davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
The. .JcficrSonian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, AT
CHARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio.
Il Z r M s,

OFcs on the west side Of the Public Squire ,di.
rsctiy ocer Wilkins d KsH.ys Store
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-12-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AYRES Il MURRAY,

CHARDO.N CHIO.
Would announce to the public That they have
opened IN office in their Store. and are prepared
to buy and sell Exchange on New York, max e
Collections, and transact oil other business in
their line.
CharJon Oct. 9th, 1863. 665tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
From Washington.

NEH YoRK, March 3O-A Washington
special to the Tribune says: The numoer Of
desertefs returning to the army ia rapidly in
creasng. 1t is estimated that upon the basis
OF careful returns, the Amy of tho Potomac
is receiving acquisitions from this source at the
rate of two or three regiments week
The Times epecal says: 1t ia whispered 10
speculative circles that correspondence is pro-
ceeding between our Government and thai OF
France upon the subject Of letting out tobacco
and cotton belonging TO French merchauts in
Richmond, Charlestp2. Ntw Orleans and Mo-
bile
The Herald's special says: Information re-
csived from the army of the Potomac shove
that it is in splendid physical and moral condi-
tion.
The outposts Of our army in front of this
city are daily approached by numbers of refu-
gees from the South. Many of them come in
absolute destituton-half naked and half.
starved. Under recent orders they are com
PEELED to turn back or await permission from
the department here to entsr our lines. These
people all tell the same stcry OF dss,iiution a..
the snntk and the impossibiIisJ to procure aup-
plies Of food.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, March 25.-Last Sabbath
several clergSmen Of Norfolk gave notice that
the churches would be open on Friday for ser.
vice, in conformity with JEFF Daviss procla
nation. The churches were opened, but as The
worshipers began to congregate they found 0
guard of Union soldiers at the church doors
and no services were allowed.
A Richmond paper says Judge Meredith, Of
the rebel Circuit Court, has decided that every
citizen of Maryland aud every foreigner who
ever enlisted 10 the rebel army, no m after 70,
how short time, acquired domicil, and was
therefore liable to conscription, if betweer
eighteen and forty five years of age.
The hull and machinery of the Pennsylyania
burned three years ago on the James river
have been raised, and passed here last evening
for Baltimore.
Col. Ludlow, commissioners for the exchange
of prisoners, has concluded arrangements with
the rebel commissioner for the exchange of all
United States officers held by the rebel govern.
ment.
A steamer left Fortress Monroe to-day for
City Point, taking for exchange two hundred
and eighty prisoners of war, including sixteen
officers and two hundred and twenty citizena
prisoners.
An officer who deserted from the rcbcl ranks
arrived in Norfolk yesterday. He reports that
the rebels are evacua!ing Richmond as fast as
possible. The report Ia not fully credited
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC.
Sunday Nights Dispatches

Rebels Attack williamsburg ana arc
Defeatod-Another Attack on wing
field.
FoRrREss MoNRoE, March, 29.-The enemy
attacked Williamsburg this morning with cav
airy supported by infantry, and wero repulsed
by the 5th Pennsylvana cavalry, under Col.
Lewis. At noon to-day COL LeiWs had Fe-es.
tablished his plckets Loss not yet ascertained
The enemy attacked Wingfeld on the Chow.
an river, but were repulsed. Tho enemy's
forces consisted Of the 42d North Carolina reg
iment and guerrillas, under Colonel Brown
Lieutenant Mclean, with part of a company
OF the lst North Carolina volunteers, took ref
ugo In bleckhouse. where they defended
themselves successfully, and after fight OF an
hour and half beat the enemy of. General
Foster came up the next day from Plymouth
with reinforcements
Brown succeeded in crossing the Chowan
river with part OF his force. The remainder we're
attacked near Edinton, aad dspersed after q
short resistance. Our tIoops are hunting them
up in the sWamps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

was to flank our batteries on Haines'a Bluff on
the Yazoo. ,llsaI 80 =
MOBILE, March 25.-Onieial Intelligence has
been received Of the evacuation of Pepesoola
by the enemy. Thoy now occupy our navy ward
and Forss Barancas and Hyacinth The garrison
OF the town and oil others that could be spared
have been sent to Gen. Banks.
MOBILE, March 26.-The jackson Apoeal
says the repulse Of the enemy In their at,em ola
to enter SunhoWer river has been deinitsI , ,as-
certained. The feet was driven back, and a
large number of barges captured. The enemy
are reported to have rnado another advance to-
ward Fort Pemberton, with increased strength!
Every effort will be made to defeat them, asN
The Importance OF holding the position ID fully
Appreciated by our authorities
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Southern News,

HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToMAc. March
2S.-The Richmond Dispatch, of the 27th inst.
notes the execution by hanging of Captain M
Dehart, OF Aaksnsas who was sent ont nv
Gen. Herren to clear the White river diatrct n
Ingram's guerrilla bands.
Captain A. Webster has been tried by court.
martial in Richmond and sentenced t, be HING
on the 81 of April, for the murder in Fauonier
county, of Capt. Simpson OF the Confederate
army.
The railroad bridge over Holston river AT
Zollicofer, Tenn, which was DESTROYED nv the
Union army, has been repaired and ttaips ara
now running
VicKaBuRq, March 25.--Two of the enemv "a
gunboats attempted to pass down the river t6is
morning, when our batteries opened upon them !.
one was sunk opposite our batteries, the other
was badly riddled, and nov lies Opposite tho
canal batteries, 1t ia expected the latter win
be sunk. She was set on fire, but il was az.
tinguished.
The firing Of our batteries was sulsnaid.
Almost every SHOT took effect.
JACKSON, Miss, March 25.
TOS Cooper, Adj. and Insp. Gen., Richmond;
The following was received this morniue
from Gen. Stevenson:
Four boata came TO the turn at sunrise this
morning. Two OF them attempted to pass our
batteries; one was sunk with all on board: the
other lies ct the mouth of the canal, apparently
disabled.
(Signed) s. c. PEMBERToN,
LeusGeneral Commanding.
MOBILE, March 25, via VicKsBuRo, 26.- On
Saturday morning, Col. Ferguson, commanding
the battery at the junction OF Deep Creek and
sunfoWer river, thirty-fve miles above ito
Junction with the Yazoo, repulsed the enemy
and destroyed, 1t is said, three gunboats, and
drove the balance back Cii. Ferguson has q
suiticent force 70 hold the enemy in check and
recommends that reinforcements be sent In tha
rear Of the enemy to cut of his retreat.
] The movement on the part Of the enemv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
The Rtso I'm the missi..,nn,

NEw YoRK, March 29.-The Mercury has O
special correspondents dispatch to the effeo
that the rise in the Mississippi has flooded the
Peninsula, and there is fifteen feet of water iD
the cut off. A feet ofsix iron-cads and twenty
transports had passed through, carrying fifteen
thousand men. They are TO 60 with Admiral
Farragut. The object is to Keep il secret. It'll
thought they will attack Port Hudson.
Another dispatch says the report had beer
received announcing the complete success Of tn,
expedition under Gems. Ross and Quimby, ant
Admiral Porter.
IL is said that Greenwood has been captured
with all the rebel force No particulars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
RobeIs Cross tho Cumbsr,nnd

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 29.-The Journal
learns from a credible source that two divisions
OF rebel infantry crossed the Cumberland yea
terday at Stages Ferry, near Wailsburg,
Pulaski county.
Headquartera' have received no notics Of it.
Frankfort and Lexington are under mattisl
law. All quiet in that vicinity.
No news from Danviue to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Morning ard Noon Dispatches.
From MurfrGes esboro-POsitiSn Ofthe
RobDl Army.


heboi Army ltNaHH
NV YoRE, March 30.--A speeial {, the
Tribune from Murfreesboro 29,h, says: Isis
certain that no rebel infantry has passed either
n INK OF this army into Kentucky. Therefore
the Kentucky panic Ia caussless
There is reason to believe that Van Dorm
with eight Thousand mounted infantry and cav
airy moved to strike the Cumberland river be-
10" CiarksVille, to intercept navigation We
nave trnstworty information that the rebels are
concentrating exclusively OF this point to resist
hosecranb's advance, no. to attack him. They
are now aot leSs than sixty thousand strong;
fortified at TullahOms, Stevenson and Bridge.
port There are no troops at Chattanooga -
NO Infantry has appeared at Knoxville.
ProViSlOns are moving from Virginia to Tul-
iahoma. There Ia no doubt the rebele are suf
iering for want of provisions.
Joe Johnaton's headquarters are at Atlanta,
Georgia. Bragg 10 in command OF the army,
with his headquarters at Tullahoml.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

CINCINNATI, March 29.-Parson B.oTn!oa has
arrived from Tenne essee, and reports that the
rebels are concentrating all their infantry for.
merly in East Tennessee at, Tullah0ma, while
their cavalry has made diversion on East
Kentucky, hoping to draw a force from Rose
Grams, and that rtinforcementa are arriving
daily at Tullahoms from Virginia
Gen Gilmore crossed the Kentucky river
in force yesterday, recaptured Dsnville, and ia
driving the rebels in the direction of Crab Or
chard
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
From 20 to 6OLots
Magic Time Observer,
N The Ptr1ection OF Mechanism

The Perfection Of Mechanism
BEING A HUNTING AND 0PEN FACE, OF LApY's OR CIRN
rLEMAss WATCH COMBINED, WITH PATENT sKIF WIND.
IEe IMPROVEMENT.
1Ae Neao York Illustrated Ne,cs, the leading picto.
rial paper OF the United States In Its issue OF jan TO-
%, page l4I, voluntarily says ave have been shown
most pleasing novelty Of which tho HUBBARD Bros, ,
Oh MeH fork, are the sole importers. 1t 10 called the
MAoIc TiMr observer and is hunting and open face
watch combined. One OF the prettiest, most convent
enL and decidedly the best and cheapest Tmepiece for
general and reliable offered. II has within It
and connected with its machinery, Its own winding at
tachment rendering key entirely unnecessary. The
cases OF this watch are composed Of two metals the ouer
OF due 10 carat gold and the inner Of solid silver
1t has the improved ruby action lever movement and is
warranted an accurate timepiece
Price, superby engraved per Of half Dozen 5000
sample Watches 10 neat morocco boxes for those propo-
sng to buy at Wholesale, S35. II sent by mail The
postage ID 20 cents
address HUBBARD BROS, eoLE IMPORTERS,
65 d 65 Nassua cor. John 8ts, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Prom Admiral Farragus

WAsHINGTON, March ga dispatch Hsa
received by the Navy Department to-day from
Admiral Farragut, dated below Warrenton,
Mica, March 10, in which he says that about
ten miles above Grand Gulf he saw the wreck
OF the lndiaunla on the right bank of the river
She was partially submerged, and her upper
works very much shattered,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31
Three Hundred Thousand More
TrOOps-Falso RepOrI.

New YoRK, March 90 Tho Mercury q w ash.
ington dispatch says: Immediately after the
Connecticut election, orders will be issued to
consoript three hundred thousand men.
The Horald's dispatch says there is no reli-
able foundation for the reports that the rebels
have o large force in the Shenandoah valley.
HAlleck believes the report was started by the
inhabitants, with view TO stampede the Fed
eral troops in the vicinity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

WAsHIEoToN, March 29.-An official dispatch
from Gen Saxon, received at the War Depart.
ment, confirms the heretofore reported success
OF the negro expedition to Florida under Col
Hlgginson and Montgomery. ts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-31

KANSAS CRY, March 29.-Further particulars
OF the capture OF the steamer Sam Gatty yester.
day by guerrillas state that nine negroes and
two wounded Soldiers were killed; a third wound.
ed soldier escaped to Independence. The
amount of money taken Was 1000. of which
$500 belonged to the boat.
Guerrillas had intended to destroy the boat,
but they finally allowed her to proceed.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28
What an Abolition Administra-
tIOn has already Done.

The first abolition administration has sup
piled us with many things Of which we were
never before possessed. II has given us
thousands Of widows and orphans filled our
streets with manned and broken human
beings erected for our accommodation mum
berless military prsonsi furnished us lavishly
with military authority, spies and informers,
after the manner of Austria; has blessed us
with an army Of tax gatherers ind hungry
officials, who consume the substance Of the
people has initiated us into the experience
of stamp act and enlaied upon US ma
tional debt to which that of England will soon
be a mere 0ireu instance has given the ma
tional capital all the airs and glitter Of a
court; has demonstrated that America can
excel the>Eorld in thieVery and corruption, as
be does in fast yachts aud resping machines
aud has finally enabled us to realize the
beantes Of military conscription These
are a few onIy Of the layors for which we are
indebted to this abolition administration, and
for which we hope all are truly thankful As
an Offset to these desirable gifts it has reliey'
cd Us Of habeas corpus, the right Of trial by
Jury and other medieval superhuities for
which we should oil be still more grateful
| Chicago Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.

"Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or potcal;
Peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none;
The support Of the State Gouerhnen's ia an thar
rJbts rs the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns and the snrest bulwarks against
anti republ' l'can tendencies
The preservation Of the general government in its
whole constitutional vigor, the sheet anchor, OF
peace athome and safety abroad;
jealous of the right of election by the peo-
Pile;
mild and safe corrective OF abuses which are lop-
ped by the sword Of revolution where peaceabe RENE
dies unpToyidedi
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the ma
ory, the vital principle of republics from which IA
no appeal but to force, the vital pnciple aud medi.
ate parent OF despotsm;
well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace,
and for the first moments ofwar, till regulars may
lieye them;
The supremacy of the civil over the military an.
thority;
Economy in the public expense, that labor may be
lightly burdened;
The honest payment of our debts, and sacred pre-.
seryation of the public faith.
Encouragement of agriculture, and ofoommsrce az
! its handmaid;
The diffusion ofinformation and arraignment Of all
ahnset at the bar Of public reasOni
Freedom Of religion,
| FREEOOM PRE,s;
And free persOn under ths prot eetion Of me HA
BEAs cORPUs
And trial by juries inparHally selected
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28
The Rebels and French Inter.
VenlIOn.

WAsuIEaToS, Sept 2O.--From information
received here, it appears that the rebel leaders
are bidding high for French Intervention in
our domestic affairs. They have offered to
guarantee the restoration Of the original lines
Of the old empire of Mexico under Iturbide,
including Texas California, New Mexico,
Auzoria, and all the valuable part Of Nevada,
The rebel lsadera are sanguin0 that this pro-
position will induce Napoleon to place a
French array in Texas within thirty days, and
they talk most confidently Of the ability OF
the French navy to raise the blockade Of the
Southern ports, and blockade those of the
North. This programme was based upon the
supposition that Macmillan would accept the
preferred throne Of the resusctated empire =
NeW York Herald
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28
SENTIMENTS OF VALLANDIGHAm.

"Do right; and rust to GOD, and TRUTH, and the
PEOPLE. Perish office, perish honors, perish life
itselfbu do the thing that is right, and do 1t like
map''-Speech Of J1aUary l4th, 1853.
"DeVoted ro the Union from the beginning, / will
not desert now In this the hour Of its sorest trial
- -Rrtrdct from Speech.
"Not believing the soldiers responsible Tor the war,
or It's purposes or It's consequences never vii hheld
my vote where their separate interests were concern
ed."-Spes Jan IAN, 1868.
"SlF. am against disunion / find no more pleas.
ure in a southern disunionist tnan IN a northern or
western disunionist "--Speech Dee 15th, ls59
al not friend OF the Confederate States or their
cause, but liz enemyl'-k kgfrdet from Speech
81 am Demoerat--for Constitution, for Law, for
Union, for Liberty ,-Ertraet from Speech.
"Neyer with my consent shall peace be purchaaed
"Ro order Of banishmept, executed by superior
oree, can release me from my rights as citizen OF
Ohio and Of the United States Every
sentiment and expression OF attachment 10 the Union
md devotion TO the Consttution-tO my country
which have ever cherished or uttered shall abide
unchanged and unretracted until my return Ia
address before bdnishRieHt.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28

The Success Of the Abolition
Ticket In Ohio, Preferred 20
the success Of General Rose
Grams.
The Cleveland Leader, one Of the most
ranting Abolition sheets in the State,
boldly declares that the success Of the
Abolition ticket at the coming election, is
more to be hoped for than the success of
our armies in the field 1t says
"a greater calamity could not befall Ohio
aud the Nation than the defeat Of the Union
ticket in Ohio. lis consequences iooRid be
more serious and lasting fhon icou(d be eren
the DEFEAT OF ROSECRANS AT CHAT
TANOOGA"
With the Abolition party, the success of
our armies is secondary consideration.
To secure the election of BRoueH, they
would see the army Of RosEcRANs ami
hiated they would see the brave men
who have gone out to do duty in the
field, and for whom they make loud hypo-
critical professions of admiration and love.
sacrificed by the hundred and thousand
rather than see their ticket defeated. This
is the extent of their professed love and
appreciation of the soldiers. Out upon
such hypocrisy. Remember men of Ohio,
that the Abolitionists desire the success Of
their party rather than the success of our
armies. And yet they are "no-party"
men. VIII you longer be deceived by
such blatant hypocrits Their sole and
only object is political power and its emo
luments, and to secure it, they are ready
and willing to sacrifice every soldier in
the field, and fill the land with widows
and orphans.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-28
List Of Killed and wounded In
the Ninety third Ohio Regl.
menl.


We take the following from letter of Cap
ain E. C. Ellis, to the Journal, dated Sept.
20, 1863:
Below is list of the casualties as far as
now known Assistant Surgeon Bower gave
each of the wounded preliminary examina-
tion this morning, and the result is appended
to each name:
Colonel Hiram Strong, left shoulder and
lung, seriously
Company A-Lieutenant Charles Sutphin,
gunshot wound, right lung, seriously; Wm,
Gates, right elbow joint, seriously; Jose ph
Kirby, shell wound, breast Daniel Fremp, at
another hospital Total three
company R-Sergeant Charley Favorite,
gunshot, left leg, seriously; Corporal Samuel
Hughes, gunshot, hand and arm, seriously:
p Allison, gunshot leg, slightly W N
Spinning, gunshot left knee joint, seriously;
A G Zehrng, John Kindle, Jerome White,
gunshot, slightly in scalp Total seven.
Company C-Corporal o Hara, gun
shot, right shoulder, seriously; NJ Montgom
cry, gunsho;, left leg Mathew Hook, gunshot
breast Josiah Smith, shell wound right wrist
joint John o Flynn, gunsh0L right arm and
lace; Joseph Shelley gunshoi LETT arm, seri
ously; W Utz, gunshot, right leg; Robert
Haniford, right arm Total eight.
Company D-Corp W Brown, gunshot
thigh slightly; Corp G Flenner, gunshot il
the shoulder joint, Seriously Corp Garret
Clifford gpnshot in the right leg, slightly
Lewis Voorhees,, gunshot in the left leg Wu
Tilson, gunshot in the scalp Frank NJ Lew
Ellen, canister, right thigh, seriously Johl
McCray, hip; Henry Wynel Total nine.
Company E-Serg't Geo II Bener, said Il
have lost one leg Serg't Martin Staley, gun
shot, right leg, seriously Corp J Huber
gunshot, fingers Corp VIM Houser, gunshoi
right thigh; Geo Silver, gunshot, right arm
slightly Jno A Zehring, shell wound righ
hand E R Swar gunshOt, right thigh; Alber
Bear, shell wound, scalp; d W Sheider, gun
shot, thigh, Total nine. William KeiaeI
killed
" Company F-Jos Waltz, shell wound
side Thomas Dungin, shell confusion, back
James Greenwood, gunshot scalp Tota
three
] Company G-Captarn Il C Ellis, gunshol
thigh; Sergeant John w Tinge, gunsho
kee joint, seriously; Gilbert Wilson, she
wound breast, slightly Thos Brennan, gunsho
scalp, slightly Martin Bennett, gunshot hanC
Nathan W Neale, she'll wound, left knee;
II Phillips, shell confusion, very slightly
Total six, John l. Jones, and W Il Wrigh
7 killed
= "Company H-First Sergeant John \
Patterson, shell confusion, neck, slightly
Sergeant Uriah Young, gunshot, band; Co
poral Ed Borden, gunshot, left knee joint, S,
riouslyi Henry Horner, gunshot, right arm
seriously S W Barnes gunshpt, left han,
slightly SilRs Laird Total six James
= Sloan, morlally since dead
4 Company I-Captain Timothy Reagar
gunshot, hip; Allen Bouser, gnnshot, lie
= lung, seriously; Perry Stutzman, shell goun
f back; Philip Brant, gunshot, right leg; Sam
el Simpson, gunshot, scalp; Corporal Nor
shoulder George Strauss. Total six.
n "Compang K-LieutenAnt John r. Ga
lups, she'll confusion; l. A Howe, she'll cont
sion, thigh First Sergeant, Troy Rurker
e killed.