davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Soldiers' Aid Party in MiddIeiield

EpIroR DEMocRAr Soldiers Aid So,
cieties are becoming tie ';institutiop', OF
the country: The patriotic ladies oflhe
Soldiers aid Society. Of Middle6eld, being
desirous Of raising q little money. re-
sorted 70 the giving Of a party to recruit
their funds Il was given Thursday
evening. March l9th, 1868. al Glen
deuning's Hotel. Notwithstanding the
snort, notice, The house, was crowded.
The receipts Of the evening were sSa3,
cash. The time passed off very pleasant
ly. Every one was brimfull Of patriot
ism and the desire 10 sustain the Gov
ernment was universal.
Let no man, depreciate the Ladies Of
the Aid Societies. The woman that gives
her efforts to the relief OF the sick and
wounded soldier, serves her country no
less than the "braye boys" who stand
picket on the Rsppahannock, or imperi
theiriiyes in the bitches Of Vicksburg
s,.FFs .se HIT.
. Middlefeld, o., March 4th, 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,
ron THE RAPID CURE OF

HOR TIE WAFID CUNE OF
Coughs, Colds, Innuenxn, Hoarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Ineipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF Consumptive Patients
in advaneed Stages
OF the Disease.
This Is remedy universally known 10 surpaHs any
ether for the co OF trnat and lnng COMPLAINTS that It
10 useless here publish the evidence of lis virtues Its
unrvAIed sxceeea for coughs and colda and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized natons Of the earth.
Pew arc tho communities families among them
who have some persouA experience ef It's eeets
some living trophy in their midst OF its victory over e
subtle dangerous disorders Of he throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
ms tley know too the effects OF this remedy, need not
do more than TO them that has all tie vir.
tues tat did have when making the cures which have
won 50 strongly upon the cOnhdsnee Of mankind
Prspared BY DR.. J. @. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
FOR SALE BY

A.Cook Churdon;J Smith Thompson; ]. w
Garriti, Montville; z. p. Burnett, Russell; C.P.
Treat Claridop; A. Mathews. Eewbury; 5oha
Mayhew Auburn; Johnson & Tuttia, Burton; L
Ihompsou HuhtsbuYgh; w. ii Harpham, Balm
way, Hambden; Lavier Darymple, Troy center;
Warren bishop, Middle6eld; @. S. Field, East
Ciridon; Tracy w Scott. Chester x Roads; and
by Druggists aud Merchants generally through
he United States and Cenadas.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Prepared By DR.. J. Q. AVER s. Co., Lowell, Mass.


A.Co0R and JOHN NICHOLS, Chardon;C C
s. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland Il Son. Bur
ION; J.M. Thompson, Middle6eld; Herrh K &
Gaines. Newbury; e. & CIR Harmon Che st r
X Roads, rslnmedicineeyerywher
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20


And under thecontrol of twoof the most emil
nent Physicians in the World.
sDR II. ;IsosAPARrE, from Lendonand PARISH
pitais and Tor the past 10 years OF the Cincinnati:
penereal Hospital, aild DIR. Il b. REYNoLBs., ID te
ofNew York. City. This is the only Office IN the
City where q permanent cure OF Private Dis
eases can be obtained, sithoutthe use Of Mercu.
'Iy or change Of. diet. esrn1rfhGn cured ii to
AZ hours q leoi cured in 3 10 10 da ys. Strict
nres oured.in 90 , weeks. Nocturnal Ennis.
sions stoiped inc 70 days. Seminal Weakness
cured in2tos s wceks. Syphiiis,ih its Primary
Stages cured in 2 dnys; Secondary Symptoms
cured in ] TO . weeks. impoteney, vigor re-
stored in J 10 A. weeks, Skin Disc ases cured In
to weeks All diseases treated with pnpar- I
aleled suceess--Maie or lFemale.l l4 ai3'
Drs. B, and II are almost dai lily consulted by
young .meR afflicted with the above diseases
some Of whom are as weak and emuciaied ns if
they had the consutiIpIion, and by their friends
supposed 10 hayeih All such diseases yield 10 the
proper and only correct course OF treatment and,
10 short tine, they ara made to Tejoice inpef.
feet HEALTH p.It sef
& DR.. BoSApARTE'sG Great work on Private Dis.
eases. the Private Guide to health is beneciai 10
all male and female The old and young should
read this boees \ gip sallgh,ep those sllS 9,
,DR. BoyAPARTEs French Patent Male Sale. II
Is per lecly spte, and never inls 20 giveealsiac-
ton. II Is thei only safe and sure preyen.ise
I agqinst contracting disease. Price 81 the single
one, 81 per half dozen,S7 per dozen. Sent by
mnil. .4.s.-4.--.i4.ss
!. D1-MADAME LozIER's FsMALE MoEriisr Pills
the safe and reliable remedy for suppressions Of
are menses from colds ,and all lemale diseasesi--
Price 81 per boxTExtfa Fine. s5--Sentto any
Drs. b. & r. are The men 10 consult. The,
,are unquesuonqbly acknowledged. TO be The
champlons and kings OF yeneropl disenses, anc
the only Doctors who receive Monthly Reports
rom the old world They have been aceustomet
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
DEPARTMENT.
Horrible, ,Acoidsnt.---E Child Burned to
Death.

A checking accident occprrod I'M this
village, on woduosday last, tho sparlic-
ulars Of which wore iss follows, About
o'clock, r. NJ, Mrs Patrick Borke. left
her thtcc children, 1.-Two girls, aged respect
ivoly about three and ifsess years, and
an infaat, ,.--whilc shc wont out into
tho back yard, to put tho COW vnder tho
shed, intending to return 10 few moments.
The little girls followed bor but we're sent
back to.waich the baby, which was sleep-
ing ia the cradle. Soon tho older Of the
two roturhod, followed by hor li,tlo sister,
who was completely enseloped IN Asmcs,
presenting most torrible and hcart-
rcudiug spectacle. Tho amother finally
: sueceeded in extiuguishiug tho fre with
. water from tho well near by, but not until
It bad burned tho ,child's clothing to per-
feet crisp. Il scems that hor closliing caught
fire while shc wns reaching up, in the at
tempt 10 take bowiof broad and milk off
the stove. Tho father who Isl lsboring
man, was absoht at his work, when Tho aeei-
dent occurred. The little suffsrer sursived
until about 4 o'clock, a. NJ, Of the next
day. when death came TO hsr relief This
accident affords SOLEMN warming to
mothers, aod all entrustod with thu care oI
children, never TO leave Them alone, where
they may be exposed to daugcr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

erwe learn that Pref Doabar bas ro.
comfy boon giving lessons in vocal music in
Chester and that his adult class, assisted by
amateur perrermers from abroad, -nro to
give Concert at the Disciple Church in
that tcso, on Thursday evening Of next
week. .-~-s u .-,,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

Many remarkable OF these affections have been
made By tho Alternative power Of this nledrine II sfimn-
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
oydfcomes disorders which would supposed beyond
reach. sne remedy has long been required BY the
ccsss Of the people, and are eonont that fhis viii
do for Them all that inedclne do
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21
The Six Propositions.

The six propositions of the European
Powers touching the Polish revolt are: l. A
suspension of hostilities. 9. National rep.
resentatiou. 8. The nomin alton OF Poles
to public Office in Poland. 4. Religious
federation, especially of the Catholic faith,
5. The official use Of the Polish language
and also judicially and for educational pur.
poses 6. Regular recruiting for the army
iustead of oonscription. without the ballot
all young men of supposed anti-Russiau
proclivities.
Russia replies to these substantially thai
the Polish difficulties were instigated by
Louis Magellan for selfish purpose. and
that she does not recognize the right Of the
three powers to interfere in Ter affairs. As
a revolt against tyranny, Poland has the
sympathy of America. As political emeute
stirred up by the meddlesome Frenchmen
Russia has our sympathies. The imbroglic
is likely to terminate in war. Louis Ma.
polian has been, flally affronted, he cannot
well retrace his steps without losing caste
among other lconspirators. The parties te
the Treaty of Vienna--upon which the
powers of Europe base their right to inter
fere with the affairs of Russia were France
England. Prussia. Russia. Austria, Spain
Portugal, and Sweaen.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

Nobody has right to be President ex
cept pro-slavery Democrat. I'VE have NJ
Government when the people elect from IN
other party.
Whenever State becomes dissatisfie.
with any act Of the Federal Government
can secede at will. and it is a violation o
of the Constitution 10 coerce it into su bmis
sion.
Andrew Jackson violated the Coustitu
ton when he coerced Calhoon and his com
peers into submission to Federal Laws in
1889.
Wigfall and others had perfect right to
fire on Fort Sumter. The Federal Gov
eminent is violating the Constitution in re-
senting the insult
The Constitution as we interpret il, and
the Union as it was when Davis. Toombs,
Thompson and Floyd controlled it.
Lncola is not President of the United
States, and We owe NO allegiance to his Ad.
minislration.
1t is unconstitutional to arrest any body
who is aiding and abetting the Southern
Confederacy.
Stephen A. Doglas was fool for asser.
ting THAT every man must be for the
United States or against it. There can be
no neutrals In this war, only patriots aud
traitors
jeff Davis is a high toned, chivalrous
gentleman, aud Abe Lincoln q negro wor
shipper and low. mean Yankee.
Old Ben Butler is a beast.
c. l.. Vallandigham is a polished states
man and pure patriot.
The Union can only be restored through
the agency of the glorious old Democratic
party.
Abe Lincoln is an imbecile. and ought to
be impeached.
Slavery must exist il the Union is dis.
solved. fs la ags
/, is unconstitutional to vote any other
than the Democra tic ticket. sara1
Everybody is an aboitionist who is in f. :
vor of suppre ssing the rebellion m
Co. (4KichiganJ Necs. 81 80 7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21
Gov. Seymour Showed Up.

The New York Tribune, in short ar
iicle, very effactually polishes off Gov.
Seymours statement of the draft question
in New York, to wit:
Adj. Gen. Sprayus. of This Sta.e, has re
ported to Gov. Sey mour that the city OF
New York has furnished 1858 men above
the aggregate of all her quotas since :he
war commented. not counting ao,85l men
seut on special service for a short time. AS
al the quotas of the city must foot up more
than $4,000. it would folow-suppo,iup
these figures correcs-that this city has fur
nished about $50, 600 men. or more thar
her whole voting population. including ev-
cry man from forty Eve to one hundred
years old. This is in the proportion OF
about 100000 for the loyal States. We
don't think quite three millions have vet
been raised. And as Adj. Gen. Hlihouss
reported last year that on call for o5. leo.
New York eta furuished only 6.s37
leaving deficiency Of le. 593, OILS per
cent. we may safely wait for some further
explanation Of such discrepancies. Either
Mr. Hillhouse or Mr.. Sprzgue Is mistaken.
Which, let the occasion and motive suggest.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

a Rad yulr FOB rsx nEsxLs.

Read the brilliant record Of aAe month 81
July. chronology full of despair for the
rebels:
July 1st-Fiizhugh Lee repulssd by Gen
Smith.
2d-Lee's army defeated BY General
Meade.
3d-Lee's army retreated.
4th-Vicksburg surrendered; Price de
feated II Helena Morgan whipped BY Gen
Moore.
7,h--Bragg re.reated se.oes the Tesnes'
sth-Port Hudson surrendered.
9th--S'uart's cavalry defeated by Blu
ford and Fitzpatrick.
lolh--Gen. Gilmore captures Morris Is
land. except Wagner; Gen. Sherman occu
pies jackson Gen. Blunt whips the rebel;
at Big Creek
I3th---Les's rear guard defeated at Fall
ing waters Forests cavalry defeated .
Jackson, Tennessee Yazoo City captur
ed.
. 16th--Rebels defeated again by Genera
Blunt
18th HUNTSVILLE. Ala. captured.
l8tb-Wytheville. VAR, captured; Pot
ter leaves Newbern upon a destructive raid
2oth--Morgan routed at Bufhngton's Is
land
22d-- Lees army in full retreat.
22d-Spinola routs Longstreet's Diyis
ion.
e4th-Rebels severely routed at From
Royal.
s6th--Morgan captured.
2Sth--Brashear City captured.
29th--Pegram Defeated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21
Another state Com,nx.

Another newsstate will soon stand at the dool
Of the Union claiming admission into the family
circle. On The second Of September the people
of Nevada territory will elect delegates to con.
stitutional convention, by which the machinery
for a state government will be put in motion
This territory organized in March, 1861
and has population of some sixty thousand
1t lies west Of lis degrees oflongitude and north
of about 80 degrees of latitude. having Utah or
the east, Oregon on the north and California or
the west.
The whole territory is rich in ninera; wealth
seven of its zine organized counties having mines
of either gold or silver. while its agricultural re-
sources adaptit to populous settlement and guar
anty stable prosperity. The general election fof
territorial and county officers is held annually or
the first Wednesday ofSeptember. Il is not i'm.
probable that Nevada will be reguiarl ,. admitted
as state a. the next session Of Con sress adding
another commonwealth to the galaxy of free
states. a-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

Nkw YoRk. Aug. 16.-An officer just
returned from Charleston confirms our pre-
vious statements. He says it is next to i'm
possible to batter down Fort Wagner; ,hrt
the men. keep under bomb-proois upon
which our shot and shell produce no effect;
that the only way the fort can be captured
is BY An assault which will no, at present be
attempted. The chances OF knocking Fort
Sumter to pieces are better, Indeed. il,
was generally believed there, that the fort
will speedily fall. Ifit tails our forces can
not occupy il. as it will be battered to
uieces. Even ehould We take Fort Sumter
aud Wagner. the other forts have to be
overcome, and rebels who are as busy Is
bees. day and night, are erecting battery af-
ter battery on the way to Charleston. The
military force Is not deemed sufficient and
will have to be largely reinforced before the
nnate Is consumm ated. The public may at
once divsss themselves Of the idea, that any
startling news 10 coming from Charleston It
preesut. sa sso--1 - :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21


1t will be instructive to posterity, and IN
interesting work TO the future historian. 20
trace the downward career Of the authors OF
this rebellioa. The authors aud leaders Of
the American Revolution were borne to .
higher and more honorable eminence by
every surge of the righteous and admissible
revolt they had invoked. But the leaders
Of this Southern reb-liion-their nance are
: drowned in the blood whose shedding they
demanded Some of them have sunk 70 N
infamys which is infamy even in ths land Of
tie rebellion. Others have ESCAPED iniany
only by a subsidence TO an obscurity which
contrasts stran sely with their notoriety .
few men,h. ago. Yancey. the arch con-
spirator, the able, wicked man. Who 90
etfectuallY tired the Southern heart by his
eloquent treason. has Just died in The very
midst of bewiIdering calsmities caused by
the confagration he had kindled. Toomhs.
whose hosrse invocations Of disunion used
to Stake the capitol, has gone into disgrace.
A little more than two years ago. In .
speech delivered at Mtlledgeville. to rouse
the reluctant Georgians 10 revolt. he said /:
Z" Give me the sword. If you do not. as
God is my judge. viii take it, True to
his WORD. be did take il. Tho weapon has
fallen irom his feeble grasp. and be has re-
tired from war in which he exhibited
nothing but imbecility. Breckenridge has
gained noIhiug but rebukes from his supe-
rior officer. rloyd's name is seldom me n
toned. He has not rendered enough SER
vice to the new Government to effsce even
the Southern remembrance of his recreancy
to the old one. Pickens. Rhett and Hayne
OF South Carolina, no longer exhibit the
meteoric efulgeuce they gave forth in their
undisturbed preparations Tor the attack on
Fort Sumter. Yules and Mallory. of Flor
ida and Brown and Reuben Davis. oil
Mississippi; and Clay. of Alabama aud
Ruffin. Of Nightmare names known only
to past history Wise and Pryor are Brig.
adiers overshadowed by host Of superiors.
All these were once eminent and honored
men in the old Union. controlling the par.
ties. shaping the policies. directing the di.
plomscy, and welding the powers Of . great
nation. Now, they are either in disgrace
obscurity among their own people
They are over.opped and preceded by
Lieutenants whose names were scarcely
known before the war. These men made
the war, but. once made. they had to yield
its conduct to other hands. They raised
the tempest. but they could not control it.
In trial involving all their past reputa-
tons, all their arrogant assumptions. they
have exhibited only an imbecili.y that has
subsidized to obscuri,y. or = personal dis
honor that has covered them with intamy.-
Verify. they have their reward.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21
THE Telegram and Palladiu m are keen to
endorse the Democracy of Captain Crafford.''

THE Telegram and PaIladiu m are keen to
endorse the Democracy of Captain Crafford.''
OrThus says jeff S Richmond organ, of
yesterday. 50 far as we are concerned we are
keen" not only to do Captain Crawford justice,
but also to give the tory who is trying to ma
lign him his just dues True, We have endorsed
the Democracy of Capt Che was q member
of that party while Elder vas a whig, and du-
ring the time he was in favor of placing himself
on an equality with those he now facetiously
calls 'bleached Americans The Captain was
steadfast in his democratic faith, when Elder
acted with the traitor Bright to divide the DEM
ocratic party, and assisted the BLACK Republic
ans to give the State of Indiana to Lincoln
When S,ephea,A Douglas declared there could
be but two parties to this contest in which we
are now engaged: Patriots and Traitors, Capt.
Crawford took the side of the .Patriots''-the
unconditional Union men-for the vigorous pros
ecution Of the war until the rebellion was put
down; WHILE true to his natural instincts and
af1initiss, the 'monkey-wrench" editor. OF the
JEFF organ, went with the Traitors became
the mouth piece of Brigh, and yalland,gham-
opposed coercioa--the further prosecution OF the
war, and is advocating peace on any terms.
This is the difference between Dan'l B. C-aw-
ford and Jim Elder. They both LEFT the Dem
ocratic PARTY in accordance with the advice of
Senator Douglas. They were both goyerncd by
their natural inclination& They whent where
whilst the latter joined tie Traitors.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

Buford's late Cavalry light near Cnlpepper.
his less was 40, Of whom Is were killed
Among the latter was ayouug man name
Ellis Of the 9th New York Cavalry. VINO
having been wounded badly in the arm. was
taken prisoner BY company of rebels. and
as they day was very hot. they had not gone
over half mile, before overcome with hea.
and the loss of blood. he fell 20 the roun d
Oae Of his captors fred at him. the ball ia.
king effect in his hand. While the other cut
him over the head with his sabre till he
died Such IRE our foes! Such are the men
that Vallandigham men encourage in every
possible manner. No wonder such men are
despised by our soldiers. They opgh, to be-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

The New Orleans Era publishes bit o.
poetry entitled "A Wounded Soldier to . Cop
perhead Relative The writer, member o. the
One Hundred aud Fourteenth New York reg
inent, gives this advi,e to copperheads:
What right have you, traitor
To your nation and your God.
To rnalisn the glorious country
That our ancestors have trod?
fyou think :" the cause is righteous"
And the rebels surely right,
Shoulder gun, and strap on knapsack,
And come ont with them and fight j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

There seems to be delightful uncer.
tainty as to the cost Of hotel living il reb.
eldom. The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
chronicles the following:
General Toombs passed through the city
yesterday. on his way 10 his plantation in
southwestern Georgia. He remarked to
one OF the clerks at the Brown House.
speaking of the high price of provisions.
that where he stopped the night before the
proprietor Of the house would not allow him
to settle the bill until be was about ready
to leave. alleging that provisions night rise
before morning"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

u The Supreme Court Of the State Of New Yosk
have issued Pcrpstssi injunoioa axaisst Eaton and
jenkins for eoantsrfeitiDg Ayers cashaste Pills.
holding them responsible for the crue inpesisioa il
what they have done and resraiaing them fros far
sher like injury to the public. Ii any elass Of ess
people more han another necds the ntsspositoa Of
Law to shield them from imposturs, il 10 the sck cad
suderiog Who arc unable to protect themssivesi 4
remedy 80 universally employed Ayers Pills 81 all
classes. both to and prevent disease shou4 =
doss, have every security the lev afford e. from
counterfeit and intation.-fCabinet, sehensetAAy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

The Cosfseaaios Aa.-It is intimstsd
that one Of the first acts of the next Con.
gress will be the amending of the present
Con6scation law. so - 70 deprive armed
rebels Of their property perpetually. The
present law only con6scates property du-
ring the life Of the disloyal persons. sitter
which the property goes again to his or
her heirs Gas et va
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

CAPr. BosEERAKE HoxE--Cspt. G. H.
Bonebrake of the seth Indiana is. home on 4
short fnrlough. The C-pt. looks well alter
his forty days siege. Having done gallan,
service in the great conflict that ended in
the capitalation of Vicksburg. he xas re-
leased for little rest. He is right welcome
home, TO It's quiet, It's comforts and its
peaceful rest.-kafon Regisfer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

eSW We take up goodly portion of our pa
per with Gen. Logan's Chicago speech. We
hope every man who calls himself Democrat.
will read tit can't help doing him good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

II now takes eight and half paper dol.
lars of Confederate money TO buy . gold
dollar, or gold dollars worth Of provision,
In Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

Beware how you address yourself il an
ger to any ore. An angry,word is Ike . let
Ter put into post ofhce-once dropped, /,
is i'm possib1e to recall il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

~ All quiet on the Observation-Disclosures
mock, and NOT SO quiet at Charleston; but that
Sodom has not yet been consumed. The draft
is going off quietly in New York City. per force.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-08-21

1 Haze you CougA?-Use Dr.. J. 8.
Fenincres celebrated Cough Aixturs-it viii
relieve and cure you.