davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
1ren Wmoea Head;

INV YoRx. Jas. 81. tn steamer Arago from
Milton Head 2lsh, thas arrived. Gen. Bsansn
and sta1 ere pe0engsfa e
The Nontauk and othss lett Hilton Head On
he 1lth. ss sese q .t,s!e ftay - ii
q 1(sj. Gen. Hunter had arrived out end taken
command Of the department.
The rebel ran Atlanta now lee In full view Of
or blaekading Aest In Ossabow Sound.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-31
LOOK, !. HERE 3

= ~ IL psying The hishsst market lhse ID oisH "a,
III SEED Nsfeheeks, but does not Gtop o. We ~
Tercnnfy ah1ioust 10 buy of those hard 800
ofus bat have been Induced 70 sell Is ohs 6tSss tks
Heare paying. bVRNhAA JAG01R,
s0n2tNWH
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Pennsylvania.

Tho Official Returns ct votes cast at tho
recent election in the Keystone State are
now 80 nearly completed that tho results
are cetermined-as follows:
l., Gov. Curtin is no elected over judge
Woodward by just about Fifteen thousand
majority.
II. Daniel Agncw runs out Judge LOWE.
taking his seat IN the bench Of the Su.
premo Court by just about Ten Thousand
majority. Judge Lowie has been long on
the bench, ia personally popular. and lives
in or near P%ittsburg, our most decided IN.
ion stronghold. Mr., Agnow was vehement.
y assailcd for having voted in favor OF Nc.
gro Suffrage in the Convention which framed
the present Senate OF Pennsylvania a quar-.
ter OF a century ago, Had not party lines
been tightly drawn, Judge l., would proba.
blv have been elected.
III, The Legislature dast year Opposi.
tion) will have u small Union majority on
Joint Ballot.
w. Tho total vote is heavier than over
beiore-nearly 90 600 fuller than at the
last preceding Governor election in 1860.
Tho people we're all on hand.
The Rebel chiofs arc welcome to whatey
or comfort they can extract from these
facts. We don't believe they will demand
cheers for them. US Stonowall Jackson did
for Seymour's election in our Stately. Y.
Tri6uAe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
FROM the 9rH BATTERY.

TULLAHoMA. TENN Oct l4,h, 1863.
FRIEND CONVERSE Aware that space q,
such times as these, is valuable to you, ]
hardly dare to address you but, again, i fan.
cy that you would like to hear how we got
along with election Way down South in
Dixie | shall DO brief. At 10 A. NJ, yes
terday morning. judges were chosen, clerks
appointed, md tour cigar boxes arranged
to receive the tickets OF the voters from Gre.
anga. C%uyahoga. Summit and Portage
Counties. Two.thirds only of our boys are
here, aud even then the Battery poIled for
ty-two votes. Some six or eight did not vote,
but none from Geauga refused. All tho
votes cast in the Battery were for Brouph.
After 2 p. NJ. tho poll was removed to
tho Hospital, MS quite a number of Ohio sick
wore thore. The votes from that quarter
numbered seventeen, all Brough's, except.
ing one for Val. The misguided devil who
voted that ticket is an Irishman, hailing
from Hamilton Co. His sick comrades tor,
monted him awfulIy. aud one had tho audac.
ity to suggest that the Comprehend be fed
hunceforIh upon hard tack and jalnp-rath
or a tough mode Of publication. The Judges
for the occasion we're. Lieut.. Cowles, o.
Serg't. Keenv. and Scrg't Reeves ; the
clerks, Capt. York and Corp. Lamb. The
affair went Oft without n jar, although lhore
were some slight writings. thrown in the
direction of those who couldn't bring their
minds to vote for either"
Yours truly, CHAS. LESLIE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
The NaWa.

The posture of affairs on the ~Rappshan.
mock rema'u unchanged. There has been
noconfict since Saturday last, and the cav.
airy fight on that day was exaggerated to
undue importance.
Rebel deserters report affairs gloomy
in Charleston aud Savannah, In The lat.
ter place. starvation is staring the poor
10 the face.
There are assurances that the Charles
ton City Government are anxious TO sur.
reader The City, bu, Beauregard will not
allow it--they will burn, rather than sur
render The city. The preparations of the
Union forces to recommcnce active opera
tons on the city are nearly completed.
Interesting news from the doomed city
may be looked for soon.-Lsadsr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Notice.

Sophronia l.. Balch Court Of Common Pleas,
VS.. Geauga County, Ohio.
William l.. Balch.
SAlD William l.. Balch will take notice that
- on the 2lst day Of Oct. Ammo DominI 1863,
said Sophronia l.. BaIch filed in said County
her petition charging him with gross neglect
of duty, and wiliuI absence for more Than
three years last past-and praying 10 be di.
vofcet from him, aud for the care and custody
of their minor children and that her name be
changed 10 Sophronia Layiniu Hale, her maiden
name. . .
'rHRASHER, DURFEE e. HATHAWAY,
Attorneys for petitioneo.
October 23d. 1868. News
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

THE Next LEoIsLATURE.-In looking over
the returns of tho Home vote from the soy.
eral counties that We havo so far received.
We end that Of the ninety-seyen members
of tho House of Representatives, there will
DO, as indicated by these returns, sixty
three Union men to thiriy-four Copper
heads, doubtful and otherwise. OF tho
thirty -four Senators, there will be twenty.
eight Union men to SIX opposition. This
will give'us the res Popsibility. 'withqu. any,
excuse, for the next two years legislation.
Tho soldiers vote may give US tFo more.
Senators and fonr moro Representations
.4shldbuiu Sehiinsi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
The Removal Of Gen. Rosecrans.

hhV fNeiuoSul VI UGH. hoSecranS.
1t turns out, as We had anticipated, that
Gen. Rosecrsns was not removed on a
mere point Of military etiquette. Numer.
Gus causes are assigned by different wri.
tiers, the most important OF which are sta.
ted in the following extract from a letter
Of the Washington correspondent oil the
New York Times =:
"The removal Of Rosecraus is the subject
OF much and contradictory comment. The
more correct understanding Of The causes
that led 10 il is that charges we're pre-.
ferred against him by Generals McCook
and CrltIenden of unoficer.llLe conduct
on the LATHE field, Of a panic.strickcn
flight from the field TO Chattanooga, while
the battle was in its crisis, aud OF his un.
soldiery aud miscb;evous conduct in buh.
liclg reporting. on reaching CHATTANOOGA.
TO both officers and men that the day was
.ost. Superadded TO this is alleged Gov.
ernmeni resentment Of his disobedi. ncq of
positive orders not 10 risk a general en-
gagement by advancing beyond Chatta.
nooga before he was reinforced; also, its
,mpatience OF his disposition and handling
his troops on the field.
"The reputation for courage that he
won at Stone River is plead in bar to the
'mputation OF cowardice IN his abandon.
ment OF the battle ground, and his friends
attribute 1t TO n mistaken impression that
bis army had been wholly whipped snd
was wholly on the retreat. The replica.
ton TO this is that such a mistake is a
complete disqualification for command.
"ihe statement acquiring growth that
he had an attack Of epilepsy during the
battle. and that he was subject to that dis.
ease, Is untrue; but that he was cons,i,u.
slonalIy and by education subject TO its Of
religious depression Of tue proloundes,
character, is correct. though he WAS an
austere Roman Catholic, AS is well Known.
In connection with this it may not be
unsuitable 10 add that il is understood that
the fourth specification Of the preferred
charge is an excessive use OF opium.
1.-The relations between General Rose.
Grams and the GeneraL.in- Chief, UsIIeck.
have been bad. A sharp correspopdepce
took place between them after the battle
u Dt'OIt tUtI TIE Vow
eminent had found fault with his military
conduct on several occasions. and he had
retorted 10y charges OF neglect by the Gov
eminent and want of support.
"Hls removal has been IN contempla.
ton for some Tine"
Gen. Rosecrans stated in bis speech a,
his reception in Cincinnati, or Mon.
day last, that Cons. McCook and Crit
had assured him that they ere
the use Of their names in such
Ilshonorable connection" He also STA ,
ed that, since the battle of Chicamauga, j
he President had written to him person u
illy, to "express his satisfaction a, what
vas done" So it seems the reports are
contradictory.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

THE INDIANA ELEorIoN.-The Indian.
apolis Journal says OF The late election in
that State:
'ln Indiana the rebels are simply
beaten TO death. There is not enough
left OF Them to crow over. So utter and
humiliating q defeat has rarely befallen a
party at any election, and never at any
election containing so few elements, OF
popular interest, Ia this county The Union
!nsijority &ilib be 5dablei ~ several Others,
win be largely iacfeasel, IN none
be diminished, as lar as we now
have news" .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Our Military Correspondence.
FROM the roRrY.rIRsT REGIMENT.

ThVsi IL hbhi
HEAD QUARTERS % Brio. ID Div. 4,hl
A. c., CHATTANOOGA. Oct. l4th, 1868
Ed. JEFF. DEMocRAT:-Wet and muddy
under foot, and wet and cold above, making
it altogether a rather hard time for soldier.
ing ; at least in Tennessee, where the
thought of rain almost makes it muddy.
Yesterday was election DAY, and, Of couree.
a day Of some interest as we'll in tho army
as to those at homo. The day broke cold.
and the boys all felt that it would have been
much ploasanter to have been at homo, where
they could at least go to election with q
good breakfast and dry clothing but they
come out to fight would see it through AT
any hazard, even to going in the rain with
poor clothing, and almost the same as no
tents at all, and on a quarter ration, for
politeucss called half ra,ions f; but. in roali.
ty, not. Tho Army Of the Cumberland have
not seen u full ration for six months. A
full ration, such cs tho regulations admit,
makes a great plenty of meat. bread, coffee.
sugar, beans. rice, potatoes, vegetables of oil
kinds. and hom.uy. with other things too
numerous to mention; but, of all these
and sugar. aud but a half.ration OF these,
which makes US about a quarter.ration.
The tents which the boys use ure the
shelter or dog toni, boing a canvass blanket
TO each man. who must carry in on bis
back, aud stick it up on poles wi h three
Others, all making a sort of leuky fly, good
to keep out rays of tho sun. but of not much
use in such rains as VIC havo had for the
last few days. Nav you have the circum-
stances under which our boys live, and
would naturally suppose that men living
thus would vote for peace in any form that
would take them back to tho pleasant fire.
sides once more in short, that they would
give Vullandigham their vote on his promise
of pence But, in four regiments from whom
| have heard. out of ninc hundred votes.
only seven were for the so. called Dcmocra-
cy. The 4lst polled two hundred ard four
votes, two Of which were for Old VaL. The
l05tl Ohio wuro unanimous for Brought
Oh Ohio polled two hundred and thir-
~ five votes. one of which was for ValIan
digham. and tho l24tb Ohio pollcd between
hundred and fifty votes, six of which
for the banished trai:o- and | will
here give what an officer told me that,
'ut of tho six. tho maj Drity of them were of
lot of mon from that regiment who have.
or the last few days, been carrying a board
N tboir shoulders. with tho inscription.
ipe are eorards.' This was tho result of
having boys that would not stand. and SEQ
he body abusej, at tho Battle Of Chicka-
nauga.
But tho most inconsistent thing of the
ghole election is. that all of tho Democratic
oters endorsed tho draft on their ticket.
mean all from our Brigade. as / have
'card from no other regiments, except the
.05th Ohio. Now, if tho polls ut homo can
how as clear u record as their boys in the
,rrny. the State of Ohio is clear of Vallan-
for the present, at least. If you
lcem this worthy of attention, you may give
it publication. JAS. B. JOHNSON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
The Draft Avoided.

Our readers will be grati6ed TO learn
the following Proclamation Of Gov.
Tod. that the deficiency Of 5000 in ,b.
quota Of Ohio, has been filed by volun.
tary enlistments, and that the daft Or
dered for Monday last, has been avoid
ed:
HEAD QUARTERS ONO MILITIA N
VOLUNTEER MILITIA, Columbus, Oct. "a.
To the People Of Ohio.
take pleasure in announcing to you the
gratifying fact that our State has furnished
its quota OF troops undsr tho first call OF
1858, by voluntary enlistments, and therc.
by is relieved from tho first order for a
draft.
Yon arc aware that a second call has re.
Gently been made by tho President for
three hundred thousand troops Ohio's
quota of this number has not yet boon fixed
or determined. 1t will vary bu, little, how.
ever, from thirty.two thousand. limo ia
given US until tho 9Th day of January next,
TO raise this quota BY voluntary enlistments,
on which day a draft has boon ordered for
any deficit that may then exist. 1t is DO.
loved that with proper efforts tho entire
number can bo made up by volunteering.
The troops now called for will DO assigned
to regiments in tho field, hence no now or.
ganization will DO made. Recruiting officers
from the Ole regiments are now being sont
hone, aad respectfully ask the hearty co.
Operations of tho several County Military
Committees in aiding them TO Oil up their
respective commands.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Times Changes.

Fourteen out of tho nineteen Representa-,
tives in Congress chosen last Fall in Ohio
are Copperhcads. 1'weipe of them were
lett high and dry on tho shoals by tho vote
of their respective districts on the 18th inst.
They will nevertheless vote for a Copper
bead Speaker, and do their utmost to i'm
peds aud embarrass the War for the Uuion.
we o. not complain-we only record.-.w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

u STAIuTg OF CALHOUN DESTROYED
The VeD SonA says.
~ vii be noticed as q most singular co /,
'~pc'deooe that ono OF tho rs historic shells
recently thrown into Charleston by Gen.
Si'mor shivered the statute erected some
Jsars ~s'ntestn front Of tho court house of
20" doomed city, in commemorative Of ihs
ste J9p2 G. O,lb1ua,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

TORA MEAL by the hundred or pound, at
" eos WILKiNS& RELLSYS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
Publication Notice.

Thaddeus H. Walker, Pra, In the Third Ju-
, vs.. dicial Dist. Court
Simeon c. Dillon and for the county OF
Mary Dillon, Defendants. Davis, with coun-
ty of Dickinson ct. at. attached. - YSs
Simeon c. Dillon and Mary Dillon, residents
Of the Territory of Nebraska, will take notice
that Thaddeus H. Walker, of the county of
Washington, in the State of New York, did, on
the 10Th day of June, A. D. 1863, file his
petition in the court aforesaid, against the said
Simeon C. Dillon and Mary Dillon, defend
ants, setting forth that the said Simeon Z. Dill
lion and Mary Dillon gave D mortgage to the
said Thaddeus Ii. Walker on the east half of
the northwest quarter, and lots one and two
in section &c, in township IL, south Of range 4,
east of the 9th principal meridian in the State
of Kansas, to secure the payment of $1,000,
with interest thereon at the rate Of per cent
per month from the 10th day of September, A.
d. 1859, and praying that the said Simeon C..
Dillon and Mary Dillon may pay said sum of
$1,000, with the interest aforesaid, or that
said premises may be sold to pay the same;
and the said Simeon G. Dillon and Mary Dill
lion are notified that they are required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before the
9TH day Of September, A. d. 1863.
THADDEUS H. WALKER,
By s. B. WHITE his Atty
Attest: r. D. MoBLEY, Clerk. June %, 1863.
n35-7tpfS12.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15

Hawkins Judd, pl'ff, In the Third Judicial
VS. }District Court, within
Jesse Hunt, deft, and for Davis County,
State of Kansas.
ESSE HUNT will take notice that Hawkins
- Judd did, on the 10th day Of July, a. d.
1863, file in the clerks office of the aforesaid
court his petition, setting forth that the said
Jesse Hunt gave to the said Hawkins Judd
mortgage on the following lands and tene-
ments lying and being in Davis county, State
of Kansas, and known and described as the
Southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
and the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section number ten, and the north
east quarter of the northwest quarter, and
the northwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter, of section number fifteen, in township
number eleven, south of range number seven,
east Ofthe 81 xtll principal meridian in Kansas
to secure the payment Of $4,000, with interest
mt the rate Of five per cent. per month from the
2lst day Of July, a. d. 1861, according to the
conditions Of a certain promissory note referred
to in said mortgage, and petition and praying
that the said Jesse Hunt may pay the sum
claimed to be due, with interest as aforesaid :;
also praying that the said Jesse Hunt may pay
the sum of $1,000 as iquidated damages for
the foreclosure and that the premises be ordered
to be sold, and the proceeds applied to the
payment Of said debt interest and cost, and
execution awarded for the balance; and the
said Jesse Hunt is hereby notified that he is
required to appear and demur or answer said
petition on or before the 2lst day of Septcm-
Der, a. d. 1868. H4 WKINS JUDD.
By j. Il. MCCLURE, his atty.
Attest: r. d. Mobley, District Clerk for
Davis County. n377tpfSl6
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
! Publication Notice.

TTESRY LAFFER, AND iHELEN LATER.
II Defendants, formerly of Kansas, but now Of
parts unknown, will take notice. that on the 3Oth
day Of June, A. D. 1868, Geo. W. Higinbotham,
Uriah Higinbotham, and VIM. P. HiginbOtham,
Plaintiffs, did file in the Clerk Office Of the
Third Judicial District Court, sitting in and for
the county of Riley. and State of Kansas, their
petition, setting forth that on the 9Th day OF
November. A. d. 1859, Henry Latter, one Of the
above named defendants, made and delivered to
Thaddeus II W alker his certain prousiss0synote.
for the sum Of one hundred and sixty five dollars.
payable within one year from the date thereof,
with interest thereon at the rate of four per cent
per month. until paid. Also, on the same day.
| to secure the payment Of said note. Henry Latter
and Helen Latter, executed and delivered to the
said Thaddeus H. Walker, their mortgage deed
to the following described premises, to-wit: the
south-w quarter Of section twenty eight, In
tow nship number ten, south of range number
severn east Of the sixth principal meridian, in
Kansas. That since the giving Of said note and
mortgage. to-wit: outhe 18th day Of June. 1863.
the said Thaddeus II. Walker sold and assigned
said note and mortgage to said plaintiffs and
Praying that said premises may be sold to pay
said note and fifty dollars attorneys fees. And
YOU the said Henry LATER and Helen Latter. de-
fenAsnts, are notified that you are required to
appear, and answer said petition, or demur, on
or before the 4th day Of September, A. d. 1863,
or said petition will be taken - confessed, and
judgment rendered necordsdy.
JAMES HUMPHREY, Prf' 8 Atty.
Attest: Vim. H. Bower. Clerk. n357tpf$l2
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
Notice.

EDwARD DUNN, Of parts unknoMn, will
IL take notice that Henry GAM of the county
of Davis, in the State Of Kansas, did on the
2Sd day Of July, a. d. 1868, file his petition in
the Cd Judicial District Court, within and for
the county Of Davis, with the county Of Dick
inson, ct al attached, in said State Of Kansas
against the said Edward Dunn, setting forth
that said Edward Dunn gave a mortgage to the
said Henry GAM, on the northwest qusrter Of
section number, 90 township II south, range
2, east of the sixth principal meridian, in the
State of Kansas, lying and being in said county
of Dickinson, to secure the payment of $l67,
according to a certain note referred to in said
mortgage, bearing interest at the rate of twenty
per cent. per annum, from the 18th day of Au-
gust, a. d. 1860, and praying that the said
Edward Dunn may pay said sum now claimed
to be due, with the interest as AFORESAID, or that
said premises may be sold to pay the same;
and the said Edward Dunn is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said petition
Oh or before the first day Of October, a. d. 1868.
HENRY GAM,
By S. b. WHITE, his atty.
Attest: R. D. Mobley, Clerk. nsS7tpfi2
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15
lenal anpsrtisements.
HAWKINS Judd,

HAWKINS Jude, - In the Third
o vs.. JudicislDistrict
r. D. Mobley, administrator Court, within
of the estate of Abel ID. Miller and for Davis
deceased and Amos Miller, County, State of
the father and heir of Abel Kansas.
D. Miller.
4 MOS MILLER, will take notice that Haw-
y kins Judd did, on the 10th day OF July,
a. i. 1863, file his petition in the aforesani
court, setting forth that the said Abel d. Miller
gave TO said Hawkins Judd mortgage on the
following described land and tenements lying
and being in Davis county, State OF Kansas,
and known as the northeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter, and the north half Of the
southeast quarter and lot number two Of sec
ton number twenty-one, in township number
twelve, south of range number five, east Of the
sixth principal meridian in Kansas, to secure
the payment of S25o0o with interest on the
same at the rate of FIVE per cent. per month
from the DIST day of July, a. i. 1860, according
TO certain prOInissory note, referred to III
said mortgage, and praying that judgment
may be rendered against said defendants for
the said sum of S250.O0, and interest at the
rate of five per cent per month from the 2lst
of July, A. d. la1t; and praying that the said
mortgage may Be foreclOsed the premises,
ordered to be sold, and the proceedsa p
piled to the payment of said debt, interest
and cost, and execution award for the balance !;
and the said Amos Miller will take notice
that since the making and delivering of said
mort gage, the said Abel ID. Miller has departed
this life; and the said Amos Miller is notified
that unless he plead, answer, or demur, to the
petition aforesaid on or before the 2lst day of
September. A. D. 1863, Judgment will be
rendered against him accordingly ev'I
HAWKINS JUDD.
By J. r. Mcclure, his atty.
Attest: NJ D. MoBLEY, Clerk of the District
Court for Davis County. n3777tpfSl6
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15

E8 If you have been so unfortunate
.as to have the appearance Of your best
dining table marred by white spots,
which are caused by placing hot articles
upon it, you can remedy the defects
when first occasioned, by rubbing them
briskly with soft cloth dipped in but
ter. If this fails, hold awarm Aat-iron
over them, and they viii soon rdisap-
pear.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15

Hawkins Judd, plf, In the Third Third Judicial !a:
Jesse Hunt, deft, and for Davis County,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-08-15

Mo WIS THE TINE TO1SUB.
~ .SCRIBE! ZfE.er,Ef