Fort Hudson were not
only resisting ienacously, but before their walls and
within their trenches had fallen, cast down with the
bray soders the valcr, the faith and the constancy
which victory produces And behind those disasters
,s econ IN tho perspective the inevitable fall uf New
orleans ana with II the undsputei possession OF tho
mos Necessary aud useful part of the Mississippi, that
great artery United states through which aows the
lie III The nin Eymbollzcd n the thousand boas that
move or lie waters AZ the stars deck tho sky.
Ard on the other side, the losses suffered the Rap
pahaDnock by the great Army I. ,he o'omao US reItcit
and deccon gave courage g. the secesnnss that by at
tcrrng last great and decisive stroke they would b.
ahie 10 end the strife which s sustained with 80 much
beod treasure and courage The banner OF slavery,
hcrre by AN army OF ono hundred thousand men. hlyag
at s service the talent uf distinguished general hasins
collected the sorehouscs tho most abundant ana com
plole mnlfytd Of war, had penetrated rumphaety
Enough Maryland and Pennsylvania and was Threatening
IL the free soil OF the North IA tins profound abyss
of defeat and In the still horrible one OF slavery
Ivcryhing was supposed lost Tor the North. Imperial
France, longing tor niquitcs which are the only run o
despotsm, Was preparing W proiane tne tomos o we
republicans Of lafayette with the rude plant OF the
protoriins q, The modern Cesar.
Cautious England, notwithstanding her reserve and
prudence, was about TO and some facts like the
exrsvaraLt and miserable proposition Of Rocbuck 10 the
House vl commons showed to tho world that stu the
b,nd fortune oi events weighs much upou the oid poll.
tcisns And IN One even in span whose role, hitherto
neutral aud indifferent, hut lust Appeared cor
taIuy most useful, It's galvanized sleepy ministry
were rising a spectre TO throw themselves into the
srms Of tho slave traflckers paying them bacg wrb
Srstlsde Cor tho past ousrsscs and
Ske the peace Of Cuba and s.rovs :, separate rr
VII, France s,,ll insis, IN ner nhnmsn aud unr.,
d.s,re England IN her irrerrep,ble proofs icsnps
twEi ~ sssih, Spain IN Der sasasars iea Of rccx
The New York herald., 1863-08-23
Ths Kent saeky Election.

clxuSsAr, August II, 1893.
Re,rrns from all but nas c,antiH Ia Ksataeky give
u. sns,.e, Tor Coyseaw. ovor 5000 mAsortv .s