davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

The OF sniihson. she bsnxer. 10 still on trial ~
fovs sep.ra Ausurs court bsirl but mskss SLOW pre-
grc~s. The court this mptng but IN Consequence
Of tbs sb.encs Of Com. viiismsou, vho 10 at Port
Royal aud sho b, reeat Tor eight o, ten days,
withou, prscsaas wh the ID parpsd over ~ fiss.
zsy uost ~ser csssr bi VIII probably 10 taken up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

his residence o. Fast 1hrty fourth street.
hstween Fifth ana Sixth avenues
wheeler n wtiso~'s Highest Premium
Sewing Machines Foote'S Patent Umbrella Look saDds 100
Eye Prsssrvers s.d speetne'c. 20
ssr-asthea improve the old BY day
nlsh. wi,hou, pain fatigue Highly Sy
ooraiIsis -opiicsa sspx Broadway opposi.a Bond q,
Brilliant .ad Powersui Day aud y'ahs
Dssbse Psrpsevs Glasses for the nsid opers and
.our.ss s:. compact portable ssA saos,. sn.ndh
osoaisis -opscias. sss,s Broadway. LsfMss Hoass.
Brsdgswsssr Pasat-ohes pest and most
s e.. os Pant r. H ra Sc .. s.s.
Luxsrv.-A visit so tine Old Frank-
liz HAIR ,r, sing saloon corner % srs.s.T an ny
and no ssisy.
W. A. Bachelors HAIR Dye-rhs Best
81 sruss:s s.s pssfum.rs Tsa.ssy 81 Barely srt's
crsss.dero'. HAIR Dys, Prs.rv.siys
sea WIG ssg. .sesss: sss rss-a 10 A'''' Hons
Bsasusss Conpssrsss.-assrs'. Bico~
% :, . az AZ. r.', r, 81 T.s .ss
gisus svsryshcre
wigs, rospess, Hair Dys. Hair Dysins
:na nc!d.,ts crs~, fer ssss,ify,as the bar. I" "
Rss,s's Hypsvsss FissA Restores sna
s.::.. ss.. Fs sod IT, s. s: q :,s.s. "
Tau, Hreekles. satiswn sss. Eropt'ons..
spexA spesss 81 sn sAa psmisssr cured By 0oonAcDS
fiAfAa hsSkstsd sssp. - ssssdvsy
Os.ss.A's rsssrs sssssas Up~ssss Hssr
,rc@ .yy.r iigs 70. fsv-sesAs - ssJ ps't~ me s'y
Mslsevss sOe. Hair nye, Beet and Chssp-
es sssurs aal durasls Try a. ssi " dv~xxiss psv's
d Dsy asss
ros The asis-Dspvy's Trsssphsssss,
the best and ebesres srttes essd ~ sn druorsA ~
rrsssss.-nassh 4 Co., Radical C"re
rraas ores. opy ~ No. lvssey street Asos Bouss sIs
kissk Goods. sappsrsss ssouidsr srSSss a. %" :"
tssdsst
He'd nrsash.--gssw Macy Lovers ~
sss s-t~rss-xhev sssy f~sss Ter sves psv,s1
. rsdcsI enr~ sh> "BALm % TuousAsD sLoW.
rne ass ssa'r'ses ssss sod so,n'ss Ass -.
Kennedy's medtesi D,-cowcvv.
when scrofss Me1ts-s hsv. fa,st vi MS -
AssSa<d end popular rvsnsty u s~..r fsis 70 snrns
arvyfna gryaps,.~ ser kbsum ro~ss e-sps. ssdsrue
Toes OF srsfJ nArs asd sssar-
Diseases ~ shs Nervous. semtssl. urt-
Y~po~w - AsssaAsion--xsps n s4les st,es
Address d.. J. skiH4o Ne <s1n.
ne~ssd Assocsstoe. Pnsis'riphia
a.
Df.~s... OF the servv-s, ses-sI ana
urinsrJ -ys-rs No -sof-ru aai sy'-v~.s tr.stasst
A. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

miscellaneous Political Intelligence.
MAINE FLElroE. Governors hsue Is about
all aud stands follows compared win the returns OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07
.nsrust,cAN rr,nAnru.

Tbs yard repgbi'cru crssuxitons, or - ,bsy desire
future V 10 termed ss Union sssscslsons" seid tbcl
primary slcc,ons last asbt far the purpose o. seris
delegates 70 ~ vssicas terminating conventions. rh
eco tons pssssd ~ quietly In every sssires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

NfAO OUT or TIE DgMocRATio PhKry.-Tuo Woods, VA
inndghams and Pughs bqve read the following named od
Jackson democrats ont of tina usrtv.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-10-07

IvogI siEgvs rvrross os srvps -sso vnr,s
So ~. - ,.s.ls, :, %. s-,., !, -.1 s.. 90
wEttfvD. -ass -ssrss ~ i.oFy So. Ef t.-Ve
ui@FHl sissaaf 80 as1s.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
A Man, Wife and Child Murdered in
Medina,

| DepCty.ShGrf Whitney, of Cuyahoga
who has been to Medina, TO investigate q
trple.murder recently committed there
| furnishes to the Leader tho following ad
ditional particulars of the horrible rneedy
Mr. Shubel Coy was a cattle drovor, re
eiding 10 thickly populated portion of Me.
dina village. llo wos about forty years ot
age. greatly regarded ty all who know him
for his sterling qualities of head and heart
On Tuesday last no was in Cleveland and
got quite a sem of money from IA bank with
which to buy cnttlo. On Wednesday night
at 10 o'clock wo was seen in Medina, bv a
friend, to have $1,000.
About half past three O'Clock Thursday
morning yOung man who was going early
to his work saw that Coys house WAS on
iiro. lilo raised tho alarm, aud neighbors
coming to tho rescue proceeded to throw
water upon tho flames which had not ac-
quired much Roadway. Some Gne OK.
claimed. "Where is the family ?" and the
men rushed into the house to rescue them.
terrible scene met their Wow, Mr.. Gov,
his wife and child being found murdered. -
Tho fire. originated in their bedroom, and
had somewhat burned the bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coy. The bed was also on fire. Mr..
Coy was found on tho bed. MIS-. G. was
discovered lying in distorted position on
tho floor at the foot of the bed, having doubt
loss struggled fearfully with her murderer.
Tho child, who was boy seven years old,
was found 10 tho same bed, his throat being
cut. The bodies were at once removed.-
Mr. Coy had nine stabs in his throat aud
breast, any ono of them capable OF producing
doath. Mrs. Coy's throat was cut, and she
had twenty four cuts on her hoad and body
as with large slashipg knife. Pieces OF
tho knifO were found in tho wounds in her
skull. She evidently resisted hor fate fear
fully. The boy had but one cut
MIR. Coy always slept with his money un-
dor his head. Tho robber would not have
harmed him, probably, had he not awak ened,
when tho murderous knife, held in prepara-
son, descended into bis throat. He seemed
to have died almost without n struggle
There were evidently two engaged in the
deed, as the marks of two pairs of bloody
hands have been discovered on a fenco in
tho rear OF the house, where the murdorers
got over.
woman residing near Coy's house heard
two mon getting over tho fence at about tho
time ot tho occurrence. No outcry what.
ever was hoard from the house. The pack.
age in which was The money was found near
tho house II was not bloody.
Until The excitement with regard 10 tho
affair subsidies somewhat, there can be no
thorough investigation. A reward of ~, 900
has been offered for tho detection of the
murderers' There is no clue to them yot.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Gettysburg.

Tie hitherto obscure town OF Geltys.
burg, Pennsylvania, will hereafter be eel
ebraled as :he scenes Of the terrific con
tests between the Federal and the rebel
armies, from which, we hope, dates the
fall of the rebellion. 1t is The shire town
of Adams county, one Of the southern
tier OF the State. The population OF the
county in 1860, was $4,000, of whom
Ala were colored. Gettysburg is abou.
twenty-five miles north east OF Hagars
town. twenty miles southeast. OF Cham.
bersburg, fifty miles south OF west o.
Harrisburg. and fifteen miles ives, o.
Hanover, with whcn it is connected by
the railroad that connects with the North.
em Central Railroad al Hanover June
ton. Wiliamsrort. the point where the
rebels crossed the Potomsa for the inva
sion, is ten miles south.east Of Haears
town.
The town OF Gettysburg lies in valley
between two ridges. upon the eastern o.
which the Federal army was posted, the
rebels being upon the other. The natur
al line OF retreat for the rebels would be
in the direction of Hagars,own and Will
Transport C2eus. Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Invasion of Ohio Actually Threatened

invasion OF Ohlo Actually Threatened /.
The State Jou urnal OF yesterday (Fi.
day. morning has the following important
nformation:
General Kelley, in the command Of
Western Virginia, telegraphed to Gov.
enor Tod yesterday that: a large force of
rebel cavalry and mounted infantry had
been sent by Lee ACROSS the mountains,
into Western Virginia, for The purpose of
attemp,ing.a raid into Ohio, and that their
force had already reached Beverly, Ran
dolph county, and were moving in the di-
rection OF ofParkersburg, on the Ohio river
The Governor has also received a letter
from the captain Of an efficient scouting
company. in General Kelley.s Department
to the effect that his men, for several DAYS.
have been watching the movements Of the
enemy. which. he says seem to be made
With the view Of reaching the border be-
fore an armed force can bs collected 10 re-.
sist their advance.
General Kelley accompanied his tel.
egram with request for all the troops
the Governor could send him, and we are
happy TO say that this morning a large
force OF infantry snd artillery will be on
their way ITO check the rebel advance. Sew.
eral OF the volunteer military companies
OF this city have been called upon to re.
pair to Camp Chase for guard duty, SO
that the organized and disciplined forces
at that post can be forwarded to Western
Virginia. IN the meantime we trust that
our cllzens will continue TO apply them
selves to drill, so that they may be pre-.
pared for any emergency.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
The Procur alton of Substitutes.
IHb fTUCuI aCIUn OF ouUsClIuIeS.
The following exceedingly important o.
der has been issued
WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL !

The following exceedingly important or
der has been issued
WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST MARSHAL }
GENERAL's OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
ID. O.. June 30. 1863
(Circulsr No "a
I. Section l3 of the act approved March
! 3, 1868, "For enrolling and calling out tho
national forces, aud for other purposes" is
as follows
Sec. l3. And be il further enacted, That
any person drafted, aud not found to appear
as aforesaid, may, on or before the day fixed
for his appearance, furnish an acceptable
substitute to take his place in the draft or
he may pay to such person as the Secretary
of War may authorize to receive it, such
sum, not exceeding 5000, as the Secretary
may determine, for tho procuration OF such
substitute, which sum shall be fixed at o
uniform rate by q General Order made at
the time Of ordering a draft for any State
or Territory and tbereupop such person
so furnishing a substitute, or paying the
money, shall be discharged from further
liability under that draft. And any person
failing to report after due service of notice.
as herein prescribed, without furnishing .
substitute. or paying the required sum there.
for, shall be deemed deserter, shall bo ar
rested By the Provost. shal, and sent 10
the nearest military post for trial by Court
Marshal, unless. npon proper showing that
he is rot liable to do military duty, tho
Board OF Enrolment shall relieye him from
tho draft.
IL is hereby announced that the amount
TO be paid in accordance with the foregoing
section OF the Enrolment act. by any per-
son who may be draftod in order to secure
exemption from service, has been fixed by
the Secretary of War at 5000
III. Tho Commissioner of Internal Reyo.
nue. in each Congressional District has been
authorized by tho Secretary of War. and di.
rected by tho Secretary Of the Treasury, to
receive from drafted persons, who dcsire to
pay 1t for tho purpose of exemption, the
money above specified. On receipt of this
sum, tho Collector OF Internal Revenue
shalt give the drafted person paying it du-
plicate receipts. One copy of these receipts
shall he delivered to tho Board of Enroll.
ment on or before the day the drafted per
son is required to report for duty, and when
so delivered to tho Board .be drafted person
shall be furnished by the Board with Ger
tifcate of exemption. "From 81, Regula-
tions of Provost. Marshal Generals Bureau"
stating that tho person is discharged from
further liability under that draft by reason
of having paid the sum of $500
III. The Provost. Marshal shall mako
out within the first Monday of every week
an abstract of persons to whom exemptions
from military service shall have been granted
by tho Board during the week previous
Form A :" All receipts or certificates Of
deposit delivered to tho Board by persons
claiming exemption on account of having
paid the required sum Of money shall &C.
on mr. IN n lao
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
The Defeat Of Gen. Lees Army.

OF the terribly shattered condition o
Lees army there can be no doubt. A,
the close OF the battle Of Friday, he sen,
in flsg OF truce requesting suspension
OF hostilities, that he might exchange pris.
ouers and bury his dead. TO this Gen
Meade replied that he expected TO recap.
ture the Union prisoners. and that "ht
would bury the enemy's dead for them"
This showed TO what desperate straits
Lee was driven TO get even brief truce
for recup uperation. Lee thereupon left the
field, abandoning his dead and a large
number Of bis wounded.
1t appears that the fierce and repeated
assaults Of Lee upon Meade were matters
OF absolute necessity, arising out OF the
careful aud elaborate effort made TO cat
of all his lines OF retreat ard hem him 10
Gen. French swept the whole valley OF
tie Upper Potomac, cutting all the com
munications Of the rebels in that diree-
iion, and capturing and destroying their
pontoon bridge at WilIiamsport. The
success OF the operations Of Gen. French
must have harrassed Lee, and rendered
the fighting of decisive battle more i'm
peratlve. His situation was peiilous. -
With Smiths corps advancing on his
flank, and South Mountain Gap watched
by the untiring Pleasanton, Lee could not
turn to retreat without first fighting a
battle with the large army in his 'front.'
This army completed Lees embari ass.
ment by occupying all the hills around
Gettysburg on the south and east, com
mandng all the roads. thus cutting of
Lees lines Of retreat. The rebe! army
could not do anything but fight, under
such circumstances.
Gen. Lee did fight with desperation
during th,ee days Of almost continuous
battle. Summing up the grand result,
as far as known, it stands thus:
The first day was, on our part. a strong
reconnaissance, in which our columns was
brought to a halt.
On the second the enemy, after making
a rapid succession Of fierce attacks, was
repulsed at every point
On the third the enemy, after an artil-
lery Gre of unprecedented severity launch
ed all his columns Of infantry upon our
lines, and was not only ropused but
driven from the whole field with fearful
leaving Gen. Meade the victor.
The whole battlefield of three days re.
mained in his possession. At least
portion OF the rebel force was disorgan-
'zed and in retreat.
The main body had been Withdrawn
several miles.
Gen. Meade has not less than twelve
thousand prisoners, and the encmy's loss
n killed and wounded is probably double
that number.
Lees pontoon bridge at Williamsport
is entirely destroyed, and the Potomac
was rising.
He is far from any friendly territory,
encumbered with mutiludes OF wounded
men.
He is distant from his arsenals and de.
pots, and. beyond question. short of am.
nunilion. ..,
He has victorious army in his front
md fast gathering force to harrass hi S
ear. ii
Thus gloriously have few days of
battle on the SOL Of a Free State, bright
med up the situation of the army Of the
Union, and thus fearfully does the situa-
lou Lee contrast with his proud and def.
ant position one short week ago.
Cleveland Her aid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
From the President,

WAsnISGroN, July 4th, 10 A. M.-The
President announces 10 the country ,ha,
the news from the army OF the Potomac to
10 p. M. of'the Sd is such as to cover the
Army with the highest honor, and prom
ises great success to the cause of the
Union. He claims the coincidence of all
Tor the many gallant ones who have fallen
ahd that for this he especially desires on
ms day, that He whose will, not ours,
should ever be done, be every where re-
membered and reverenced with profound.
est gratitude.
tSignedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
From Gov. Tod.

COLUMBUS, July 8.
To all Engaged in Organising the Nj.
aaAy Forces in the State. The glorious
news OF our successes in fhe East and 10
the South, will have reached you. God
be praised. Do not, however, lef this
cheering news slacken your efforts to pre-.
pare our noble State for any emergency
Volunteering for the six months sorvic,
and the organization OF State forces. have
progressed finely for the past few days
Go steadily forward with the good work,
until we have force at our command
that will defy all danger.
[Signedl DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
JULY TO-, 1863.
The JeffersOnian Democrat,
JULIUS O. CONVERSE, Editor.
vicksburg Surrendered.

We have, at last, the official announce
ment that Vicksburg has surrendered -.
The event occurred on the Fourth Of July
and we doubt not tha. our soldiers cele
brated the day with great Joy in the long
besieged city. The only particulars Of the
surrender that have reached US, are these
Pemberton sent flag Of truce TO Grant,
offering TO surrender, il allowed to march
out his men. Grant replied that none
could leave except as prisoners Of war
Pemberton then Internationally surren.
dered. All honor 10 the heroic Grant and
his equally heroic army They have
fought good fight and victory has final.
ly crowned their efforts. Let every lover
Of his country rejoice and take courage
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
PENSION AND BOUNTY

TIM IL undersigned has opened an office in Char.
don, Geauga County, Ohio, TO prosecute the
Pension and Bounty Business. and will also pros.
ecuto all business against the Government. His
long experience and service in the war, in the
capacity of captain in the Tth Ohio Vols, and
his familiarity with the manner OF doing busi.
ness in the various departments Of tho Govern.
ment and the manner of obtaining evidences in
all cases, give HIM advantages over all other per.
sons engaged in the business.
grille charges only the legal feo, S5, In
Pension cases with n charge OF 5 for each ali.
davit, when additional evidence is required
Soldiers. give him call at his office. In wri.
ting, give full history of the case, enclosing o
stamp and you will get full answer by return
muil, GEO. l.. W OOD
Attorney at Law.
Chardon, July Sd, 1869. 703tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

ACCIDENT TO Mss. LINCOLN. N.-Yester.
day morning at about len O'Clock, as
Mrs. Llneolo was passing in her carriage
across the open 10, near the Mount Pleas.
ant Hospital, the drivers seat suddenly
became detached from the rest of the car.
riage, and the coachman was precipa,a,ed
to the ground. Al this accident ,be snr.
tied horses Immediately took fright, and
dashed along with fearful rapidly. Mrs,
Lincoln was alone in the carriage al tho
time, but seeing the imminent danger she
was iu. with courage and presence Of
mind remarkable at so critical moment.
she sprang quickly from the carriage
Though for the moment stunned, she
most fortunately received no more serious
injury f,om the fall than several severe
orulses; Several surgeons from the
Mount Pleasant Hospital were instantly
upon the spot. and administered prompt.
" to her injuries. and SO soon as il was
ascertalned that they were no, Of a serious
character, she was placed in a carriage
and conveyed to the Presidential Man.
s'on.-Naf' htslhgsacw. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

G1The latest war news is: Reported
battle at Wiliamsport--.Lee's Army
nearly annihilated.'-severe repulse of the
Rebels at Helena. Arkansas. There is
also report lha; Lee is forlifying Hagars,
town.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
John Murray, Cd, pltf.,
Court Of Com. Pleas,
Geauga County, o.

touIt VI SpUl Iiedb,
ss'S Sisi NJ M baRs4 Rsh't dts n"s c'''s' County o.
TINE said Lorctt NJ. Baker and Seth NJ. Ba.
l. ker defendants, are hereby notified that on
the 9Th day of June, A. ID. 1868, John Murray,
"a, did hle his petition in The Court of Common
Pleas within and for said County O. Geauga and
State Of o., against tho said defendants, setting
forth that on the 10Th day of May. A. y.
1853, said defendants executed and delivered
a mortgage to one Orrin Wilson, on 81
and 73-l00 acres Of land in lot No. Is. near the
center OF Montville in said County. and described
in said petition, TO secure the payment OF prom.
issory note of that date, for the sum of S437 AZ
payable months from the date thereof, with in
terost at ten per cent--whch mortgage and note
were at the filing OF said petition held and ownod
by the said plaintiff and the prayer of said petit
tion is that said defendant pay said sum claimed
to be due on said note, or that said mortgagod
premises may be sold to pay the same--and the
said defendants are notified that they are required
TO appear and answer said petition on or before
the Sd Saturday after the Ilth day OF July. A.
ID. 1868.
A. II. THRASHER,
Att'y for pltff.
July Sd, 1863. 7o7w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

ABOUT THE DRAFT.-As almost every.
body is supposed TO be interested in the
coming draft, the Cleveland Herald gives
the following facts tn relation thereto:
The mode OF conducting the contcmpla-
ted daft will be very different from that
followed last year. Everybody within the
required age will be enrolled, without re-
spect to physical disability. No claim for
exemption will be entertained till after the
draft has been made. When the requi.
sition on Ohio is made, fifty per cent. will
be added to the number called for, to al
low for persons that may have to be ex.
empted. AS soon as possible after the
drawing has taken place, notices will be
sent to the drafted men, notifying them to
appear within ten days and be examined.
II. on examination. they should be found
unfit for service, they will receive their
certificates of discharge. but il decided to
be tit for duty, the conscript will be taken
immediately to another room, bis civilians
clothes exchanged for uniform, and as
aoon as squad is ted, will be
marched over to camp. Those, therefore,
who may be drafted. and who are not GER
tain TO oe exempted on the ground.o phys.
ical disability, will have to settle their af-
fairs before going before the examiners. as
there will be no Time granted for such
mates afterwards.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

H- The Portsmouth Virginian OF july
end, says reliable information has been
received here that the return OF North
Caroliua TO the Unionis an event which
may be daily looked for
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
Glorious News-..The Invasion Ended.
Lees Army Defeated, Demoralized
and Fleeing,

A contest between the armies Of Gems
Meade and Lee opened near Gettysburg
Pa.,on Wednesday, aud closed on Friday o
last week, which resulted disastrouslv tc
The Rebels. The fighting of those three
days is said TO have been the most desper
ate and destructive of the war. On RI:
day, Gen. Lees army, which, but a few
days before, had marched into Pennsylva
MIA so confidently and defantly, was ut.
'erly routed and put to fight. The
Federal victory Is complete, and it is be.
lieved that Gen. Lee will be unable 10
save his army from capture or destruc-
ton. This news is glorious. and will
gladden. every loyal heart.