davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Co,rMnus. Feh. qI. ls63.

COAJ MbbSs IcUs iSOOs
EDrToR DEMooRAT IS. b. l56, for the
relief Of families Of volunteers, passed the
on 29,h alt. 1t provides for a levy oil
one mill. The Senate have spent some
time Oh S. b. l76, 10 change the compen.
sation Of members from $500 per day 10
$500 per year. Amended 10 $3.50 per
year. Mr.. Welsh moved that the bill be
indefinitely postponed. Lost; yeas 15,
nays 10. The bill was then postponed
till the first Monday In May. Mr.. Rob.
inson introduced s. b. 1877, TO authorize
payment TO county auditors for extra serv-
ices. S. B. l79 was reported back by the
Committee on Municipal Corporations,
with a recommendation that il pass. The
bill then passed. IL provides that the
council in cities OF the second class serve
without compensation. s. b. 1876, 10
authorize volunteer soldiers In the field
TO vote, read the first time. II provides
that the volunteers shall enclose their bal.
lots in envelopes. making allidavils before
some commissioned officer that they are
qualified electors in specified townships or
counties. The ballots TO be sent 10 he
respective county clerks, and by them for
warded, unopened, TO the several election
precincts 10 which they are Addressed
The Judges shall then open them, and, IL
found TO be electors OF the precincts or
wards. the vote shall then be deposited in
the ballot-box
House proceedings. Mr.. Odlin report
ed a substitute for s. d. las. to enable
soldiers 10 vote. IL provides that they
may vote, where twenty or more are to-
gether, for all elections but those Of town.
shrs; senior officers 10 be judges il no
officers present, the electors to choose
judges and clerks; voters TO endorse on
tickets names, wards and townships OF
residence no ticket TO be received unless
so endorsed |; tickets 10 be strong, and with
poll book returned 10 county clerks, and
duplicate 10 Secretary of State; each 10 be
mailed on separate days. II clerks fail
10 receive the one mailed to them, the
Secretary Of State may certify TO poll book
10 lieu OF clerks. Other provisions same
as election laws relating TO voting in the
State. The Committee on Salaries and
Fees. in answer 10 petitions. have report
ed ii. B. $50, TO authorize county CON-
missioners 10 allow sheriifs for boarding
prisoners in Jail, such compensation as
they think proper, not exceeding forty
cents per day. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
The Bombardment Of Galveston.

Tho following oxtract from. n latter writ
ton Inv Aeting Assjstant Pavmastor Froder.
ick r. Thomoson. of tho steamer Mem Ton.
don has boon forwarded 10 tho Secretary of
he Nayv,
SATURDAY EyRSINc. Jan. 10 We arrived
off Galveston about noon 10 days and as
soon as the Captain renortod tn ,he Flao.
Oficer. the request was sent nm from the
iag olIicer 10 preparo for ac,jpn and 40,
under way,
The Brooktun s,opned nbout tv, m;,ea
from tho fort. while tho Mem London md
Scioia went close in 10 draw II nossibio. The
| fire of any batteries whics tho rohels mn =
have erected. Surrounding tho fort conIJ
no soou tents of tho troons and toward,
them our Rro was directed. -
Tho ball was oponod by tho B,ooklpn &
Ssioto followed with her il inch parrott a
one oxtromity of tho town while wa wer,
along tho front. On tho other ox,remit,
4 vo ononod win ona par,o,, and o,, 60 !:
yer gun. but olioi,oJ no reniv ~ ''S Nv
Wa then went within a piio and b.,f .
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
6. 1863.
The JefTerSOnian Democrat
The Rebel Situation and Prospects, as
Described by a Rebel Print.

bescrlDeQ py q Rebel Print.
"A remarkable article on the situation
and prospeots of The souihorn r,onfed-
....- a.a !. a.. n,-., -
-tfs,"S -, - "S """ ~
dn''nsF q he xVsa VT. From Its de-
spending tone, we conclude thAtnot one
ray or hope illumines the mind Of The
wr;,er- Tha oya,;, ...x.,,h. 49,. :.
s,,lnw. ~f"' ~ %
s'o~s
-.'tH y not altogether an empty boast on
the part OF the fankees,thnt they hold all
They have ever held, and that another
year oF Two o. such progress as they have
Siready made, viii mud Them masters OF
tne oou,nern Sonteaeraey' ihey who
,ninH independence Is 70 oe achieved by
ou. inconsequenuai victories, would do
wen 20 iook WIN me natural eye. at the
magnnuoe ot ansee possessions IN our
country. Maryi"nd' Kentucky and MIS-.
sour are claimed as constituent parts oi
sue Son'eue.auons iney arc rs much 10
'ue power OF L'ncoln as name or MN
neso'a' lug p'euge once aeemed ioolsh
oy 'ne Sou'n' ana' ne wouid hoid' occupy
1nl Possess Hn :, 'ne 'orls oei1ng'ng 70 'ne
Sn''eu o's'es uoVernmen'' mas Deen re-
ueepase siVgs almos' 20 'ne ie'.er' oy Lincoln
very coasonng sna very easy 10 say
'ns. y Wss linposslo'e 70 Ptsveus al tnis'
a9u ,na, .ne oSeuPa''on o' she ou'er euge
n, .ne nIuJH' b,. slhVynss xl.g W no'nlnS,T
Die"iy ~ c.u" anu 'eAsUuIg give 'ns
nc " 'ne nrsr ASSERTION, ana ,ne onward
~ movement o' hosecrans ,o"a,os -. hiaoama,
sne presence S oi urah' nI "a norm ulsS'ss'pph
anu " oSt1,s ~ 'l,uu,e AIeausas' ~ 70 say
no'nlng OF banks a. New orieans ana ia
'on nouge' SCI az rest tNe Suty oredneHo
H" s1p q Sso eTase % o'.y Is imposes
SO" our Ioes' 1he run u.s. sks lan'
hees are IN greo'Jorce IN t@e very hedH OF
he C"HFederdcyi hey s1odrna on all our
0oraers they threa,en every important city
oelongihg 70 u.s. and nearly two hundred
lhouaand OF them are within two days
,na,eI ~ mo Goh'eueIs'e I.e oap'ai. tn's
nons csn Jo,v Il w pO''''s 'n"'
.ln Arkansas Gen uindman 10 voyv "a,
from heinz favorito even omon1 lie
own neonle' ard 90 destitu,e arc sows or
the. now leviea who havo vohn,cered 70
come ont Of Missouri 10 ;oin our armies
thai whole bal,al;ons of ;han, bava hoor
seen marching barefoot through snow
three inches deep. Add to this the fact
,nas, SO Jar as the public is permitted to
tbs lima heinz los, 70 ~ so" and ,Sos S ,,1o 'Va
state OF disafTeetion in Tennessee md Mis-.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Our Columbus Correspondence.
Columns. Jan. 81

CoLuMBUs, Jan. 3lst, 1868.
Epfron DEMocRAr Ion Wednesday,
81 O'Clock, tho discussion on arbitrary ar
rests was resumed. DR.. 0lds took the
floor. and, for three hoursy~h gave forth
a series OF inyectiyei against abolitionists,
the President, Gov. Tod, and the conduct
of the war lie read extracts from near
ly all the political speeches that have
been .nads within The Inst fifteen years.
There was general rejoicing when he took
his seat. The House then adjourned,
thus laying The whole matter on :he table.
Thursday, aEier going through The
morning business, The resolution, or arbi-
trary arrests was tnkens from the la
be, Mr. Saylor having the floor, which
he occupied ill nearly O'Clock, when
the House took recess till O'Clock Fri,
day morning Mr.. S. then resumed his
remarks, closing = few uinuies before i2,
making six hours consumed by him in
reading and speaking, bu: little OF which
had anything to do with the question be-
lore the House. Mr.. Griswold then got
the floor, and. after making some very
good remarks, moved the resolution be
referred to the Committee on the Judi
ciary. Carried ayes so, nays 25.
This discussion has taken wide range.
ex!endingio the depth aud breadth OF all
history, both sacred and profaue, going
back TO the beginning, and coming down
to the present end of politics. The reso-
luton was introduced FOR political effect,
and on the Legislature, (though not SO
intended, the elect has been beneficial.
w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

don'l know how soon can send this, hut
after fight ] Try TO get news to you as
soon as possible. Nobody in our Regi-
lnent was hurt here. Yours,
pm. COWLES.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
WAR AGAINST TREASON.
TERMs-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
DAILY EVENING POST.

One Copy, year. sent by mail 1000
One Copy, Lmonth 100
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
wEEKLY EVENING POST

Is Published Eeery Wedaesday.
One Copy. one year $500
Three Copies, year 500
Five Copies, year BIO
Ten Copias, | year 1900
acrAny larger number 81 so each.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

ap- The House Of ofRepresenialives have
passed abe bill authorizing the employ.
ment OF colored men as soldiers and sail
ors, to serve Eve years, ~ eae i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

YoR'SNoTICE.-Tho living
~ att distance wishing surveying done
by the county Surveyor, will have their
calls puhetually attended to, by address
ing him by letter giving Ave days notice.
Direct all letters TO Hambden, Gsauga
Co., o. S.EDSoN, Co. Surveyor.
80 SO
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
PREMIUMS.

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06

as-Edwln ID. Morgan, Republican nomi-
nee, elected U. s, Senator from New York,
place Of Preston King. - Vs. t.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Prospectus.
CHANGE OF PRICE.
THE Evening POST.
EsTABLrsmED IN IsOI.y
A THoRoUencoIEe, INDEPENDENT & FEAR
LESS ADVOCATE OF FREEDOM.
A Complete Family Newspaper.
EDITED BY
William Cullen Bryant aud Parke Goodwin.


1NHE EVENING Posr. now IN the 6lst year Of
L. hsexislonce, is journal thoroughly devo-
ted TO the principles OF FREEDOM, and Is candid,
fearless and independent In tho expression of its
sentiments. II holds te tho great doctrine OF a
strict construction Of the Constitution, Economy
in,Goyernment no political jobbery, honest men
for Office. the Suppression OF the Slave Power
FREQ Soil and Free Speech; and Il earnestly ad-
voeates vigorous prosecution OF tho
WAR AGAINST TREASON.
Il aims chiefly, however, at being A GOOD
NEWSPAPER. In its columns will be found
Complete History Of the War, all important
Political or State Documents eutirc, Proceedings
Of Legislative Bodies, Summaries OF European
Intelligence, & news from all parts Of the world,
accufa reports OF financial end commercial mat.
ters, trustworthy Correspondence, and care
fully selected Literary Miscellany, comprising
Poetry. Reviews OF New Works, with liberal
extracts, Tales, Gossip and Anecdotes whole
forming an excellent variety, in which every
reader will discover something to his taste.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
semi-yx eekIy EyenIng Pose


One Copy, one year 800
Two Copies, year 500
Five Copies, year 1900
Ten Copies, year %, SO
An extra copy will be sent 10 any person who
sends us club Of twenty and over.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
Tho 42d OHIO at Arkansas Post.

We have permission 20 publish the fol-
lowing letter from p. M. Cow.es, OF This
place, to his mother, giving an account Of
the brilliant part taken by the 42d Regi.
ment, in the capture Of Arkansas Post
He is now olor-bearer Of the Regiment :
ARKANSAS Posr, up Ark. River,
Jan. l2tb, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-02-06
WM. G. BRYANT 4 co.

Oficc OF the Evening Post,
Al NASSAU SrRrEr, NEw Yorx.
January lsl. 1868. Rosa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
Late, ncrrs from Chwiesfea-Ssddy Bon
bardmcnt of f1rt Saytffr.

Late, ncirs from ChWrsfoa-Ssd9y Bon
bardnent Of fgrt Satter.
NV YoEE. Sd.
The Folly Island correspondent Of tie
Times dstcd 18th ult, stlies he firing upon
Sumter and other rebel works has been con
tinucd day and night since the commence
ment on last Monday. Sumter is being
rapidly subjected toa condition that will
make it totally useless f,r defensive purPo'.
es. Its power for operating Extensively ha.
been knocked from it weeks ago. The SEA
face wall is completely demolished, exposing
to open view a large PORTION Of the Interior
Of the tort. \ small body OF men are oc-
casionally seen running AROUND the south
west corner, in order to shield Themselves
from the flying missiles.
The rebel lsg wa shot away to day. and
was replaced shortly Afterwards. 1t IS fy-
irg this morning.
From time to time our monitors have
particip atod in the assault. Yesterday
afternoon steady fire was maintained b.
two mcrtars Thelronsides has not engaG-
ed as yet.
+ Tie three shells that were thrown int j
Charleston Monday morning have not beer
followed by others. IL WAS designed &c
open regular b5mbtr1msnt on the city
during the afternoon of the same day, hu
for some reasons the orders were counter
manded Oar guns were directed mostly
on Sumter although Moultric. Johnson aud
Simpkns received some attention. The reb
els reply irregularly an apparently with con-
siderable reluctance,
A few shell have been picked up which
! 4 L. f.
the foundry. The enemy has not done Us ;
particle of injury. either in the way o
wounding our men or damaging our batter
les
/ Monday afternoon the gunboat Pdwne
assembled Stone River Ia point n'ariy
mile above L-sarcsyille. An earthwdrI
which the rebels had been constructing OF
James Island was untn4skcl and the work
ins party driven of
At this moment, 10 \ NJ. the firing Of
our part is heavy and rapid, with such I
( continual shower Of metal raining upon il
it does not seem possible that Sumter eat
aft lrd even a rock for shelter. Whatever
repairs the enemy may have made within
the past two or til, e. weeks it is evident tn
new works are swallowed up in the common
ruin. The length of time the lombard
men. is to be continued and other importAn
/ facts relating to future moyem snts, are H.
diyulged by the commanding officers. Tn
primary object of the firing was - proven
the enemy mounting guns on Sumter. i
having been reported ny desertcrs aud fu
gitives that he was about to do 20 On III
channel front.
Gen. Gilmore has issued an order grant
ing medal. OF honor to brave soldiers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
November Elections.
BosroS. sd.

BosToS. sd.
The vote thrown in the state to-day was
comparatively small, but the republicans
have made clean sweep OF everything IN
Boston. The complete vote for Governor
foots IN for Gov. Andrew. 6,32l Paine,
1901. Majority for Andrew, 2,4lI-re-
publican gain on vote Of last year, 1900.
II is doubtful # the opposition have elect
ed more than six representatives to the Leg
islaturc aud probably not single Senator
The four western counties elect all repub-
lican representatives
We have returns from l25 of the cities
and principal towns Of the State, showing
the following result;
Andrew, Union Republican, 1921
Paine, Opposition, j. ~
Majority for Andrew, 2S,l0i.
The towns to come in will largely increase
this majority, which will probably come up
to 40 600 or upwards.
The falling ID of the opposition vote is
most remarkable. Every city in the State
gives a Republican majority. Last year the
opposition vote was 5i.OO0-now it will
hardly reach 900.
Outside of Boston we do not hear of the
election OF single opposition REPRESENTA-
tive.
1t is believed tia. the Senate is unanim
ously Union.
NEW YORK, 81.
The Express says the democratic m, ierlty
in this city is reduced eight or ten thousand,
and that the State has gone Republican by
an emphatic m,jorisy.
NEw YoRK, 4th.
Twenty eight counties in this State give
Dcpcw. Union candidate for Secretary OF
State. $500 maj. Thirteen counties give
-, 450@aj. for St. John, dem. Union maj
in q counties, 81 ESQ. Is counties to hear
from.
NEWARK, y. j., 3D.
In Wards and townships OF Essex e5un.
ty, Waugh. Rep. has a ma of 3j3. gain
of 6l3 over Gov. Parker's maj which was
1851 in the county.
The Assembly will probably stand four
democrats to FIVE republicans republican
gain Of two.
ST. Lorrs. 81
A despatch from Icavenworth say. Re-.
turns from various points indicate a very
full vote, and the Union ticket receives -,
900 votes.
CnIc.Co, Sd.
The election Tor county officers to day
pissed off quietly The vote of the city il.
between II 900 and l6 900. The republican
ma IS about 1900. The vote in the county
will probably increase i, to $500. Returns
from the interior ara very m.agre, but show
Union gains.
MILWAUKEE. I'd
The city Of Milwaukee give. Palmer dem.
for Gov. 100 maj Union gam of 1900.
Scattering returns show large Union gains
all over the State
The republican maj. in the State will
probably reach IS ,00O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
The Elections on Tuesday.

These, Sd far as heard from, have gone in
favor of the Right and against the Wrong
New York, which in an evil hour elected
Horatio seymour, Governor,-an arch trait
or, has 50 far as it can. reversed its former
judgment, and pronounced for the Union
and in favor OF Ere dom and putting down
the rebellion. The election on Tuesday was
not Tor a Governor, it is true, but what is
quite as essential it WAS for members Of the
Legislature, for Secretary OF State, State
Treasurer, Attorney General, Canal Com.
missioner, Inspector of State Prison, and
some ten or dozen Judges of its various
courts. The election is sufficient to sseer
tain the temper and the views Of the people
If the Governor had been on trial himself,
the verdict of the people no doubt would
have been quite as emphatic, as no man has
more justly merited a scathins rebuke than
he.
The election in this State has more than
ordinary significance at this time, and it's
grand result has given loyal men more than
ordinary satisfaction.
Old Massachusetts, has behaved like her
self, remaining true to her ancient princi-
pies, true to her noble Chief Magistrate,
Andrew, and true to the Union and the
Government. We all expected such a re-
suit, and yet no loyal man can well help re-
ioicing at each fresh evidence Of ber loyalty
and DEVOTION.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
Shortness of the Hay Crop, &c.

From the way the cattle ION the thousand
hills" Of Hancock county have been pur-
chased and driven away, or slaughtered, for
the past two months, VIC judge that the so
called short crop of hay will hold out we'll
into tie Spring. From appearances hay
will lie rs plenty here this winter rs last,
or VIC Judge 50 now, as every ono has been
and is now di,posing of nearly all hi. stock,
or thinning it out to snch an extent as to
have no more than he can winter without
purchasing hay or grain to do it with. The
fall feed holds on we'll, and this will also
help much. Large crops of grain have been
gathered, and the straw from this will assist
much in helping out. We MY be wrong in
the remark that large crops have been gath
cred. but we are safe in saying that greater
breadth of land was sown last Spring :han
ever in this county before, and that the yield
will be an average ono. The amount Of hay
annually purchased and brought into this
county for consumption is almost irIghttui,
when we consider that Stock and Hay are
two of the most reliable products of our
farmers We think that from 500 to 1000
tons were imported here last season; and
this fall has opened with prospect OF seeing
az large an importation. One firm has already
purchased at Bangor 100 tons for their own
use. Bangor Belfast aud Portland markets,
usually, are relied upon to supply our deli
cicncics. This state of things should not
continue long. We have lands we'll adapted
to grass which should be made to supply our
wants.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
JAMES Il. Fay,
Provost Marshal. General.
Hon. +. VI. STANTON, Sec'y. OF War.

TnosE ARREsrs IN New YoRx,-Thc fol.
lowing paragraph from The World Of Fri
day throws addlGi5nal light upon the causes
OF the arrest OF the parties in New York,
mentioned in our telegraphic columns on
Friday
tour persons, named Mckee. Crocert. Oh
liver and Come, were arrested on Wednesday
by United States Marshal Murray, charged
with having furnished in various WAYS id
and comfort 10 the rebels Mckee and Cro-
cert are SAID to be commission merchants.
and the former was u violent Republican
loud IN his professions Of loyalty. Mr.. Go.
mez is the patentee and manufacturer of A
inse for the explosion Of mines and torpe-
does, and these fuses, through the aid of the
merchants aud the other prisoners. said to
bc the captain of vessel, are charged t.
have sold IN large quantities to the confeder.
aies. Several other persons, not yet arrested
some OF them OF considerable Prominence in
tie commercial world, are said to be impli.
Gated, aud that an elaborately laid plan of
trade with the rebels has been discovered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-11-06
Supreme Judicial Court.
Der. TERN. B,Rgows j

October Goth.
No. go. Aaron ?. Emerson & ais. vs..
Thomas S. Sparks L ais. Assumpsis for ca
bic furnished detts owners Of schr. Amazon
by pl,Gs owner. of schr. Graduate.
Dcfcn.e-def,s. did not purchase Of pltffs.
Dcfts. never owned the cable.
Verdict for pltifs. for full amount.
Woodman for Iltfis. Abbott for detts
No. 3O3 Georg. F. Archer vs.. Samuel
Decrng 4 al. Assumpsi: for stumraga and
other articles.
Defense mon assumpst after the
testimony was part out the action was en-
tered "neither party
Deane & Wiswcll for rltffs, Drinkwater for
dcfts.
Frederick Hale E'q., of Ellsworth ad
mittcl to practice law in the Supremo Ju-
dicial Court.
October 3oth.
No. 40j. State of Maine VS.. Michael
McC4be. Indictment for cheating BY false
pretenecs.
Indictment quash.d on the ground that
the allegations in the indictment were not
met by the statute.
Hale for State. Waterhoass ( Emery 4
Rowe for detts.
Oct 3lst and NY. q.
No. o69 Nath'l c. Reynolsys InLabis
of Ellsworth As,umpsit for house rent
furnished by pltH. to Field family, pauTcr.
On the town OF Ellsworth. heplttT. claim
ed on the ground that he had notified tb,
"OyeTsccrs of the poor" tina, he should look
to them for rent.
Defense-The Field family were not pau
pers. The town never contracted to pay the
rent. Verdict for pltf. for So co.
Hale for pltff. Wi.well for deft
Nov. 81 and ith.
No. 23S. Nathan Moore vs.. Albion ?
Scammon Trespass for interfering witt
mill privilege Of deft. (the lessee Of pltf'
miln and for carrying away dsfts. saws anC
burning down the mill with the pitts. M
chinery.
Deten.e-General denial.
wi.well & Hale for pltf. Drinkwater /
Rowe for delft.
No. go. Reported last week, George G
Bartlett vs.. Judah Chase.
Verde, for pltf. for $50.
Wiswell for rlttf. Abbott for dett