davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
LoYalists Moving in Tennessa

Tho Nashville Unioa publishes the pro
ceedISs of public meoting of citxons o.
Pelham, Grundy county, Tennosseo, which
have been sent to Governor Andrew John.
son. Tho resolutions, passed by unanimous
voto of tho one hundred and seventeen por.
sons prcscnt, reci;e tho fact that by an ordi.
nance OF secession passed by the Gcneral
Assembly, and "said to havo boon boon rati
fed by tho people" Tennessee was united
with tho $50. called Confederate States =
and thoroupon follows this -
.. That VIC wish to return again to allie.
glance to ihe Federal Government, and bs.
como loyal cilizons, Ihat law and order NAV
bo restored before VIC can ask for or expect
protection to persons or property.
3. That at as early period as is practic-
able We would ask that tho State DO reor-
ganized and be allowed to voto for loyal
men for Governor, members of Congress
and General Assembly of tho State.
The namos of ono hundred aud seventeen
citizons are signed to thus paper. Grundy
county lies in tho Southern central part of
Tennessee, and has an aroa of ihroo hun
dred square miles. Tho sontherly limo of
tho county is but twenty-five miles from tho
Alabama limo, and but thirty from that of
northwestern Georgia. The surface is
mountainous, the county lying on the west
of the Cumberland mountains. 1t had n
population, according TO the last census, of
over throe thousand, Of which tweaty-soven
hundred wero whites, and only three hun.
dred blacks.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

@-Prof. Rhodes will preach at the
Disciple Church in this place, on Sunday.
the SO,h inst. There will be no preach.
ing at chat Church on Sunday next.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

JPersons who have promised us
wood on subscription, are reminded that
a cold winter is fast approaching. Hurry
up the wood
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH
SEXES

4 REVEREND GENTLEMAN, HAVING
~ BEEN RESTORED TO HEALTH in n
lew days. alter undergoing nll the usual routine,
aud irregular. expensive modes of treatment,
without success. considers it his sacred duty TO
communicate 10 his afflicted follow creatures II Q
means ol cure Hence, ON tho re eipt OF un ad.
dressed envelope, lie will send tfrccl copy oi II Q
pr cscrip,ion used. Direct to DR.. J,nY NJ D.u.
NALL, ls6 Fulton Street, brooklyn, New York.
6S6wi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

TNHE following accounts have been filed in tho
! Probate Court of Geauga County, Ohio, ior
settlement, viz:
Adm'rs ol John House, decd, Final Acct.
" Festus Fuller, :,
Guardian Of Orrin c. Peck, I"
F.. +. Hoyey, Orrin IIovey,
Hiram Hovay and Elvira Iiovoy,"
Albert d Hovey, Partial Acct.
Admir- oi Russell Dixson, deed,
Said accounts will stand for hearing in said
Court, at the Probate Office in Churdon, on the
2etl day OF Sept, A. ID. 1853, at ten o'clock a. NJ,
until which time all persons in:ere sied may ex.
cept. M. G. CANFIELD, Probate Judge.
Chardon, Sept. 4th, 1868. 7l2w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
nR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LIN.

nR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LIN.
DIMENT, pint bottles at fifty cents each,
for the cure of lamoness, scratches, wind
gals. sprains, bruises, splints, cuts, collie,
slipping stife, Overlooking. sore throat, nail
in tho foot, etc. 1t is warranted cheaper
and better than any other article ever Of
fered to the public Thousands of animals
havo been cured ofthe collie and over heating
by this Liniment; and hundreds that were
crippled and lame have been restored to
their former vigor. 1t is used BY all the
first horsemen throughout the States. Or.
ders are constantly received from the Racing
Stables of England Cor fresh supplies of this
invaluable article. Over $500 Testimonial d
hare been received, Remember, SO cents
laid out in time may save tho life of your
horse. Sold by all druggists. Office, 81
Cortlandt Street, New York.
7l2w3.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

EyWe hope our friends in the differ.
ent townships will remember the Union
Meetings. Good speakers will be present
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
ID ENSIONs AND BOUNTY widows

l. OF officers and soldiers who have died. or
who have been killed in service, their minor chill.
dren or dependent parents, brothers or sisters,
are entitled to full pensions, and arrears Of pay,
and 500 bounty; and invalid soldiers are enti-
tied to a pension to the extent of disability.
All who have served TWO years. or who have
been sooner discharged by reason of WOUNDS,
are enitl9d 10 SlO0 bounty.
The undersigned, late Lieut.. Colonel 1,h Ohio
Vols, has opened an Office in Warren, Trumbuii
County Ohio, 10 prosecute the Pension and
Bounty business, and will also prosecute all busi-
ness against the Government in any of it's De-
partments. His long experience in the business
ten years-and long service in the War, and
his thorough acquaintance with the manner of
doing the business, and how and where 10 obtain
evidence in all cases, give him advantages over
all other persons engaged in the business.
He charges ONLY the legal the, $500, in PEN
sion. cases. with charge of 81 so for each affi-
davit where additional evidence is isrequireo.
9S-Soders, write to him, or call on him at his
office. Ii you write, give full history Of the
case, ana enclose stamp, and you will get
satisfactory answer by return mail.
J +. ASPER, Attorney at Law,
695m3 Warren, Trunbull County, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

aa- Tho pooplo OF Thompson have doci.
dod to hold Township Fair on the 7th of
October.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
Notice,

THE undersigned will sell at public auction, al
i his residence in Troy, Geauga County, Ohio,
On The 1911 day Of September, Il. ID. 1868,
the following claims, belonging 10 the estate of
Sarah A. Titus, deceased, uiz. an interest OF
81 80 90 in a note OF $500 90 given by William
Park; also a note Of S93,s2 given by James w.
Reed with its collateral. Sale TO commence at
10 O'Clock A. Nj. Terms cash,
E.G. CORLISS,
Administrator of Sarah A. Titus, deceased.
August 25th, 1868, 7liw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
M ARRIED.

In Chardon, at Chases Hotel, August Slst, by
VIM II. Wilson, Mr.. Alison GREEN FIELD
Of Vassen, Mich and Miss ALICE E. BES
WICK, Of Russell.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04

noble boys who, by thoir blood and valor,
have KEEP; II floating high in tho broeze, from
d'shouer and treason. Tho day was remark.
ably pleasant the children, with tho FREQ.
com of larks, were happy and all, by tho
cheerful countonances, gave evidence that
they enjoyed tho occasion hugely. Many
thanks to the Band for the interest which
they added TO tho Mountain visit.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04
DIED.

In vicksburg, July 25th, FRANCIS G. WILL
LlAMS, in the 9th year of his age,
The deceased was n brother of Mrs T. s. War
rem of this place, and a member of he 42nd o
VI.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-09-04


~ We had an opportunity, "A fow DAYS ago.
of surveying tho fino building now in pro.
GEES OF construction, on Water Street 1t is
owned by Mr.. Alunson Weaver. ono of our
most cntcrprising townsmcn. Wc are in.
formed by tho master builder. Mr.. John
R'd!!r, that its model Is I, be seen on Eu
cIld street Cleveland The building seems
almost ralatlal when seen cvon from dis.
tance. Tho sleeping apartments are large.
c,mmod'ous, and we'll calculated to pro.
motc tho health of its inmates. which should
bn looked to us inporativoly during sleep
ing as well us waking hours. Within few
years past. somu worry fine houses havo been
built horc. which testify TO the enterprise
aud thri't of tho inhabitants.
&J- Tie Goouga County Agricultural Fair will
bs held at Burton, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of next week.
SPIRITUAL MEETING. Mrs. Lucia II
&owrs will lecture at the Free Church in
South Newbu'y, Sept 18Th, a, lob A. NJ,
and "A z. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
The sitnntion ln KentncI,r.

A highly intelligent gentleman, who has
made his escape from his former residence
near Knoxville, Tennessee, and reached
New Albany, Indiana, states that he had
many opportunities to learn the plans of
the rebels, and that he is convinced, from
positive information, that they design in
vading Kentucky in large force, as soon as
the corn shall have become dry enough to
grind into meal, and for feeding purposes.
The plan for this invarion, he is satisfied,
is fully matured, and Louisville is the
main point aimed a.. He says that the
rebels are confident Of their ability, when
Rosecrans shall commence his movement
into Georgia, to easily occupy that portion
of Kentucky west of the Kentucky river,
as they are promised sssistsuUe frUm sy NJ
pathizers, and do not doubt that it will be
afFOred. The disposition which General
Burnside is now making of his forces is
very likely TO interfere seriously with any
project of this kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22


Colonel Miller has been nominated as
the Onion candidate for Governor Of Min
nesota. Governor r. A. Swift, the present
popular and able Executive, declined the
nomination.
Great sickness prevails among our troops
st Vioksburg.
Ensign Porter performed brave act in
Charleston harbOr, by which Commodore
Dahlgren is put in possession Of just the
information he needed, as to harbOr OBJ
structiOns
Eight hundred guerrillas crossed over
from Missouri into Kansas, and pillaged
and burned tho town Of Lawrence. Loss
S2,OOO,OOO. The citizens made no resist
snce, being taken by surprise in their
beds. Fears are entertained for General
Jim Lane. He was in the city, and there
was probably no chance to get through the
rebel lines. If captured he will be badly
used. This is a sad affair. There are
5000 troops in Kansas for its protection.
Where were they and their commander,
that gnerrillas unobstructed could march
fifty miles into the interior snd destroy
the most important town in the State?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
Comprs.sed Air n. n n1otnr.

In Birmingham, England, general plan
has been adopted, 10 convey compressed
air as a motive power, for driving machine
~ in cities, in the same manner as gas is
supplied for general illuminating purposes,
instead OF being made in small retorts at
each public building, msnufactOry, So. In
carrying out this idea, It is proposed to
concentrate all the waste steam power in
Birmingham, and employ it in compress
ing air, which is to be conveyed in pipes
to drive machinery in the different work
shops. It is also stated that a company
has been formed in Liverpool, for employ
ing compressed air in this manner, for
hosting purposes to be used in no less
than three hundred warehouses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

HToo much liberty is the great evil of
our age, aud the vindication Of slavery the
best corrective of the spirit of lsWless Ii
centiOHsness that threatens to subVert So
ciety." ."-Ce BoU's Southern ReUiev.
De Bow has long been the exponent and
representative Of Southern ideas, and in
the foregoing extract truly presents the
sentiment Ofthe slavehOlding, ruling class
at the South, as various extracts from
their writer's, which could be given would
show.
The above proposition is at war with
the energizing, vitaliziug and elevating
spirit Of christianity itself. The history
Ofthe world shows that slavery is incom.
pstible with high state of civilization.
Trace it from its dark, Egyptian record,
down through the medieval ages, till it
touches these shores, and its spirit, its in
huence and its characteristics are the
same.
Slavery the remedy for too much HbertyI
and that too without regard to color, for
De Bow elsewhere claims that "the white
gaes is the true and best slave race"
Itis libel on the Creator to say that
man was made to be slave. Mans nor
NAL condition is that Of the largest liberty
consistent with due regard to equal and
exact justice, as involving the rights. Of
others. Any other condition is abnormal,
infrOots the primal law IF our being, and
Wrenohes from man birthright derived
from the Almighty.
Through all the ages Of mankind, there
has been an irrepressible conflict between
might and right, and civilization has beer
marked and gauged and elevated as righ
has prevailed. The highest and best typ,
ofnanhOOd has never been known whert
slavery has prevailed. Our own South
ern States are no exception. The writer
Of the sentiment at the head Of this articl,
is himself besOtted sample of the debas
lag effects Of slavery. He may be q gen
tleman, in the common aeoeptation Of thai
term, but at the best, heather gentleman
for the sentiment quoted is essentially
hssthen. It is an infdel sentiment-inf
del to the Christianity Of the world.
OF liberty regulated by the divine pre-
eepts of christianity, there cannot be to,
much-and he who would advocate slave.
y, as corrective Of unlicensed freedom
denies PrOvidential agencies, snd is him,
self STEPPED in the thick darkness Of heath
en- ignorance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

Some sensitive gentlemen are fearing
that the free use Of the term ' Copperhead''
may do harm-that it will CRATE harshly
on the delicate sensibilities of certain De-
mOcrats who are inclined to vote for BrOugh,
to hear SO often the expression of " Copper
bead Democraey"-and that thus they
may be driven to vote for Vallandip ham.
We confess the reasoning does not strike
US with force. No man ought to mistake
the proper distinction. A Copperhead
Democrst is one who sympathises with re-
bsls-who follows the lead of Pugh & Co.,
and who will vote for VallRndighsm.
No apology is due for calling such men
Copperhsads. The term COpperhead, does
not include John Brough nor any other
honest, true Democrat, who is for the
Union, and Mr. Brough, and men like him,
it is presumed, will not feel that the
term means them.
Why are we not repr0ved for using the
term Rebel" IS applied to our Southern
brethren2" There are Union men ct the
South, men who love the old fag-will not
their feelings be hurt will hey not be
driven into the rebellion by using the
word rebel SO freely
Men may be very honest in their views,
sud yet mistake proper distinctions. There
is q fitness in things and names, and it is
not improper to call kissing malignants
like Vallandigham and his followers, Cop
perheads-none others are included-and
no intelligent, reliable, Union loving De-
moorst feels himself alluded to.
Alvey with conservative timidity.-
These are times for earnest words aud
sturdy blows. There is no danger and no
imprOpriety in calling things by their
right names. Call rebel rebel--a trail
tor q traitor cOp2erhead, a cOppeFhead
and no true man, whose good opinion is
worth conciliadng, will be harmed, offend
ded, or iDjuriOusly influenced.
tits true, the word Democracy, as applied
to Copperhesds, is mis-apprOpristiou of
the term, and SO far as we are concerned,
We would withhold it from them, for they are
but stealing the livery Of heaven to serve
the devil in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

II. Ward Beecher has made one speech
in England, at the opening of new chap
ell. In it he says: 81 began my ministry
in church in the wilderness, where there
we're nineteen women and one man, and l
wished him out more times than one. They
were the saints and he was the sinner. l
was at that time sexton and general un-
dertaker for the church. swept il, l
bought the lamps, and lit them; l would
have rung the bell, but there was none.
Laughter and applause. l did the preach
ing, was superintendent of the Sabbath
school, and did everything else there was
to do and though many years have passed,
and l have seen other scenes, L have never
had happier days since"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

According to a circular of Messrs. Aries,
Dufour Co., of Lyons, the silk crop in
Europe, which is now drawing to q close,
is found to exhibit, with the exception only
Of Spain and Syria, decided improve
ment in comparison with the last, as re-
CARDS quantity as well as the yield Of the
cocOons. From the issue of next years
crop it will be ascertaiued whether this
improvementmsy be ascribed to the decline
in the disease, or merely to the exception
ally fine weather. Everywhere in France
and Italy the price Of cocOons has been
moderate, enabling the throwsters TO make
contracts for raw silk at rates about ten
per centum below the corresponding period
Of last year Contracts for thrown silk
have been very limited, the stock of old
silk being still rather heavy, and manu-
facturers being disposed to operate with
the greatest caution SO long as the Ameri-
can trade shall remain without recovery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
R. j. wnIncr on the ProclamatiOD.


We are permitted 10 make the following
extract from a letter to the Hon. Robert j.
Walker, NOW in England) to friend in
this city. We are glad to know that there
IS not the slightest reason to believe that
President Lincoln has any thought Of re
calling the Emancipation Proclamation, OF
that he will be party to the re-enslsve-
ment Of the freedmen, made free by the
Proclamation:
"Sinoe the victory at Gettysburg, and
the fall of Vicksburgh and Port Hudson,
suggestions appear that President Lincoln
should recall the Emancipation Proclsma-
ton. This would ruin the cause here.
The Proclamation vas legal, and as such it
did emanoipate the slaves, and they are
now free. How can Mr.. Lincoln re-en-
slave them2 The past is irrevocable even
by Almighty power. Besides, it would be
a breach Of faith to the slaves, and in view
of their heroic conduct in battle, equally
unwise and unjust"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

The engineers on the Erie Canal are
making a survey for the proposed exten-
sion of the locks. The surveys and esti-
mates are for locks swo hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve feet long between the gates, and
wide enough to pass boats tWenty-six feet
wide-the estimate to be presented to the
legislature on the first day of its session.
1t is supposed that locks Of these dimen-
sions will enable boats Of five hundred tons
burthen to navigate our canals, and also
pass iron-olad gunbOats into the lakes if
required. Some idea Of the size Of these
new structures may be obtained when it is
remembered that the present locks are only
one hundred and ten feet long between the
gates, and seventeen feet four inches in
the bottom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
BOSTON OORsrns, ny.

y
WM. H GREaa 4 Oo-Gents: freely give you lib
rtv 10 make use Of the following Certificate Of the
Vaipso Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner:
Nv wife who was attacked with pain in the Bhoula
ders whole length Of the back and In Der limbs, with
Paibitation Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
The Womb DysmenOrThe, and Irritation Of the Blad-
DER l called a physician, who attended Der about
three month"; when he left her worse than he found
hsr 1 then employed one Of the best physicians
oould and who attended her for about nine months
and while she was undor his care she did not suer
quite - much pain be finally gave her up and said
aher ase was fncurabe." tsFOr," said be, sHhe has
en- for one operates against some other Of her dicu
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and TO our utter astOnishment
almost the rHt dose seemed 10 have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now superintenda entirely her DO
nestle ahars She has not taken any Of the OOnst-
tuition Water for about four weeks and We are happT
% sAy that lt has produced RermAnent cure.
WM. n, VAN BEESOHOTHH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22

The rebels in Mississippi are burning
the cotton belonging to the " Coniederacy," /"
which is pledged for the redemption Of the
rebel loan in Europe. This will be plea
SAINT news for the, holders of the loan
abroad. When JEFF Davis gave the order
for this wholesale destruction he did not
probably reflect that private owners would
not burn their cotton if they could help it,
and that the brand would be applied al
most exclusively to government property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
DIED.

In Fowler TTumAull county, on the 7,h inst :,
MARY JgNBS, daughter OF John Jones, ia the
eigh.e nth year Of her age.
''Death lsves q shining mark"
Very suddenly, at the residence Of his father, in
TINS ritys gH t1Hu uft-H " tLa att ist II IL
EBnsO =, 5 Oungest son OF Ansol and Amy q. Smitb,
a ged p years.
Funeral from the family residence, No. 10 Euclid
street, On Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock lie
friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
MASTERS SALE.

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
INA command of decretal order Of sale from
the Court of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio, at the suit of George WOrthngtOn against
Fiavel W. Bingham and others, to me directed,
I shall expose for sale at public auctiOn, at the
door of the Court House, in the city Of Cleveland.
on the 3Ist dav Of August, 1868, at IL o'clock A
NJ, the following described premises: Situate
in the city Of ofCieveland, being number seven in
the 18th range Of townships in tbs Connecticut
Western Reserve IN the State Of Ohio, and which
is also in the county of CuyahOga, and is known
as lot No. in block No. in ten acre lot No.
I39 being thirty feet ten inches in rOnt and rear
on the nOrtherly side of Lake street 10 ss1d city
and one hundred feet deep, agreeable to the
survey of Ahaz Merchant, December II, 1885, re-
corded IN Book U, page 90, Cuyahoga county
Records. a-E r..H
Appraised at 500. ID.
August l, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD,
Master Commissioner.
IOUy CR0WFLL Att0ruev augI AIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
Z. PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many prepsra Ions sold under the name
Of Bitttrs, put mp in quart bottles, compounded
the cheapest whisky or Common rum, cO-tlnR rom 2
20 40 cenIs per gallon, tine taJ disguised by Anise or
Cor iander seed.
1hs ass Of Bittors has caused and will continue
to use as Ions they be sold, hundreds 10 die
the death the drnnkard By " cir use the system
is keeps continually under the influence Of Ale hOlc
Stimul-ut the kind, the desire for Ii
created and sept up and toe result is all the horror
attendant up0n a drums Hr1'a life and death.
FIR Ose who de iie an Will have Liquor Bitter
We publish the folio EnS recipe get one bottle HOOf
and GERMAN Bt ersend mix with three quarts good
brandy whisky, aud the result will be prepare
tiOu tn Il will far excel in dcinai virtues and true
eIeence any OF the numerous Liquor Bittsrs In the
market, and viii onst muon less. You viii have al
the vr nc of HOOna1d's Btters in connection with
a good article Of liquor, at a much iest price than
these Inferior preparations will cost yOu..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-22
rNTpN COUNTY TICKET:

- NUE. W WtILIAMsOE.
p,.,,-ase,-fa ffvei % b AnLES III BABOOCks AZAh-
fiH EVFsFrT. C. B 10, kMOOD.
Corn,on PIees Judge HORACE hOOIE.
Pr5fats Juiq iqe- -DA 0IEL b. -rlLDEN.
County freasures---H s. - Hlt,rLbsEf ,,u,,r,,
flferf Common Pie.s---FREDERIOKJ J. PREETISS.
l5r1rsnnIs7d A afforaey---CHAtLG LIS " PAlMER.
Csunfy Commissioa. r.---J sHN BABNUM.
Oorouer-N 3. PkENElCE.
County S7rrreycr---W KNAPP
City 1ustires Of the Peace-DANIEL STEPHAN
FRkDERfCK A. BRAND.