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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-07-10
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
PLASTERING! PLASTERING?!

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
il citizens of New Philadelphia and sur
rounding country, that he continues to carry
on the P!astering business in all its branches.
Stucco work, Gnoluding Center Pieces, Cor
nice, Sc. } Hard Finish, and Common Plaster
ing done in the best style of the art, and on
reasonable terms.
From long experience in the business, and
having worked many years in the leading cities
of the Union, am enabled to assure the pub
lie that all work done by me shall be we'll
done. Having two good assistants, lam, al
so, enabled to do jobs as expeditiously as may
be desired. -9 ,stt ssy1,,
B6y"All orders left at my residence on Wa
ter street, one square West of Broadway, New
Philadelphia, o., will be promptly attended to.
- JESSE ST0WBRIDGE.
March 10. 1861. l1rle9 II .tssf
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
Pensions, Bounty and Back Pay.

HAVING taken out special license for
III that purpose, the undersigned notify the
relatives and friends Of soldiers, that we will
procure Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty for
the widows and heirs Of deceased soldiers en-
titled thereto, and also Bounty and Back Pay
for those soldiers wounded in battle, and Back
Pay for soldiers discharged, not wounded
In late act of Congress it is enacted, That
every non commissioned officer, private or 9TH
er person, who has been or shall hereafter be
discharged from the army of the United States
within two years from the da.e Of enlistment
by,reason Of wounds received in battle, shall
be entitled to receive the same bounty as is
granted to the same classes of persons who
were discharged after service of two years;
and all acts and parts of acts Inconsistent with
this are hereby repealed
READY & KITCHENER.
New Phila March 20, 1868. at
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
TUSCARAWAS NURESRYy

TWO miles north of Westchester, Tus- RzEsSs
carawas county, Ohio. We have anxiw.
extensive variety of fruit trees from one to four
years old, comprising all the approved varie-
ties Of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Apricots, Nec-
tarine Plums, Cherries, Ounces, Grapes and
the different benius which have been tested in
this climate. Persons purchasing trees of US
can rely upon getting varieties adopted to our
soil and climate, as we have fruited large
number and know what we say Buy trees
then of your home nursery so that you mar
know wha, you get, which you can not by buy
ing of foreign nurseries, and pedlars View
deliver trees at the following low rates; Al
pies, 121 cents, Peaches Is cents, and Other
proportionally low. All orders to us at Cad
walader P. o., Tus. Co., o., or left with H, T.
Stockwell, New Philadelphia, Ohio, will be
promptly filled. a D. SWAIN & SONS.
March 6, 1863.--1y NE4,p
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CUTLERY. at
a. fRAIFF'S HARDWARE STORE,

ID 0PES, HEMP AND GUM PACKING. At
LII RATES. HARDwARE STORE.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

EXAMINATIONS in the Common Branches
I will be held on the first and third Satur-
day Of each month of the year except Februa-
ry, July, and August; and in the Higher
Branches on the fourth Saturday of each of the
months Of January, April, July and October.
No person will be examined oftener than
twice in any six months. and no certificate will
be issued except upon public examination. -
Written testimonials Of moral character will
be required in all cases. r.;s
Teachers are ,requested to come prepared
with stationery, as all .tzdntiitations must Be
svsitten, and Ave cent revenue stamp to rem
der certificate legal W i M
~ Iar Examinations will commence promptly
at 10 o'clock s,;i 4, s,.,I "a 7, \
,J.L. MoILvAINE ! s,S. .Fis-
( r. + Il. h Per TER Examiners. b
r. w. LINK,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
FOR SALE RV

John I. Smith, New Philadelphia; P. P. Lair
Sandyville; H. ]. Knisely, Trenton; Chas.
Schneider, Gnadenhutten; NJ, R. Haskins,
Uhrichsville; 7. H. Baird, New Cumberland;
Philip Lanning, Gilmore; H. G, Maxon, Pt.
Washington; VIM. B. Scott, New Comerstown;
Demuth 6 Rickart, Canal Dover; John NJ,
Peetre, Bolivar; and by Druggists and Mer-
chants generally throughout the country.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27

y
They have introduced their selections of TEAS,
and are selling them at not over
Two Cents Per Pound Above Cost,
Never deviating from the ONE PRICE asked.
A NEITHER popularity of the Company is
N that their Tea faster not only devotes
his time to the selection of their Teas as to
quality, value and particular styles for par
ticuar localities of country, but he helps the
Tea buyer to choose out of their enormous
stock such Teas as are best adapted to HE
particular wants, and not only this, but points
out to him the best bargains.
1t is easy to see the incalculable advantage
Tea Buyer has in this establishment over
all others.
If he is 10 judg of Tea, or the Market, if
his time is valuable, he has all the benefits Of
q well organized system of doing business, of
an immense capital, of the judgement of o
professional Tea faster, and the knowledge
of superior statesmen.
This enables all Tea buyers-no matter if
they are thousands Of miles from this market
Ito purchase on as good terms here as the
New York merchants.
farCeS can Oruer IehS anu Will De SerVeu
by US as well as though they came themselves,
being sure to get original packages, true
weights and tares and the Teas are WAR
RANTED as represented E
We issue Price List of the Compan'ys
Teas, which will be sent to all who order it;
comprising
Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial, Gun.
poaOder, T,Oankay & Skin. Oolong,
Souchong, Orange & Hyson Pc
koe. Japan Tea ofevery de-
scription, coIorIed and
uncolored.
This list has each kind of Tea divided intC
FOUR Glasses, namely: CARGO, high CAR
GO, FINE, FINEST, that evyry one may un
derstand from description and the price an
nexed that the Company are determined t,
undersell the whole Tea trade a.
We guarantee to sell ALL our Teas at no
over TWO CENTS (.02 Cts.) per pound abov
cost, believing this to be attractive to the ma
ny who have heretofore been paying Enor
nous Profits.
| Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
No 81 Vesey St., N. Y
Sept, II, 1868. 3m.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-11-27
TOWN LOTS AND LAND
FoR 3A l. IL.

TTsHE subscriber offers for sale his property
Il at Uhrichsville, viz; One house and lots,
81 acres Of land adjoinining town plat. Also
II acres land, ] mile from town. This land
has good house and 100 fruit trees on it, and
and there are some s acres Of stone coal there
on. On the town lot are. good dwellings and
other buildings, we'll and fruit tire 81
This property will be sold very low, as
am about moving TO the West. iN
lML e8 S0il3 u tt5 JOHN MoELR0Y.
| YJulv % IA Rn1 $50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
FRO,I WAsHINGrnN

hAsHIEafoE, Dec. l6.
The Star furnishes the following In sd-
vance Of its publication;
kilograms were received here last evs-
ming from Knoxville up to yesterday NOR.
ming.
General Poster had assumed command
Of the troops lately under Burnside and
the latter had departed from the oitv fer
Cincinnati. Ali was quiet in the vicinity
Of Knoxville.
It was stated there on thh authority Of
scouts and messengers that much Of Long
streets artillery and train hod fallen into
the hands OF our pursuing force but this
lacked confirmation. The region in which
the pursuit is now being made is 50 far
distant from the telegraph as to make II
difficult to verify such statements.
Though General Butler and a uember
Of the Sanitary Commission, now at For-
trsss Monroe, have telegraphed 10 The Gov
ernment here that the Rebel auihoritias
have stopped the distribution Of supplies
sent to the Union prisoners in their hands.
We are notified that up to this time that
no information had reached Washiurton
indicating that anything like an ofisiaI
rebel notice has been Communicated "a
either General Butler or General Meredith.
The fact that Ould, the Rebel Commis-
sioner Of Exchange, promptly replied yes
terday or the day before to General But
among the Union prisoners mat II would
be disposed Of promptly as required, Leads
US to hope there may be mistake.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
REBEL NRWa.

NEW YoRK, Dec. Is.
In the Rebel Senate on the lOth. Mr.
Wigfsll offered Q resolution inauiriug int
the treatment Of prisoners, which was
sgreed to.
The Examiner says prisoners are fur.
nished daily with three quarters Of q
pound Of bacon, when the rebel troops in
the field are only receiving one quarter Of
apound.
The Rebel Senate passed q BIZ prohiB-
iting the enrolment Of substitutes in the
army.
Mr.. Brown, Of Mississippi, offered reso
lutions impressing all able bodied men
into the army, and requiring all aliens to
quit the country within sixty days or take
up arms. To levy q direct tax on slI
lands and property, including Confederate
Notes, and to make the latter q legal ten
der after the expiration Of six months and
to prohibit buying and selling gold and
silver coin, or notes Of banks in ihs Uni
ted States or United States Treasury Notes
during the war, under heavy penalty.
The violations Of the above provisions to
be smensble tomilitary Courts alone. No
action was taken on the resolutions.
A bill is pending in the rebel Congress
for the issue Of $500, 900, 900 Confsderats
Bonds Of the Confederate States, bearing
six per cent. interest and payable in 20
years.
Mr.. Foote, of Tennessee, offered q reso.
luton Of inquiry into the expedieney Of
Government distinguishing in its prison.
ers of war Of African descent between
those who enlisted in the North as freemen
and those who, IS slaves in the South, had
taken up arms and who are falling into
cur hands again became the property OF
their owners.
Richmond papers say Of 80 900 prison
ers held in Richmond since the 1st Of jan
usry, 1852, 67l have died, which Is con-
sidered very small proportion.
The rebel Secretary Of the Treasury'a
Report says the entire debt Of the COnfed-
eraey, in round numbers, is 81, 900 0O0, 900,
Of which S800,O00 900 are treasury notes.
and S700,000,00O Of these notes are IN
circulation. The Secretary says the
amount necessary to carry on the Confed-
eraoy to the Both Of June, 1864, is S475,.
100000, besides the amount Of the IN
drawn appropriations of the last Congress.
which reaches S476, ,00O 900. And II the
estimates are extended 90 as to include the
entire year Of 1884, the amount will reach
s., 427, 100000, which says the rebel Sec-
retsry is formally called upon to provide.
And so, il the legs Of the Confederaoy Isst
80 long, it will have, at the end Of the
year 1854, the debt Of $2,5OO,0O0 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

REoRUITIHa IN TIE SECOND WARD.-The
citizens of the Second Ward held 8 meeting
last night to forward enlistments. The FL
nance Committee reported 81, 800 subscribed,
and pledged themselves to make 1t up to
So 900. The COMMITTEES were directed to
collect the amount subscribed Immediately
and psy over to the Treasurer, J.V. Painter,
to be held By him subject to the order of the
Recruiting Committee, viEi s. Williamson,
A. Everett, J. 3. Parsons, B. Butts, E. W.
Sscrider.
Any person knowing Of any errors in the
enrolment should report the same to P. Prem
tiss or T. J. ToWson. The Recruiting Com
mittes are already at work aud want the &C
tive cooperation of all interested.
Adjourned to Saturday evening at ~
o'clock at court room No. /.
| P. PRENFIss, Sec.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
WHAr bettsr Obristmas ia for your

WHAT better Christmas gift for your
children than q good boOkf A book that
Interests boy OF girl may lay the fOunda-
Hon for the love of reading. That once es-
tablished IN the mind, source CT constant
pleasure is secured. Instead of purchasiD 6
something to eat, gstyOu children some at
tractivs Juvenile book, containing some nur-
ssry tale illustrated with pictures. Or If
you wish to make q present to some older
person, nothing is SO much appreciated by
your wife, my dear sir, or by your husband,
Madame, or by your son or daughter, grown
to years Of maturity, as some such books as
you may find in the thronged sale room of
Ingham & Bragg.
We were led into this line of thought by
looking over the immense quantity Of holiday
books which adorn their shelves and tables.
Delightful books, single or in sets, for youth
or for old age, greet ysur eye wherever you
look. For q partial list of them consult
to-day's advertisements of Ingham &
Bragg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIHuI)Ni DeoemDeF 10.
The bill Of Senstor Lane, Of Indiana,
relative to the law Of Jnly, 1851, to de.
fne and punish treason, and ths24th sec
ton Of the set Of March, 1859, for enrolling
the militia, proposes to punish the ofense5
named IS the Court may determine, not
exceeding fne Of 5000, or imprison-
ment With, or without hard labor, or By
both fine and imprisonment.
The reference Of Senator MorrelPs joint
Resolution, giving notice Of the abrogatiOa
Of the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty TO the
common commerce is understood 10 indi-
cate the modification, not sbrogation, Of
the Treaty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

the Rsr, in order TO control thonsxt Pres.
dental eleotion---desire this cruel wal
with its cries Of anguish, our sons given Ia
slaughter, our widows mourning and our
kindred TO destitutiou is an insinustion
30 base that he wondered It found its way
even to the fertile bIsin Of the Senator
from Kentucky. [Applauss in the gal
cries.
Lane, Of Indiana, remarked that he un-
derstood the Senator from Kentucky to
say that Major General had declared il
was proposed by the President to retain
his power, evan though the elections 90
against him. II that be true the Ad-
ministration does not deserve the conf
dence Of the country, If false the officer
should be mustered out Of serviee ss un-
worthy the command he bears. He should
like TO know the name Of the officer.
Mr.. Davis replied the Senator was mis-
taken. A gentleman who Wss formerly q
member Of the other House had informed
him that there was 9 Major-General who
said if Lincoln was defeated in the next
Presidential election he (Lincoln) would
not surrender the Office. If the Senator
from Indiana (Lsne) would come to him
Davis in the strictest confidence he would
give him the name Of the Major General
and that Of his informant.
Mr.. Lane had only to say that any Ma
jor-Genersl who would make such state
ment was unworthy the honor Of the Gov
erment. Iftrue, the Government was IN
worthy Of the confidence Of the humblest
supporter Of the governments.
He denied that any such remark was
true.
The pending resolution Of Mr.. Davis was
referred to the Military Committee.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16

HOVAER'S CHEMISTRY -Saience for tn,
EShool snd family. Part II. Chemistry. By
Morthington Hooker. NJ D., Professor Of The
iileoIy snd Practice Of medicine in Yale Col.
THsei author OF " Human Physiology" &c
IIlustrated by numerous engrayinRs, New
4ork: Harper Bros, 1854
This work is pOpulariEstion Of q great
and intricate science. It differs from moro
elaborate works on chemistry in its arrange
nent' proceeding from the simple to the
more complex topics, in natural sequence; In
Its Illustrations, which are largely from ev-
efy-day lifej and in its object, as 1t is a
BOOK for study and not for reference, in
eluding only that with which every we'll in
formed person ought to be familiar. It is
thus volume Of great and surprising inter
est to the million, bat Of little value to the
scientific chemist. Bat just such books as
these sre the want, as they are in accord
ance with the spirit, Of the age. To bring
down knowledge to the level Of the people TO
remove the possibility Of any royal road to
learning, to build up for common people
science of common things, is a great and
laudable effort. This book does It we'll. NJ.
Hooker is without 8 rival as a chemist. and
yet is possessed of the rars art of, as 1t wore.
dspOIaTisiHg himself, talking to common
people without the teohnicalities of his Sci
enes. We hail the work as a good and nec-
sssary one.
For sale by J. B. Cobb & Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
HoUsE

/ h0UHh-
The Speaker laid before the House
message from the President cordially
recommending Captain John Rogers, who
captured the Fingai, for his distinguished
zeal, bravery and general good conduct, re-
ceive vote Of thanks from Congress, this
preliminary being required by law in or
der that he may be advanced one grade in
tSe navy.
The Speaker said be found on his table
a letter from J. L. Riddle, signing himself
Governor elect Of Louisiana, notifying aim
Of the resignation Of Thos. Coltmau, q
member Of the Houss, but as the latter
named does not appear on the rolls Of the
House the communication was not laid be-
fore the House.
Mr.. Stevens Of Psnnsyivania, intro
duced e series Of resolutions, referring
various branches Of the Presidents Mes
sege TO the appropriate Committees, and
that part with reference to the treatment
and condition OF the rebellious States 70 a
select Committee Of nine, to be appointed
by the Speaker.
Mr.. Davis Of Maryland, offered as sub
stitute, that so much Of the Presidents
Message as relates to the duty Of the Uni
ted States, to guarantee to every State a
Republican form Of Government and to
those States in which the Government has
been abrogated or Ovsrthrown, be referred
to select Committee Of nine, who shall
report the bills necessary to carry into
effect this duty.
Mr.. Brooks, Of New York, said If the
proposition OF Mr.. Davis should be persist
ed In he should be disposedto to add that this
special committee also inquire whether
republican government has not been ab.
rogsted and overtkrown in the North az
we'll as in the South since the revolution
began.
Mr. LlYejoy slid that in spite Of certain
individuals there still exists a republican
government in all States Of the North,
without infringement or abatement. He
was Tor the constitution as it is and the
Union as 1t was and not as ii has been
falsely interpreted. lie would dispossess
the slaVeholders Of the Union as he would
those who seized the Chesapeake. He
wanted to put loyal crew on board and
sail the good ship Union" as our Fathers
framed it.
ed@SeasasA ST. Rsys sf 81! d!r nAsia Waa admit
On motion of Mr.. Cox of Ohio, 1t was
resolved that the ssven additional Stand
ing Committees appointed under Rule No
l02, be directed at once to perform the
duties prescribed by said rule, and exam
inc into the state Of accounts and expen-
ditures Of the several departments re-
spectively submitted 10 them, and report
particularly as specified in said Rule, and
further that said Committees have all the
powers Of Committees Of Investigation.
All Of Stevens resolutions as modified,
were then agreed to.
On motion Of Mr. Cox, Of Ohio, the fol-
lowing resolution was introduced by him
yesterday and adopted.
RssolU'd, That the Secretary Of War be
directed to oommunieate to the House the
report made by General Mcclellan, con-
cerning the organization and operations
Of the Army Of the Potomac while under
his command, and Of all army operations
while he was Commander-in-Chief The
House then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAH FRAEoIsCo, Dec. Is.
The ship George Peabody spoke, October
Slst Cramorne York for San Francisco.
and October 18th the Winfield Scott Of
Boston, for San Francisco.
The Constitution for Nevada Territory.
which the people vote for or against On
the seventeenth Of January, is published.
It declares that every citizen ewes para
mount allegiance 10 the Federal Govern.
ment Neither the Legislature nor the
people are permitted to create State debt
exceeding three hundred thousand dollars;
but three million bonds may be issued to
aid in the construction Of the Pacific Rail.
road. Electors must have their names
registered and pay poll tax before they
can vote. The Legislature 10 prohibited
from passing local or special bills. The
session Of the Legislature is fixed at sixty
days, and the salary OF tho members st
eight dollars day. State officers to be
elected for two years, and three Supreme
Judges for six years. Paper money is
prohibited. Mines and mining property
to be taxed &c other property; this pro
vision meets with decided opposition and
msy cause the rejection Of the comstitu-.
ton By the popular vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-16
FROM NAsHFILLE.
NASHVILLE, Dec. Is.

NASHVILLE, Dec. Is.
There is q rumor here that General
Sheridan, commanding column in pur-
suit Of LongstTeet, encountered the rebel
resr-gusrd east Of Knoxville, and sus-
tanned heavy repulse, In which it is said
that General Sheridan was badly wounded.
The rumor Ia not generally credited ct
General Rossssu's headquarters, but the
rumor Is traced to several distinct sources.
Unless corrohorated by dispatches from
Chattanooga of this date, the story may be
discredited.
General Palmer resigned the command
OF the 4th corps, and had reached Bridge
port on his way home, when orders reached
him to return to Chattanooga, as his res
ignstion had not been accepted.
Colonel Misner reports from Columbus
that rebel dessrters and citizens sre hOok-
ing to that post in great numbers, and are
taking the oath under the Presi lents
Proclamation. Colonel NJ. says, in regard
to numbers arriving, that he has never
seen the like.
A Jew days ago 8 Captain Perkins o!
the 11th Tennessee Cavalry, spplied TO
General Rosecrsns for permission to take
the Oath Of Allegiance under amnesty Of
the Proclamation. He says in letter,
the actual position Of tennessee Is net un.
derstoOd or appreciated By Tennesseans in
the Rebel army, and that his eyes have
been opened only since his capture.
The trial Of Frank Furley, the guerilla
who killed General MeCook a year ago
is now being concluded. He Eill un.
dOubledly be hung.
Howard Maynard, Attorney General Of
the State, declares in q Published letter
that usual county elections are 70 be held
on March next in the State.
Small Pox has broken out at Franklin
The Rsil Road improvements in Middle
Tennessee and Alabama are rapidly ap-
prosehing completion.