davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
NOTICED.
ESTATE NOTICE.

4 IL persons having claims against
n the estate of Thom1s ". CMrk, dec. ere
notified to present them properly auihentira-
ted for payment, within the time prescribed
by law; and those owing the estate must cone
forward and settle.
Feb. 10 MD. HAMPTON, Adm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
I'D
LIKELY SLlVES FOR Sale!

PURSUANT to a decree of the
County Court of Lincoln county, Ter
uessee, pronounced at its February term 1868.
in the case of Hugh Thomson, admir- of
VIM. B. Rhea, dec, and others--bill for sale
of Slaves--I will, on Saturday, the 2lst
day Of Match next, sell to the highest
bidder at the courthouse door in the town Of
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tennessee, the
following SLAVES. viz: Eliza, aged about
81 years; Patrick, about % years; Ben, aged
about II years; Jack, about years: Lem,
about years; Julia, about 80 years; Ema-
irine. about Is years; Ned, about 10 years;
/ Catharine, about q years, and her three chill
dren, to- wit: Lucy, about 5 years; Wash,
about years, and Marian, about 10 months,
which will be sold in one lot alirda, about
26 years, and her two children, to-wit Fam
ny, aged about 5 years, Willis, about years.
will also be sold in one lot. Said Slaves will
be sold upon credit of II months, except
tie sum of per cent, which is required to
be paid in cash. Notes with two or more ap-
proved securities will be required of the pur-
chasers and lien retained upon said Slaves
until the purchase money is paid.
'.-t DANIEL j WHITTINGTON,
Feb IS Clerk and Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Deserted 2
DRlVATE ". ID. GiLIIAN.Com

pany II. 4lst regiment Tennessee VoIun-
teers, deserted near Oxford. Mss, while on
the march from Tippah Ford to this aci
Dec. lst, 1862. He Is aton5 feet high, isb5
sandy hair, red whiskers, blue eyes, and red
complexion He saws he is 80 wears of age
Thirty dollrrs reward will be paid for his ap-
pTebension and delivery in any jlil from
which can get him. Ills residence is IN
Maishali county, near New HOPE Tenn.
VIM. B. FONVILLE.
C.pt Company L 4lst Reg't Tenn. Vols.
Grenada, Miss, Dec 10. 1862
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Flour Wanted i


We wish TO purchase for our own
use few hundred pounds Of Flcul
either middlings or first quality
for which the cash will be paid. Any
of our friends who can furnish U:
from twenty-five pounds up, vii
please send it to the Observer office
High Price sa
The Daily Mississippian, published
at Jackson, ona hall sheet, the size
of the Observer is on onr table
The subscription price is thirty dol
lars gear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
Wright s. Ransom.

THE Books and 5 Accounts o!
WRIGHT & RANSOM are placed in
| our hands for collection. s.
Feb. &c, I663--St BRIGHT i BRIGHT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26
ATTAgHNGENJT.

SSAAI NJ x-iEd IL.
state of Tennessee, MARSHALL 60.
In case By atachment-G. C.. Find2ey IS. I'm
II. BIZ
A I our Justices Court 10 civil.dis-
= trict No. 3, on the 18th day OF February,
1863, on motion of the plaintiff in the above
ca use, and it appearing to the satisfaction OF
the Justice, that the said defendant has ab-
seconded of the State of Tennessee, and there
fore the ordinary process of this Court cannot
be served on him. it is therefore ordered that
the said defendant appear at our office in the
81 civil district, on the Sd day of April
1853, to plead, answer, or demur to the said
attachment, or the said cause will be heard
ex parte. WASHINGTON HUNTER,
J Feb. 26 Justice Of the Peace
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-02-26

Jan. 22-65 Exchange Agent.
o. All Southern papers arc requested to
copy, apd send bills to the War Department.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

The Richmond Enquirer is terribly in the
dumps over tho way tho rebels have of sur.
rendering to the Yankees. 1t thus owns
up:
The people and army Of tho Confederate
States have been so much complimentod
upon tho power and gsllantry o. thor arms,
so much f~attered upon what has been ac-
complished that they bnve lost sight of the
fact that more s~urronders havo been made
by their armies than the armies of any 9th.
or nation. What nation in thrce yeass of
war ever lowered their flag eleven times in
surrender There have been eleven Con-
federate surronders since the war began
Near Rich Mountain at Hatteras, on Is.
land No. 10 Fort Henry ; Fort Donelson +;
Roanoke Island Forts Phillips, Jackson.
Arkansas Post; Vicksburg Port Hudson
and Cumberland Gap, and then there has
not been an instance of punishment 10 this
long list of disaster, but on tho contrary
swift upon the surrender. If tho history of
this war will show as much gallantry in the
fight as that of any other nation during the
same period of time, and we cannot point To
any Saragossa, Londonderry or Genoa, to
offsott this long catalogue of unsuccessful
sieges.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Address of Hon, E. W. CAN'T.

a remarkable address to tho people of
Arkansas, from Mr.. CAN'T, formerly a Con.
gresham in rebeldom, and a Brigadier Gen.
oral in the rebel army, bat now q prisoner
OF war at Little Rock, is attracting consid.
cradle attention, Tho address denounces
Jcif Davis in unmoasured terms that no
is entirely unequal to tho position, a canting
hypocrito and reckless demagogue; con.
iessos That the rebels are whipped, fairly
beaten. thor armies melting and ruin ap-
preaching; that their last man Is in the
field and half their territory overrun ex-
presses the opinion that negro slavery has
accomplished its mission, and that in place
OF bondsmen will como an immense influx
of people from all parts of the world, with
their wealth, arts and improvements /; and
finally declares that tho sooner the rebels
lay down thor arms and quit the hopeless
struggle the sooner thor days of prosperity
will return.
In conclusion, Mr.. Gnatt gives il as his
opinion that tho shortest way to resume re
lations with the federal government is to in
s.ruct Senator Sebatian, who, it seems, hal
refused to join tho rebels, to take his sea
in the United States Senate.
The facts as sot forth in the address ar,
significant of the great reformation that hal
been effected in opening tho eyes of the peo
pie of the south as to the turpitude of tn,
rebel leaders,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The Canadian Conspiracy.

A plot OF Rebel refugees In Canada
came to light a few days since. TO liberate
the prisoners on Johnson's Island, and
burn number OF OUT Lake cities but
it was fortunately "nipped in the bud"
We give below a few particulars
The Times dispatch, Washington 18th,
says:
It is understood here from Canada that
Vallandigham, James Clay and Marshal
Kane had fully arranged for passing
through the Welland Canal an armed
steamer, whose mission was, first 10 open
the prison doors for captive rebels al San.
dusky Bay /; second, TO arm and equip
veterans, over two thousand in number /;
third, to seize as many propellers on Lake
Erie "a were needed, and arm and man
them fourth, 10 make Buffalo a heap Of
ashes and her vessels in port charred
skeletons filth, 10 burn Cleveland sixth,
10 wipe out the of Lake Erie /;
seventh, TO consume Detroit, and effectu-
ally destroy the commerce OF The cities Of
the Lake from Ogdensburg 10 Chicago,
at a blow.
Lord Lyons got out of bed after mid
night TO communicate the news 10 Mr..
Seward, and afterwards the Secretary Of
War was aroused and got Immediately to
the wires.
Col. Hoffman, Commissary General OF
prisoners, lett to-day to inspect the condi-
ton OF the rebels confined at Sandusky
and else where, and adopt measures for
the retaliation for the barbarous treatment
OF our prisoners at Richmond.
Toronto, G. w., Nov. II.
The Advertiser, a Secession paper, TO-.
dav, admits the failure Of the rebel plot,
and says the Confederate Government
fitted out the Steamer r. E. Lee, ard sent
her from Wilmington to Halifax with a
cargo to furnish funds. T~hirty.six officers
and three hundred men were 10 come
overland in small parties TO a general rem.
devious. Their intenlions were to sur
prise the Federal garrison IN Johnson's
Island, liberate the prisoners there and
carry them to Canada. Their orders
were not to violate the British neutrality,
only to secure two thousand valuable
lives from such wreiched quarters, which
were designed to kill by slow degrees.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
General Garfield.

Your correspondent telographed you a
few days since that General Garfield was
mobbod at Charleston, Md. by n few Cop.
porbcad and slaveholding %rufians. Tho
General has since returned to Washington,
and it appears that the first account which.
reached horo of tho affair was incorrect.-
One scoundroI throw u bad egg al tho Gen
oral, whGroupon he turned in tho direction
from which it seemed to come, aud very
C0olly remarked that II few weeks since he
was taco to face with tho companions of tho
miscrcnnt on the field of battle. They car
rlod moro dangerous weapons said the
General, land as ! did not run there, it is
not probable that | shall run now and as
! fought then, it necessary, | can ight now !"
i do not prctond to give tho exact Ian
guage used by General Garfield. but this is
its Substance. Tho audience was delighted
with his pluck. and cheered him Justify
Thcy thon turned uEon q fellow in the
crowd, who was suspected of throwing the
EGG, and gave him a severe punishment. Ii
turuod out afterwards that tho wrong man
had been whipped, bn, tho performance had
an excellent moral elioct upon tho Copper
heads present. The meeting was a great
success finally, as nea rIy all the cmancipa-
ton meetings in Maryland have been during
the past six weoks.-Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

UNION NAJoIrrEs,-Ohio has Just con.
demned VaIlsndigham and treason by
$4,000 majority Pennsylvania has de-
clared for the Union against all dishonor.
able proposals to rebels by $4,000 major.
ity Maine went before with 8 5000 ma.
jority for the same side /; Iowa has given
$4,000 for it Indiana 10, 1000 : Michi-
gan 5000 Vermont 10, 0 California
10000; Kentucky so. 900 Connecticut
5000 Rhode Island 5000 +; Nevada 5,
900 {; Nebraska 1000 and New IIamp-
shire 1000. Every State or territory
which has held an election during the
presen. year has given an emphatic ma.
jori,y for the Union, and in support OF
the government against rebels and Cop
perheads.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
The New Maryland Legislature.

Both branches of the newly elected Mary
land Legislature have a clear majority in
favor of calling a Convention 10 make Mary.
land a Free State, Ia the Senate IL NON.
hers out Of 81. and in the House so out OF
"a. are pledged to vote for a Conventions
1t is expected that most of tho Union mem.
hors who arc not pledged to q Convention
will likewise vote for II.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
SRERIFF,S SALE.

II virtue OF an order OF safe ISIS ued out of the
ID Court ofCommon Pleas OF Geauqa County,
Ohio. wherein Thomas Radcliff is plaintiff and
Vincent Brown is dc fendant. to me directed and
delivered, and dated The 18th day of Novemb er,
A. D. 1888, | shall expose to public venduo at
the door OF the Court House in Chardon in said
County,
On Saturday, December 26th, 1863.
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and p, NJ. of
said day, the following real estate situate in The
township Of Claridon. Geauga County, and is
bounded as follows. TO wit: North by the east a.
west road; east by land owned by Alvin Ober-
south By the sonlh line of said lot; and west by
the west line of said lot, containing iorty seven
acres ofland, be the same more or less.
Terms Of Sale, Cash in hand.
Sheriffs Office, Geauga
Co., Nov, l7th, 1868. 723w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

NOTlCE.-The q Undersigned has been duly
~ appointed aud qualified as Administrator
on the Estate Of Elisha Smith, deceased, late OF
Huntsburg, Geauga County, Ohio.
8 CLAPP.
Huntsburg, Nov. Goth, 1863. 723w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
On Saturday, December 26t4, 1863.

a. " ILLAGE HOUSE & LOT for Sale.
Ezssam ' The new House and Lot formerly
e-l1 owned By Chas. III. MetcaD, ! st.
east of the Public Square-for sale Cheap for
LOCKWOOD 8 BROTHER.
723tf gainesville.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
epsm CTRAYED OR STOLEN from

narvssn STRAYED OR STOLEN from
k the pasture of r. B. Welton in
-<4-~A,h The cast part OF Hambden, about W
OR three weeks ago-6 ~two-year-old Heifers
% red, and one white or nearly so; no par
ticular marks except on the smallest red
one. which has one white hind foot-when
they left they wore in fine order. Any one
giving information of their whereabouts, or
return them to the subscriber will be liber-
ally rewarded. X. b. WELTON.
Chardon, October 30th. 1863. 72OwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
sSzM STRAYED From

lst OF August, 4 STEERS, | HEIFER and one
BuLL-all yearlings, and each one marked with
a hole through its right car. Any person giving
whereby said yeariings may be re.
will BIO literally rewarded
JACOB SHERMAN.
MunsOn, NOV. 18Th. 722w4S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
NOTICE.--7 The Subscriber

would respectfully inform the citizens of New
bury and Others, that he has taken the Tannery
in Sonth Newbury where he will be happy to re-.
ceive the patronage of all who may call upon
him. Having had experience in the business, he
teeis confident that he can suit those who may
give him a emil TRUMAN HARDY
South Newbusy, Nov. l8tht 722m2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

NOTlCE.-The undersigned has been daily
IN appointed and qualified as ad administrator
on the estate Of Joseph s Kile, deceased. late OF
Hunisburg, Geauga County, Ohio.
HORACE TUCKER.
Huntsburp, Nov, 9th 1863 H72lwS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

LIVERY soldier disabled in the service is en-
II Titled to a Pension, also those discharged on
account Of wounds to 500, Bounty: Call i'm
on Geo. l.. Wood, who is licopsed by
Cover nmenS and mako your appdisgtfOur.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20


October goth, OF CoDgestive Chills, in the
3ith year OF his age. off Greenville, Miss,
on board the gunboat "Marmoora," of the
Mississippi Squadron of which he was acting
Master Commanding, Capt. JOHN F..
TREAT.
He loft his home in Hambden. O., about
one year since, to enlist in the U. S. NAVY.
His fine physical and mental powers, with
considerable experience as a marine officer,
bis excellent character, genial temper, and
superior social qualities, prepared him for
bis very rapid promotion to the post he oc.
cupiod with most confding trust and appro.
baton of his superior officers. His untime.
ly death has produced universal and most
poignant regret in the squadron where he
was known. But, at his home. to which he
looked with the proudest antieipations, and
among bis friends and neigbbors. where no
was better known, q sad vacuam is made.
which cannot be filed. He ieavet a beloved
wife and little son TO mourn his sndden de-
parture. in whose heart Of hearts they we're
bound up. and to whom he repeatedly called
in his last hours of delirium. ICON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

In Hsmhdon, at tho brides fathers, Mr..
Frederick Qliggle. Nov. 18th. by Rev. +.
A. Beano, Mr.. MILO j. WHITNEY, OF
Montville, to Miss AMELIA QUlGGLE.
Accompanying tho above notice, we re-
ceived a delicious loaf Of wedding cake, for
which the bride will please accept our thanks.
In Hambden. at the brides fathers, Mr..
John QuiggIe, Nov. l6th, by Rev, p. A.
Became. Mr.. HUGH SKULL. of Brookheld,
to Miss HANNAH QUlGGLE.
At the same place. and time. and by the
same, Mr.. LUMAN STANTON, of Hunts
burg. to Miss MARIETTA QUlGGLE,
daughter of MIR. John Quigglo.
In Chester, Oct. 29th, by Rev. Mr..
James. Mr.. EDWARD Z. RIDER, Of
Munson, and Miss. MARY JANE JOHN
SON, OF Wilioughby.
In Bainbridge. Nov. llth, 1868, by
Rev. ii. n. S%learDs. Mr.. WIN. NJ.
BROWN and Miss. SALEMNA A. ELY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20
Every Horse Owner
CAUTION.

TO avoid imposition, observe the Signature
and Likeness OF DR.. Stephen Sweet on every Ia
bel, and also stephen Sweets lnfallible Lini-
meat" blown in the G ass of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON & CO. Proprieto RS,
Norwich Conn.
For Sale by all Dealers. 72sw2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-11-20

~ LOuiSb WV ic'
Mr.. B. Gratz Brown, Radical. of St.
Lonis was elected United States Senator
on the first ballot, this morning, by seven
majority.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
LEFAVok
FRAN KILN BOOK ElNDERY

BLiSx BOOK MANUFATORY,
Rooms ~, 80 psdSs Sea's Baidhg. H,sh street
(Botwoen broad and ny)
Coiombus, Onto.
Evsry description of Blank Books Of extra
substantial manufacture, with or without
printed headings, and finished in superior
styls.
WRITING PAPERS Of every grade. from the
host Mills In the country, furnished at small
advance from cost. Orders received IRON
hrArI DEPARTMENTS,
esaSrr OTFiosas,
RAsUiSa nouMs,7
ISspRAsca OFFIcHs, p
r...- . hASrFAoTURIRs.
MzHcHLSrs.
RAILROAD OFFICERS
ror blanks ar Bank Books, vii, receive the
Immediate and particular attention from the
Superintendent oi the Bindery, So necessary To
suoh orders; and prompt execution and fair
pricsa guaranteed.
PApers, Envelopes, and all varieties of OF
noe and Counting House Stationery furnished
NJ the Lowest Rates.
The Franklin Bindsry
J. srlendidly equipped with Costy Improved
Machinery and with steam power. Printed
Books oi all kinds, either by the edition of
thousands nr the single book, tound In any
htyle. Binding and re-bindinV for public and
private Libraries, Magazines, Monthly Publi
cations. Pamphlets, Sheet MUSIC, &C.. 40.
promptly ami handsomely bound. at small ex
ponse. ~ W. LEFANOR, Sup't.
April is. ia'2.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
DR.. HOOFCAND'S
3 Balsamic Cordial

FORTHB SPEkDYCUKE or C,rans COINS tSTttf.
kNgA, CunCP. licAgsBSgss. BRuNCHfrIs. PNgu,
NuNiA, DISEASES OF TIE BOWELS, ARISING FuDu
COLD, lNCIPiESr CuNsuMPrfdE, AyD FoR THE
RHhEt ANp nv At ALI lriSsIELE) cURs G. PA.
N TlENrs IN AbNASVkD STAGES Of THE LATTER DIS
FAsE. .l lI'. %
The Basainic Cordial " entirely Vegetable
production, combining the hcalins properties 4
ot the Balsam, with the iuvigorating qualities
'of Cordial. producing combination so well
adapted to tho purposes Intended, that tbere
are but few cases ~ diseases which will not
at am carly period. succumb to its healing and
liie-giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion Or the
attention of the scientific vi the medical world,
but none acquired more eminence in his treat
ment Of these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussian DIR. HoOnand, tho originator of the
IIalSalutc Cordial. His life wH- devoted to the
production OF remedies that would stand unri.
vailed. How well ho has succeeded. the Amer.
tcan people are aho to Judge: aud wo positive.
" assert That no preparations that have ever
b0en placed beiure them. have conferred the
Same amount ot benefits on sulhiriilg hulna nity
or have elected so many CONNIE endatons from
all classes ot society. as the remedies of Doct
Bnntand. prepared by Or. G.. NJ Jack son l. Co, 4,
of Philadelphia. The Cordial is designed for A
class of diseases moro general and more fatal
than any othor to which the people of this
country are subject = those spriuging from a
slight cold. That eminent authority, Dr. Bel
siNs: 81 viii not say that colds are tr our IN.
haO lttnts what tue Plague aud Yellow Fever
are 10 those OF other countries: but can aver
confidently tsat they usher IN dissase vf great
9rcomphcity and mngtali;y than these latter"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20

seen them in bate. | find that !
myself know nothing. There 10 a
fiery energy about them beyond any
thing Of which ] ever read, unless it
bo tie French z Zinavcs. ltteqpirts
the sirictest discipline to hold Them
n hand. During our first attack on
the river, before | got them all pen.
ped below, they crowded at the opC n
ends OF tho steamer. loading and
firing with inconceivablo rapidity
and shouted to each ,lher: "Nev-
er give it upl" When collected in
TO the hold thoy actually tough,
each other for PAGES at tue few port
holes from which they could tiro on
the enemy.
Meanv hile, tho black gupners
admirably trained by Lieutenants
5 ockda'e and O'Neal, (both being
accomplished artIleris,s and Mr..
Heron, OF the gunbost, did their du,
ty without the slightest protection
and with great coolness, amid q
so IN Of shot. '.l a..l
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-02-20
z fashionable Tailorin q
TAILORING BUSINESSl
Machines in Use

and Is prepared TO do all kinds of work IN his
line IN The latest style. Having IN operation