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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-10
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Question and Answer.

The following catecheical summing up
Of the political history Of political rene
gade, will bear reading. The answers
may be found in Vallandigham's Record
Who said that he would not give one
dollar, or shed one drop Of blood, to pre-.
vent secession or pu! down rebellion
Vallandigham.
Who voted against thanking Major An
derson and his men for defending F ort
Sumter ? Vallandigham.
Who voted against the appropriation
bill TO pay the army and navy? Vallan-
digham.
Who said that all his sympathies in the
battles for the Union were with the Soulho
Vallandigham.
Who offered a bill to divide the Union
into four sections ValIandigham u!
Who wanted the Constitution amended
with the principle of secession ncorpora.
ted therein Vallandigham !!
Who pronounced all the laws enacted
by Congress for the suppression OF the re.
bellion, unconstitutional Vallandig.
ham. ."
Who said that his success in Ohio de-
pended upon the rebels holding Vicks.
burg? Vallandigham
What traitors to the Union have been
protected by the British flag? Arnold
and Vallandigham
Who never uttered a word Of censure
or condemnation against the rebellion
Va!landigham
Who never uttered one word or did one
act in favor OF the cause OF the Union
Vallandigham.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Our Military Correspondence.
LOOKOUT VALLEY, NEAR TRENTON, !
"a Sopt OH lSpo Z

LoohoUr AbLtf, NEAR TRFNTON,
. Ca, Sept. Sth, 1868. (
FRIEND CoNvERsE:--I send you greeting
from ono of tho original thirteen States that
assisted in founding this great Republc-a
republic designed to demonstrate tho ca
pacity of the people for self. government.
Tho progress of this State has been slow.
and, although sho has exercised her soyer
eIgnty MS State for eighty five years, vet
to-day sho is far behind those who have
entered The sisterhood Of tho Republic,
many years later. Our own prosperous
State, with only a little more than half tho
area OF Georgia, which was n dense wilder
moss when the thirteen stars wero hrsf set
in the American flag, has en,ored that
splendid galaxy, and in beauty and splen-
dor tribly outshines the original star. Ohio
has cultivated her fields with paid labor
whi'e Georgia has compelled the, cultiva-
ton OF hers, refusing all compen saton to
the Iaborer. Liberty has been our motto,
prosperity our reward; oppression has been
inscribed on Georgia's banner, while her re.
ward has been debasemont and ruin
/ But, as hail you from Georgia, you NAV
wish to know how and when came he,c.-
Tho history must road thus: SUNDAY. The
3Oth of August, at about l o'clock, in ac J..
cordance with previous orders, we left our
camp at Jasper, and marched under ho,
sun, in clouds of dust, six miles TO the Ton.
nessee river opposite of Shelmound on the
Nashville e. Chattanooga Il. r. We laid
ourselves down for sleep and rost until our
turn should come to cross the river n the
small hatboats used to ferry US over. AT
about IL o'clock at night we wore reused
up to cross the river, and to scout to the
front, Safely ovor, the brigade and cav.
airy forco procceeod rapidly forward on
road leading up tho river to Falling. Wa.
tors Railroad bridge, which wo reached at
about daylight, only to find this magnificent
bridge mass Of smonldering ruins. The
bird had flown," leaving II, eighteen horses
and six mon. '''
At about 0 O'Clock we commenced NOV.
Ing back, and reached Shelmound station
at 8 +. NJ, and again went into camp. We
remained at Shellmound until "Wednesday
noon, during which time the balance of our
division crossed tho river, also tho most of
Wood's.ahd am told tha, Brunnum's diyis.
ion have since crossed at tho same place.
Ou Wednesday noon wo again took up
tho limo of march; hail! no! for Georgia.
By eight o'clock the brigade had made be.
tween four and five miles, whom We were
orced to halt in order to proceed further
up tho guilcy in tho dark, was simply i'm !.
possible. At daylight, after resting for tho
light on bcds of stone, that varied in sizo
rom pebble to good sized boulders, we
estmed tho march, reaching tho foot of
Gordon mountain at 20 O'Clock. Co. E was
hen detailed to halt and wait for the arr'..il !
cry and wagon.trains to come up, and then
nolp them up the mountain. d The horses
upon tho first gun were tagged" We took f.
the" oil, attached ropo to tho tongue,
aud forty or City of us then took hold and
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
The Rebels Not Exultant.

The Richmond Whig, of, September ed
claims a victory in Northern Alabama for
Bragg, but. In conclusion. says, We suppress
cxultation at tho thought of what yet re.
mains to bo dono, and the possibility of 10
sing all that has beet gained by failing to
complete tho work Situated as Rosecrans
is. tho victory that does not disperse or cap.
turo his whole army, as n last opportunity
il he is permitted to hold Chattanooga. thon
our victory will be without profit, and We
only to mourn that so many bravo men
have died in vain, and, chiefly, that the gal.
liant Hood has sealed his faith with his life
Rosecrans must not only DO beaton IN bat
tlo, but he must be destroy cd, aud driyon
from East Tennessee. Otherwiso tho battle
had as wei! not been fought II this strong
hold ID not wrestod from him now. il will
hardly DO hereafter. ii bo holds it, ho
hoIds a point 0ppui from which he may.
AZ any moment, str,ke at the very vitas of
OF the Contedoracy. He holds O region pes.
went with oisaffrction, that needs only tho
presenee OF tho Yankee army to rinen into
.S' o,n"a treason. He hoids tho country
Co" "' o,s .s, supp'y wheat for onr army, nitre
os o"' po"ue' mNls, and coal and iron for
ri W ,a"usaetunng establishments
me possession oi that country is of indis.
Pensao'e neeess'y 70 us ltis tho nriz, ia,
wh'cn he Is contending. and un,n ha hns
won II We eau but look with feur and ,,o,' ,n'
bling over what no has done. Sho,,a M
win It, u will be tho super .bes, ucblssae'
msnt OF the war. :, ma 80
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Rising in the W orl |.

fon should bear constantly in mind thai
nine'ienths Of US are, from the very nature
and necessities of the work.. born to gain
our livelihood by the sweat OF ,he brow
What reason have we, then, TO presume
that our children are not TO do the sames
II they be, as now and then one will, en-.
dowed with extraordinary powers OF mind
.hose extraordinary powers of mind may
have an opportunity of developing them.
selves; and. if they never have that oppor.
tunlly, Tie harm is not very great to US or
to them. Nor does 1t hence follow tina,
the descendants Of laborers are always to
be laborers. The path upward is steep
and long, to be sure. Industry, care. skill,
excellence in the present parent, lay the
foundation oi rise, under more favorable
clrcumstances,for the children. The chill
dren OF these take another rise; and, BY
and'by the descendants of the presunt la.
borer become gentleman. This is natural
progress. L: is by attempting 10 reach the
top at single leap that SO much misery is
produced in the world. Society may aid
IN making the laborers virluous and hap
py, bringing children up TO labor with
steadiness, with care. and with skill; 10
show them how to 90 as many useful
things as possible; TO do them all 10 the
best manner; to Get them an example in
industry, sobnety. cleanliness and neat
ness; to make all these habitual TO them,
80 that they never shall be liable to fall
Into the contrary; to let them always see
a good living proceeding from labor, and
thus to remove from them the temptation
TO get at the goods of others by violent
and fraudulent means. and to keep far
from their minds all the inducements to
hypocrisy and deceit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Proprietary Articles.
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR, l9rH CoLLEc. !
rroN DIsr,, RAvENNA. Portage
Co., Sept. 22nd, 1868,

TON DIST, RAvENNA. Portage
' Co., Sept. 22nd. 1868.
The attention OF all dealers in "Propri
etaryo articles, such as patent medicines,
periumery cosmetics, hairoils, &c lis called
to the 9Th section of the amendment 10
the Internal Revenue Law to. wit: THAT
any person who shall offer for sale, after
The 30th OF September. 1868, any OF the
articles named In Schedule c Of the act to
which this is an amendment, whether the
articles so offered are imported or are OF
foreign or domestic manufacture, shall be
deemed The manufacturer thereof, and
subject to all the duties. liabilities, and
penalties in said act imposed in regard to
the sale of such articles without the use
OF the proper stamp or stamps as in said
act is required"
The first clause OF Schedule C.provide 8
that all preparations or compositions
whatsoever" made and sold de-, are sub
Jeet to stamp duty. Ink and blacking arc
Included In that list.
The second clause OF Schedule "Per.
fumery and Cosmetics" provides that any
essence. extracts, toilet water. cosmetic
hair oil &c., are subject 20 stamp duty,
The of Internal Revenue ds-
cldes that chair oil, cologne, or any SIM
liar articles" are subject stamp tax whe.h-
er compounded from receipts taken from
Dispensatories in common use among
Physicians or not.
HORACE Y. BEEBE, Assessor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
From the Forty.First.

Tho only intelligence we have received
from the Forty.Flrst, sitco the late battle in
Georgia, is contained in the following lettor
Of II. Ii. Pratt, of Co. b, to bis parents
II is, of course, unofficial. We await further
details with anxiety:
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Sunday, !.
2P. NJ. Sopt 20tb, 1863.
Mr. DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER "A tor
rible battle is being fought, and, as | am
~hoic | havo opportunities for writing,
hasten to let you know the nows, sand sad
nows somo of it is, too--as fast as can
learn ii. g..
Yesterday the Rcbe's attacked our corps,
the left wing of the army and, by controlling
very heavy force. and fighting with despe.
ration,they succeeded in driving them back.
while Gen. Thomas corps passed around to
the left and became engaged. As nearly as
| can learn, those two corps wero wOrstod
during the forepart Of the day, until say,
o'clock, whom Gen. Negley's division at
tackled thom on our right. aud, after moro
desperate fighting. succeeded in recovering
the lost grouud, but at q fearful sacrifice Of
life. The situation was such, tho country
so lcvel and tho woods so dense, that tho
artillery was not used to as great an exteet
as naual, but e lhting was done hand to baud
at short muskot range
From what can learn--nnd il Is not all
liable, and may be changed and contradicted
by later news,-tbose killed are Nelson Rose.
Sobiski Dooltile. and probably G. p. Bail
as he was just alive when last seon. The
wounded aro Alonzo IIosmer and Horny
Webor, badly; Charles Snow, Thomas Haw-
ley. s. Lannipg, NeasoD. Patcbln, Cottnm.
Wesley, McNish and Ed Carlton, all slight.
"; all of Co. B. Perhaps some of them So
'orely, Capt. Proctor is wounded Also
Rumor says that two companies we're cap.
ured. n great many others wero killed
md wounded, as tho Regiment was very
'ad'y cut to pieces. But, as my informa.
ion is very slight.what can get from strag
lers or wounded soldiers, bnvnt learned
nuch that is reliabIo.
We lost six and captured ton guns, and
'st and captured many prisoners. There
re four or five hundred rebel prisoners un.
er guard on the opposite side Of the square.
hey arc mostly from Longstreet's corps
suppose ono or two corps of Con. Grants
rmy are now here, and may be ono of Con.
If so, with the four corrs al
eady here, o.day will probably sec the rob
Is routed. .
Lieut.. Eggleston, with one or two others,
ave just arrived from Ohio.
7. NJ The mail leaves now, and can
n'y add that, at present, rumors nre very
conflicting Our men are being used very
'adly indeed, our corps especially. Our
rains are being sent across tho river as rap
1ly as possible on u temporary and rickety
ridge, whofher as a precautionary meas
70 or something worse, l do not know ,
rcnforcements arc on hand, as reported. {
do not fear for the result. Yet SO many t
'ptradict such reports that one is left in ,
reat anxiety. IA baste, hopefully. c
ID. Your affect'e son,
ii II. PRATT. :
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Pension and War Claim Agency.

/ AZ. IN ~ W L , OF the nrm oi lhrasher,
H. Dprleo a. Hathaway, is authorized nrd
Ilcehseu ny 'he Government, to procure Bounty
money. back pay and Pen sons for soldiers. or or
their widows and heirs, and Invalid Pensions for
disabied soldiers and all other claims against the
Government of the Quilted States, and the
Sta'e STAT OF ohiS. Business. attended 10 promptly
Bounty or back pay, $500, as provided by law
tained r'
DIR: L. A. llaml ton has been appointed Ex.
amlning surgeon Tor Geauga County, by whom
oil applicants for Invalid Pensions mnsi be- sr
ami led.
Apply in person or by letter, enclosing
stamp. to N HATH UAWAY
o9ou Chardon, Ohio
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Two Kinds of Democrats.

The following is an extract from speech
of ex. Governor Wright, OF Irdians. II
clearly shows the difference between true
Democrats and Copperbeads:
The assertion has been made that none
but the Democratic party could save the
country. But what class OF Democrats
do you mean are to save the country?-
Thomas Jefferson was a genuine Demo-
cral. Applause. He had a Vlce-Presi,
dent OF the name Of Aaron Burr. Mr..
Burr was inside of the Democratic organ.
izatlon. Laughter, We're lhey no, both
Democrats? Coming from Jefferson to
Jackson, we find that Andrew Jackson
had Vice President by the name of John
c. Calhoun. Was not Calhoun inside Of
The Democratic organization as much as
General Jackson himself? Coming from
Jackson we find Stephen A. Douglas: and
was he not representative Of the old jeff.
erson Jackson Democracy? At that time
the country had Wee President in the
person OF John G.. Breckenridge who was
a Democrat too. Then we have Jefferson
and Burr, Jackson and Calhoun, and
Brecknridge, all inside OF the Democra tic
ring. Laughter. Do you follow Jeffer.
son, Jackson, aud Douglas or Burr, Cal.
houn, and Breckinridge9 Cries of "No,
no. When you hear man saying that
the only party that can save the country is
the Democratic party. be sure and ascer-
tain whs. he means oy the Democracy
whe! her it is genuine or bogus. There
can be no such Thing as a true Democrat
who does not stand LID for The war
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Vallandigham Corresponding with
Rebel Officers More Proof of His

'oVi onVeiS- WOTt fr001 OF HIS
Treason. ........ ........ .. -
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga.
zrtte says; ...
1T will be RENE bored that no TO the
fall OF Fort Donolson communca ton be-.
tween tho lines was comparatively easy
ever scores OF Kentucky by.roads leading
ultimately to Bowling Green or HOPKINS,
Vile. and so to Nashville, It thus came that
many were from different parties at the,
North. ......
"a number of these letters, belonging to
guests of tho house, arrived at tho st. Cloud
hotel 10 the midst of the hurly burly in
which tho rebel army left, and we're never
called for by their owners. Mr.. Carter. the
proprietor OF the hotel, supposing, as he
says, that some OF tho letters might contain
valuabes which he would have some subse.
quent opportunity TO transmit, opened and
examined them.
"Among tho letters thus opened was ono
from Mr., Vallandigham to General Johnston
General Sidney Johnston was then in com.
mand Of the rebel department Of the south
west,) giving full account OF military op-
era,ions at the North Remembering but
little about northern politicians, and attach.
ing little importance to tho letter, Mr.. Car.
tor burnt IL, with the others contaiuinp no
and dismissed tho whole mater
from his mind, till the recent notoriety of
Mr.. Naliandigham recalled it,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoToMAc(
September 27.

Everything looking quiet as peace itself.
We hold all tho fords Of the Rapean with
a front OF go miles. The enemy beyond
cenlered a. Orange c. H., and dashed on
Gordonsvill is active and on the alert.
A niece of A. P. Hill, in Culpepper,
is very emphatic in her assertion that tn at
General. with all his command, is still in
the army of Virginia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
SheriG's Proclamation,

| q. n. SHAW, Sheriff of Geauga County.
1, o., do hereby proclaim and mako known
to the qualified electors of said county, to
meet at their respective places of boiling
elections in the several townships in said
county.
On Tuesday, October 18Th, 1863,
And then and thdre elect, agreoably to law,
Governor for said state; u Lieut.. Cover.
nor for said state; Supreme judge for 50 id
state; an Auditor Cor said state; "a Treasur
or for said state, a Member of the Board
of Public Works; u Senator in tho State
Legislature; u Representative for Geaupa
County; Probate Judge for said county;
a Clork for said county; Treasurer for said
county; Prosecuting Attorney for said
county; Commissioner tor said county;-
Coroner for said county; Director of In.
irmary for said county; and tho Trustees
of the several townships will return, with
the Poll Book of Election, to tho Clerk OF
the Court of Common Pleas of said county,
the name of suitable persons to serve as ju.
rprs for the ensuing year, to wit: Chester,
6. with Walter Johnston and Horace A,
Herrick remaining in the box; Russell, 6.
with Bradley Gorbam and Wm. E Parr re.
manning in tho box; Bainbrdge, 6, with John
Harvey, Delos Root, Samuel Brigham and
Henry II. BENZ jamIn remaining in tho box;
Auburn. 7; Newbury, 7, with Alexander Nc.
Nish and Luke Gore remaining in the box;
MuDson. 7. with c. T.. knight and ii. Car.
roll remaining in the box; Chardon, Ii, with
Horace Merrill and ID. Q. Bixbee remain.
ing in the box; Hambden. 6. with John B
Grst and Henry G. Grdley remaining the
box;Claridon, G,wlth Nelson Pa,kor remain,
ing in tho box; Burton. 8, with j N. Crit.
tenden and ID. l.. Johnson remaining in tn
box; Troy, 7, with S. p Mortified remain.
ing in the box; Parkman Z. with John More,
Theron G. Smith and Nelson NJ. Richards
remaining in the box; Middlofield, 6, With
Elisha Ames and l. G. Pierce remaining in
the box; Huntsburg, 6 with Edwin X Moro
house remaining in tho box; Montville, s.
with u. r. Sheldon and Thomas Gould re-.
manning in the box; Thompson, :. with Bon
jamin f Gee remaining in the box.
Tho Trustees will rocollect that the num-
ber which is added TO those remaining in
tho box, shall make tho number that each
respective tovnshiw is entitled te.
. B. ~ SH.AW. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Geauga Co.,
September 25ih, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
FoRrREss MONROE. SEPT 90

The Richmond Erdmtner, of the 26 b,
says:
AI:er two distinct efforts TO capture
Chattanooga the enemy sli!l hold and are
strenglhing that strong position. In the
meanwhile the situation 10 Northern V ir.
ginia has become critical The enemy is
preparing a general attack on the Rapi.
dan, and is massing forces at Culpppper,
and also encroaching on the railroads and
river, which shows a determination to
fight. ...