davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER
The New York Weekly HERALD
FOR 1868.
The Twcnty-Seventh Voiumr--The
Cheapest Paper in the World.

FINhe Twenty seventh Volume of the Weekly
l Herald the cheapest and the best Family
Newspaper in existence, was commenced on tho
Sd of January lust.
The extensive III comprehensive facilities in
us possession enables the PEopmurua of the
WEEKLY Herald TO guarante the latest md the
most roliable information possibly to be Obtained,
not Only from all parts OF the United Statcs, but
IRON all parts at the. world.
lts home correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost and connected with each new naval and
s,nilIIary expedition OF the Government, prove It
is determined 20 leaye no spot uncovered by its
operations, and no event can occur that sla Il
not ind immediate report in its columns. It
costs the proprietor over one -huudrcd thousa rd
dollars per year 10 maintain lis corps of cores
pOndonts in the field.
Ia its collation. OF Foreign News the Herald has
Tor ycals he'd high position. and it will in the
!uture endeaVor 10 maintain the stand which il
has assumed. IL has speCial correspondents sta. .
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lis telcgrnphic arrangements extend 10 where.
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rope and Asia, az well as the Unred States
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po-tion OF the paper to Literature, Fashion, Ag.
riculture, the Mechanic Arts Sporting Matters
Business and Financial Reports, Cattle Markets
General News, and reports of all events calcula
led 10 form mn excellent metropolitan newspaper
"A weekly photographic Wow ot the events oI
the world---and oil at very low price.
The weekly Herald is issucd every Satur.
day morning, nnd is furnished at thl following
rates: .- . ..-
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r...-. .r... ~ . Few York City, N. Y,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

Hg-We had the pleasure Of an interview
with Major Potter, Forage Master of the
lp6th Regiment, on Tuesday. With the ex-
ception of a severe cold, he was in good
health. He is at home on short furlough,
for the purpose of attending sto private
business, and will return immediately to
his Regi mont
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

shcrims Sale or Real Estntc.

""'t'h's "ul' OF hcAt BhtHtcs
IN Obedience TO he fcquiremexis Of an order Of
> snlo, which issued from the t-0ut Of Comrnon
flous oi l'euugn County, in ne Stale Of Ohio,
whefeta Martin Wilson Is plaintiff. aud AdornO
Blood is defendant, 10 me directed and delivered
shall oilcr lof SAFE at public yendne. al the door
OF the Court House ia ChaTdon. Geauga County,
Ohio.
On Saturday, the 10Th day Of May. 1863,
nt the hour OF one o'ciock =. NJ. Of fad dav. the
following described property, TO wit. Situate in
ENID County OF Geauga. Township vi Auburn
snd state o! ONO, aud known by being part Of
lot No. q, Tract No. 2, and is bounded as fol.
lows,to wit. beginning a stakc nineteen chains
and tour links south, ono degree east. from the
middle Ot the east aud west center road, (;nat s
tnking one rod off from Luke Darney's land and
also ono rod of Hom widow McLonh's land
nineteen chains and fOut links the SAME m oil Of
Luke Barncy's y thence south seveniy.six deg
west three chains aud thirty.one links thence
south Unity five deg ecs, west ten chains: thence
norm eighty mine deg, east eight chains and
sAy'lwO links thence north one deg west line
chains and nineteen links, to the place OF begin.
nlng bhd the said lines arc 10 run the same AZ
ihe lences now arc 10 be the same more or
less ami also the privilege Ol flowing the widow
Mcl,onihs land tor mill or any other purp5srs
rs high as ever has been flowed, NJ long as wood
grows aud water runs be the the same moro or
less, but subject 10 all legal highways. Which
said premises were duly appraised at sl2Oo-
Terms VI sale--cash in hund.
B. y. SHAW. Sheriff
$ieritrs Office, Gcauga Co.,
March 3lst, 1868. ! 6sOwJ
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

G9- Lieut.. o. o. King. of Capt. Crano's
Co., 9Th N. Y Heavy Artillery. stationed
at Fort McIicnry. Baltimore, has resigned,
aud is now at home. He is in good health
and spirits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

OTlCE.--The Undersigned have been an
IN pointed and qualified as Executors OF. The
estate OF Thomas Fuller, deceased, lale of New.
bury, Geauga County, Ohio All persons in ter
ested will govern themselves accordingly
OLIVER FULLER,
HIRAM COVELL.
Newbur7, March 9th, 1868. 6s9w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

ng-Nos. and 2 of Harper's Pictorial
History of the Great Rebellion are received.
If the future numbers equal these, the work
must prove all that its, publishers have
promised.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
MARRIEI).

In MiddleGeId, April LIST. 1868, by r II
Thompson, Esq Mr.. Wm, r. HARRISON
and Miss JULIA l.. WALDEN, all Of Mid,
die fiold.
IN Burton, April 2nd, by Rev. ID. Wittor
MIR. N. B. C0WLES, of Geneva, Ashtabuta
Co., and Miss II. b GREEN, of Newbury
In Chsrdon. April 9Th, by tho Rev. L r.
Jayne, Mr.. JOHN PYKE, OF ChsgIin Falls,
to Miss ROSANNA JONES, of Russell.
"ln fshing they have had success,
Affirmed in solemn tones
For she has caught noble Pyks,
And he, Rosanna Jones"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

Hs-ME. Riddle will please accept our
thanks for acopy Of tho annual Report on
Foreign Commerce for the year Ondng
Sept. 3oth, IS6I"--a valuable document.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

ES- Rev. VIM, II. Delano and Rev, w,
II. Hurlbutt are now aiding the Pastor OF
the Baptist Church Of this place, in meet
ing OF days. Prayer meetings in the af-
ternoon Of each Gay, . o'clock. Preach.
ing in the evening at7i o'clock. AN are
cordially invited.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
Shcrin,s Sale nrRcni Is.,ntc.

s'h'' VI ANNhi
| y btdicnce TO the requirements OF an order Of
j sale which issued from the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Geauga County in the State of Ohio
wherein Morris Searls Is pantifT and SyIyanu.
Il. Hit nnd Others are defendants, and dated
this 18Th day Of March, l5G3. TO me directed
and delivered, shall offer for sale at public ven
due, at the door OF the CUurl House in Chardon,
Geauga County, Ohio,
On Monday, 8P,i 9Th, 1863.
at .hc hour of ono O'Clock r. ". Of said day. the
following described property, TO witt Situnto IN
said County OF Geauga ond State oi Ohio being
in the township Of llnmdcn, aud known by pnri
OF lot No. Is, in Bond Tract in said township.
and bounded az follows: Beginning on the nortI,
margin OF the road leading from Chardon to Je,.
crson, nj the east line Of the Public Square In
liambdon, thence north eaSlerly on the nlnrgin ol
said road to the west line OF land formerly decided
To Thomas Brown BY Austin Carver and wife; -
thence north IS degrees, west about I2k rods 10
stake thence south 80 dogs, west about two
chains G5 links, to post at the north cast cor
ner Of the said Public square; thence south 81 de.
gfecs, cast 10 the place of beginning, conta ming
acre OF land with tho buildings thereon; which
Paid premises was duly appraised at $500
Terms OF Sale--Cashiu in hand.
Il. n. SHAW, Sheriff.
Shcrifrs Office Geauga Co,
March 2jth, 1868. Gsgw5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

as~U = .Tf DIED. Egss.a q is
10 Munson, April 9th. of Diphtheria,
CHARLIE F., only son Of B. F. and NJ. Il.
Downing. aged 6 mouths and II days.
And thou hast withered. lovely flower,
Jsst in the morning Of thy bloom;
Aud thou hast lasted but an hour,
And bioSSomed only for the tombI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

e9r Capt, Garfield, when last hoard from,
was in Richmond. Wo arc in hope that he
will bo exchanged, and permitted to return
homo, within.a few days. -...-k
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

Hon .. 4. BRows. Tho Ravonna Dem.
ocrat says that llon .. 7. Brovn 10 in n
precarions state ~ health. He has been nf.
flicted with tumor on his shoulder, back
of his neck, tor thieo or four yoars past. -
Three iimos he has had II cot out, only to
have IL como forward again. IL is largor
now than ever, and incroasing--s very pam.
fol, and fleFh and strength arc failing him
Another surgical operation 10 70 bu per.
formed this weok by DIR. Thayor Of Clovo.
land. Tho most lively intorost is felt in tho
resnlt--uot unmingled with painful appro.
tensions.
We tako tho above from the Cleveland
Herald Of the Sd inst. As the surgical op.
GRAFTON to be performed BY Dr. Thoyor, has
probably boon performed orc this, wo nro
anxious to learn the result. Mr.. Browns
numerous friends In this'Eounty. where no
onco so long resided, sympathizo with him
in bis severe afil elton, aud cannot but hopo
he will yet recover. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
PICTORIAL HISTORY

n l.
II Il of the Great Rebellion in the Uuited States
MESsRs. IIARFER & BRoTHERs will commence
lmmsdIaiely the issue in Numbers of complete
HISTORY OF THE GREAT REBELLION
IN TIE UNITED STATES. The work has
beont for many months in course OF prepara tion
by writer every way qualified for the TASK.
The INTRODUCTION will contain q clear md
succinct account OF the Formation of the Con.
iederocy OF the Siatesi the Formation and
Adoption OF the Constitution OF the United
States, and the Establishment OF the National
Government; the origin, development and nyo.
gress OF the doctrines oil Notification nd Secss.
sion, and the various phases which they assumed
until their final elimination is the Great Rebel
lion.
TuR HIsroRY will comprise frll account.
drawn from the most authentic sources Of all the
Events OF the War the inirgues oi the Southern
leaders, al nome and abroad the gradual defsc.
ton of one section the Great. u prsing of the
People Tor the maintenance of the National Life
and Existence the rapid creation OF an immense
Army and Navy and the Battles Of Land and
Sea.
THE ILLUsT RArioNs will comprise Portraits of
all those who have borne prominent part in the
struggle; Maps OF tho different localities; Plans
OF the leading actions; Views Of every scone- of
interest, and Of the most important Battles
These Illustrations are mostly from drawings
taken on the spot by artists depuied for that pur-
pose 10 accompany every division Of our Army
and Navy.
Every facility at the command of the Publish
eFS nus Deou employed IN the preparation and ex-
ecution OF this work; and they confidently beieva
that it will form the most reliable and yainable
history which can be prepared, OF THE GREAT
STRUGGLE for the American UuioE
MODE 81 TERMS OF PUBLIC ALTON,
The Work will be Issued IN Numbers eaeh one
consisting OF SO pages OF the size of "Haype,'s
WeeLty," printed from clear type, upon 6ne pa
per, and will probably be completed in about 20
Numbers,
The Numbers will be issued at intervals Of
about three weeks, They may be obtained from
all Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or directly
from the publishers
The prices for ench Number, which will con,
tain matter equivalent TO an Ordinary volume,
will he Twenty five Cents
To Canvassers and Periodical Agents, and To
News Dealers, liberal discounts will 10 mada
from the retail price
Specimen Numbers will be furnished eTatui.
tously TO my person who proposes to engage in
the sale OF the Work, by subscription OF other
wise
&S-For Special Terms, address the Publishers
HARPER IL BROTHERS,
e9su FRARELIS SoUAaE, New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

Gs-wo have mono Of those gontIo April
showers, as yet. The month has thus far,
been decidedly winterish.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
IN pursuance OF an order granted by the Pro-
l. bate Court ofGcauga County, Ohio, / will oil
Ter for sale at public auction on the 2nd day o
May. ls63, at2 O'Clock 7. NJ. upon the prem.
III the township OF Troy, County Of Cieauya and
State OF Ohio, 10 il; Twelve acres Of land oG lie
north part Of the farm, Of which said iecedep
died seized, and bouudd as follows: On the ives
by the north and south center road through Troy
ON the north by lamd owned by Marvin lame.
on the east by land owned or occupied by Wal
lace James; and south by a line far enough sCrIt,
from the north line, and parallel thefewitb-to
make twelve acres Of land, the same being in I.ol
or Section II in said Troy township.
Appraised at $500. TERMS-t;asii in hand
WM. c. THRASHER,
Admir- OF Otis Thrasher, deed.
April LIST, 1868. 6gOwI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1s5-Raad the Advortsemo nj of WATSON 5
NEURALGIA KiNG in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-10

ChardOn, Feb. 27th,, 1903.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

The Secesh in little Delaware are cutting
up "high Shines on account of the enroll
ment under the transcription Act The
Sanoto,cn Reas were busy on Tuesday night
last in their eilor:s to ntimidatc one of the
cnrollers for that hundred. A body Of men,
some eight or ten in number, surrounded the
house of Mr.. Green, and after firing into the
building, left with him the following notice
'JoHN GREEN-SIR: This is to notify
you that you must resign within ten days,
and if You don't, we will kill you at the risk
of our lives. YLu must not enroll another
man from tonight. Your grave is dug no w
and we will put you in it in the shortest no.
tce. The next notice will be given you by
powder and ball.
KILL DEVIL"
On Saturday last portion of the Della
ware Cavalry arrived in the ncighbol hood
and proceeded to arrest some four or five of
of the gang, the names Of three, viz: Reed
Lutf and Meredith, being the only ones we
rememcea.
They are in pursuit Of others, ard have no
doubt. ere this, succeeded in capturing the
Whole band. The Coppcrhcads in Delaware,
after a short season, will learn that when
civil law fails, martial law is in the ascend
ant, and that those who violate it wit h i'm
panity will receive swift and speedy punish .
meut.- Union, Denton, lid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25

on duty at signal station and paroled about
go invalid oldiers in Hospitals ana sezed
humber OF horses. Secession flags displayed
at Central Hotel. Some citizens collected
theoe 10 welcome Rebels. Majority of people
evinced no pleasure. Ladies exceedingly dis
gusted.
Headquarters Army Potomac June 20
Gen. Gresg's division of cavalry, after march
ing within about half mile of Middeboro'
from Aide this afternoon, observed enemy's
skirmishers in front. a section of Fuller's
battery was planted on hill Ivy Gen. Kilpat-
rick, and opened fire with considerable effect
driving the enemy back. Col. Gregg had
driven division Of enemy from hills with 10th
N. York and list Maine batteries Rebels re-
formed lines of battle about Is NH utes af-
forwards. Haines' Light Cavalry and de-
tachment of 4th n Y. Cavalry detained to
scout that portion Of field where enemy were
last seen. Rebels soon appeared and ap-
preached on these two squatlrrns, hut were
rePused. They repeated this twice with the
same result With practice of our artillery
thoroughly repulsed enemy who fed before
us mile. About 6 p. M. they attempted
a flank movement on portion Of brigade and
un' er command Of Mai. Whiting they COM
mcnced with force Of about two cavalry
capture these men by severe encounter, but
again rcpulsed them with bat little loss. Our
artillery must have damaged them severely.
Washington, June 2l.-Vallandigham has
run the blockade from Wolverton, he is 60
ing to Warsaw and then to Canada.
Headquarters Army OF the Potomac, June
22.-lleavy canponadug commenced yes
terday morning in the direction of Aide, and
continued during the day. Nothing definite
received.
1t is known that Gen. Pleasanton attacked
the enemy near Aide, and he has succeeded
in routing Stuarts command
June 2l.-There has been no engagement
with any portion of IIookers army except
cavalry skirmishng and reconnaissance daily
with advantage in our favor. No enemy in CT
near Bull Run.
Washington, June 21.-The Worlds spe-
cial says indications are that the Rebels de-
sign to attack Washington from Maryland.
and cross the Potion &C between Washington
and Edwards Ferry.
Refugees and dcserters say that LOngstrcet
IS near lersburg, and intends attacking and
crossing Edwards Ferry.
Ewcl's corps has crossed at Wiliamsport
in full force. contemplating moving down
between Baltimore and Washington, to CO.
, operate with any force that may cross this
side Of ilarper's Ferry.
Lee is waiting an opportunity to come
| through Aldie and Thoronghfare Gap TO Ma
nassas. The crisis has yet to come on the
capital
New York, june 22.--The Philadelphia
Press says a reliable dispatch assures us that
the enemy are concentrating their force in
upper Maryland. The design of an immc-
date invasion of Pennsylvania has been de-
fcrred
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
TIE INVASION OF MARYLAND AND
PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg dispatches TO the Herald state
that jenkins passed through Greencastle last
evening. with 700 mounted Infantry, III the
direction of Wayuesb"rn' The Rebels are
reported to have II pieces Of artillery with
their large force. They occupy South Branch
of the Potomac between Cumberland nd
Harper's Ferry. Rhodes has 20 900 men at
Wiliamsport. The opinion in official cir
ces at Harrisburg is that the rebels have Sc
rious designs On Baltimore. Their move
ments indicate this and fears are entertained
for the safety of that city. 800 rebel caval-
ry fired Mercersburg in several places.
Chamhersburg dispatches say if rebels re-
main where they are, they may expect a fight
on Tuesday. Tonight they are pieketing
road short distance this side of Greencastlc.
Rebels securing country for horses and have
got about 1000 head and 1000 head of cat
tie. They are reported near Waynesboru'
and Gettysburg. Jenkins left Greeucastlc
tonight with eight days rations on f.ra-
ging exped ion.
HARRlsRURG; 2l.-Dispatch received here
late This evsning states rebel cavalry force is
within 8 miles OF Gettysburg and had crossed
South Mountain evidently advancing east TO
attack Northern Central Road. An ample force
is prepared to resis, the attack
New YORK 2l.-Harrisburg dispatches TO-
night contains iollowing:-R' bells reported
10000 strong at Hagerstown and terrifying
Miroy's Headers. still at Bloody Run
Troops here expecting marching orders iInme-
d;ately. 1t is feared Ewell is in Wiliamspori
but opinion here is ne is not ut that point I'M
less Lee is about to cross below. Heavy rains
may have raised the Potomac and kept him off
Gov. Curtin tonight received dispatches from
Chambersburg stating jenkins arrived at
Waynesboio.
Gen. Couch received dispatches tonight
confirming report of rebel cavalry at Gcttys-
burg.
BAIT. 81, s P. M-Latest advices from Plane
No 4. says firing heard there at intervals
through the day.-Monocacy 2l.-special 10
Herald says about4 this p. NJ Maj. Coles lst
Md: Cavalry made gallant dash into Fred
erick with 40 men, driving out the enemy,
killing and capturing one. No loss on our
part Our cavalry passed through the city
and Immediately after about Is rebel cavalry
occupied tie town. Rebel cavalry entered
Frederick yesterday 1T G P. NJ. and dashed flu.
riously through city capturing Of our men
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-06-25
TO THE PEOPLE OF MARYLAND.
GOV'R BRADFOR DIS CALL FOR
10000 Nj EN- 40 SERVE g MONTHS.
Eight Regiments OF infantry. enc
of Cavalry, and two Batteries
OfArtiliery.

WHEREAS, the President of the United
States, by his Proclamation of the 10Th inst,
calling into the service of the Government
the militia of the several States now tlrcat-
ened with invasion 10y the insurgents in arms
against the Union, has designated TEN
THOUSAND MEN AS THE QUOTA OF
MARYLAND required for the special pur-
pose of protecting her own soil, it becomes us
to respond with the least possible delay,
earnestly and cilectualy to the call TINS
made upon US.
The entire want of any efficient organiza-
ton of the militia of the State makes it ne
cessary to provide the required force, either
by volunteers or by draft The term of
their service will be SIN MONTHS, and the
State will be credited under the recent en-
rullmeut act, with the number thus furnished
Whether we look t. the purpose for which
this force Is required, To the success or ellici-
ency of its oprrat"ns or to the pro- bic
movements Of other States embraced in the
same appeal, every consideration connected
with the subject demands that the call should
be met by an offer of volunteers
When our own territory is threatened by
an invader, let 1t never be said that we
lacked the spirit to meet the emergency or
looked to Others to provide for our defence.
Whilst, therefore, measures will immedi-
atcly he taken to provide by draft from the
recent enrolment whatever of the force now
called for is not promptly furnished by vol
untcers, | would earnestly appeal to the pat
rotlsm and pride of every Marylander so to
respond to the call now made upon them. as
To leave no necessity to raise 81 gle COM
pany by any compulsory process.
The ten tuSusan1 men rtuuirpl of 1,s will
be organized into eight Regiments OF Imam
try, one Regiment Of Cavalry, and two Bat
teries Of Artillery, and though required to be
OF the maximum standard, they will be mus
tered into the service of the United States.
armed and equipped whenever they can
muster the minimum number required in
each.
The Volunteer Militia organization now
existing in the city of Baltimore, and other
parts of the State, are earnestly invited to
call their members together and make their
-espe tive commands nucleus for the for
maIlon of complete regiment.
Whenever Battalion. or Company, or a
majority OF their respective members shall
make such offer of their services, they will
report to MAJOR WHARTON, No. G5 FAY
ear Street, who will designate place of reg
imeutal rendezvous, and an effort will be
made to obtain from the War Department
permission to muster in the several compa-
MES as soon as formed, without waiting for
the complete regimenta! organization.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the State,
this 10th day of June, 1868.
BY the Governor,
A. w. BRADFORD.
WIN. B. HILL, Secretary OF State.