davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
]. 5. 7-3O loan.

The Secretary OF tho Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Troa sury Notes payable three years from Aug
18th, 1864, with semi annual interest a the rate
OF seven and three enths per cent per annum-
principal and interest both to be paid in lawful
money.
These notes will be convertible, at :he option
of the holder.at maturity, into six per cent gold
bearing bonds payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
denomna ions of so dollars. 100 dollars, 500 dol
lars, 900 dollars. and 5000 dollars, and all
subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple OF f ty dollars.
These notes will be transmitted to the owners
free u transportation charges as sooa after the
receipt Of the original Certificates Of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th,
pc sons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from the date OF
note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty five thousand dol
will be allowed commission OF one quarter Of
one per cent, which will he paid by the Treas.
ury Department upon the receip; oi bill Tor the
amount, certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made No deductions tor COM
missions must be made from The deposits.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Another Draft!
Mustard-Seed Poultice!!
Great Excitement Among
THOSE UNDER 45!!
Wllkins & KeNeY hare nom i'm.

ported the Largest, Best Most Fashionable e.
Cheapest Stock OF Gods ever, considering the
times, Offered TO the people by any body orany
other man. In the l apartment of
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Special Advantages of this LOAN

Ir1SA NATIONAL SAVINGS B INK, offering high.
er rate OF interest than any other and the best Sc
cnrity Any savings bank which pays its depos.
itors in U. S. Notes considers that it is paying
in the best circulating medium in the country,
nndit cannot pay in anything better, for its own
assets are either in government securities or in
notes or bonds payable in Government paper
1t is equally convenient as temporary or a
permanent investment. The notes can always,
be sold for within fraction o, their face and nc-
cumulated interest. and are the best security
with banks as collatcrals for discount.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Convertible into 6 per c. $40 Gold Bond


In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege Of conver.
sion is now worth about per cent. per nnnum,
for the current rate for 500 Bonds is not less
than nine per cent. premium, and before the war
the premium on per cent. U. S stocks was over
twenty per cent. It will be seen that the actual
profit on this loan, at the present market rate,
is not less than ten per cent. per annum
It's Exemption from State or Munici-
pal Taxation.--But, aside from all the ad-
vantages we have enumerated, a speca. Act
of Congress sremDts all hands and Treasury notes
from ioca' tora'Ion' o" 'he average this ex'
aa.l;r. -, ,no ,.,. =, ,,x,,;o, i, v,ri.
"",''' ,'1s rs ,,,,,,.
+, i, boIeved ,h,, M securities offer so orcn,
inducements to ,endors as those issued by the
Government In all other forms OF indebted
ness, the 'al'h or ao'i'y 81 private parties OF
STOCK co'hpa"Afs'of sep"'n'e communities o"'y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

NTOTICE.-The Undersigned has been duly
" appointed aud Qualified as Administrator OF
the Estate oi George iatiher, deceased late Of
Claridon, Geauga County, Ohio.
A, d. HALL.
Claridon, Nov. 18th, 1864. 7T5w3
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
REV ARD.

VIII pay Fifty Dollars reward to any person
who will give ib formation leading to the recor-
cry OF the property stolen from the Stable of Capt
j. B Coyle, In Wes.brook, en- the night of the 22d
inst.
will also pay Fifty Dol to any person Civ
ing such information will lead TO tho detection Of
the thief or thieves JOHN s uEALD
City Marshal.
Portland. April 81, 1854. api30 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
WANTS, ,LOST,FOUND
Lost.

A LARGE Black New Foundiand Dog. answer
IA ing to the name of "JeT;' had new leath-
er collar with ring ard paddock. Whoever will re-
turn him to y II. IN BALL. at 3o2 Congress street.
shall be handsomel, rewarded. may 2sd3,s
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
Portland Classical and CONNER
ciai Academy,

fTHE Summer Term of this school will commence
Il on Monday, Ma, 3d. and will contiue zen W, eks
The subscriber with salts that ha
has secured tor the of his school, Union HALL.
with the two ante rooms conuec ed whit This is
Free street, nearly opposite the Church, and will
make one OF tue most conf rtatle, healthy and at
tiactye schoorooms in The city. He will te assst-
ed by Misses Mary l.. Hey wood and Hsnnah Rob
bins. These ladies have had much successful expo-
rience in teaching and have been for months
past employed in the school. The un.xptttd sue
with which this enterprise has thus far met has
encouraged the proprietor 10 provide for it IN the
most liberal manner and the public is assurs d that
more worthy of the rapidly Increasing patron age
whiei it has enjoyed. Pupils of both sexes arc re-
ceyed. aud the best school room recommendation
are snow offered to ai lies. Terms. $40 90 per term.
j. II. HANSON.
Portland, May 18th. ls.4. mayl9d2w
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
CITY OF PORTLAND.

TIME committee Nighwsys &c. will re< 81, a
Il sealed proposals for furnishing ten thousand
tons Sea Island paving stones during the months
May June sna July -tquai quantities each montl
The parties proposing will please tate what portjoI
Of So stones-if less than the whole smoul t-th.
will furnish as above. Proposals will be receis,
uuil June 3D. 1864 The committee reserve the fiel
to reject any all proposals not dee med ior the
terest ofthe city. PR order.
J.E D0NNELL. Chairman.
April lsth. 1854. sp0 do xtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
To Manufacturers, Ship Builders

NOpersons dssrons of Real Estate Investments,
"A the following property is offered at good bargains.
% Houses At prices from $1,000 to 5000.
100 House Lots at prices from $500 to $4,000
1000 Feet of water front suitable for wharyes Ship
yards, Manufacturing Sites, fronting deep water
with fine spring of water ad accent thereto and
portion OF Il adjoining the Grand Trunk Rail Road
from which freight may be deposited the premises
mohl7 8m MOSES GOULD, "a MiddleSt
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor.
3 published at No. sal EXCHANGE STREET. BY
N. A. FOSTER Il CO.

. puDushed NJ NO. ozt EAChANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER Il CO.
THs PoErLAap DAILY PREssis published At 81 90
per year If paid strictly in advance, discount Of
800 will be made. ~, ri /
Single copies three cents.
The MAINE TATE PRESS Is published every Thurs.
day morning,at $500 per snnum, in advance; 81 rs
paid within six months and 81. 80, IL payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of AdvertisinR:
One inch ofspace in length Of column. constitutes
a"sQBARK." ~ atef = ssf~sE
sl.50 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
sfteri three insertions or less sl00; continuing
~ other day after first week. 80 cents.
Half square. three insertions or less rs cents
week, Sl.0O; 80 cents per week after
Under head of AaUsgxKNrs 80 90 per square per
week; three insertions or lees, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, sl.76 per square hrst week.
81 90 after three insertions less 81 rs
el25.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
PRzss (which has large circulation in every part of
the State for 90 cents per square in addition to the
above rates, for each insertion. I
LnaAL NoTIoxs 1T usual rates.
Transient Advertisement must be paid form I'd.
vance
BusIEEss NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
Der line for one insertion. No charge less than f
cents for each insertion.
EYAii communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the editor Of the Press, and
those Of 3 business character TO the Publishers.
HJoB PRrHrrHs OF every description executed
z. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31

Board.
QUITS OF Rooms, with Board. can be obtained by
- applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May llth. mayl7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
Found.

4 SUM Of money which the owner can have by
IA proving property and paying expenses. Call on
JAMES NINON, No. ~ Clark street.
may 25ilws
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-31
Y. $500. y.

FTNnE undersigned being licensed by tho United
Il States, are prepared TO procure Psnsicus
Bounfes, Arrears OF Fay and Prize Morsy Ter Sol.
diers, Seamen or their heirs Bills for Board s.S
Transportation of Recruits Drafted collected
All demands against the State United States At
tended to. Having an agent both at Wssbingtsn
and Augusta, and having had isrss experiences. We
feel safe in asserting that any business entrusted to
will be faithfully and pre- nptly executed
We have also agent in New York TO attend to the
payment of Prize monty. Advice flee. Approved
Claims rashed. MANLEY SAWYER
Office 82t Ex hange, St., Fox Block Portland, Me.
J. n. hAsLkY. W. q. SAWYER.
References.
Hon. SAM. Cony, Governor OF Maine.
Hon. J l.. Hodsdon. Adjutant Gen. of Maine.
Hon. VIM Pitt Fessenden, u. s. Senator.
Hon. Lot M, Morrill,, u. s. Senator.
ap13 d&wh
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27

AN ACT to amend section 217 of ehzpter 100 of the
revised statutes, entitled of courts held by jus
Deace''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27

upon the pfsadings shall arise upon motion 9TH
erwise, IN any stage of the action
Sec ? This act shall take effect and be force
from and after its passage and publ cation.
Approved April 1, 1854. RSr COPY.
Published April is, 1864
CHAPTER 2s3
An ASi Go detach the counties of GraxIord aud
hichtand from the sixth judicial circuit. and to
attach said counties TO ,he fifth judicial circuit
The people of the state of Wisconsin represented
in senate ami assembly. do enact as follows
Section l. The counties of Richlsnd and Craw-
foId, in the state of Wisconsin are hereby detach-
ed from the sixth judicial circuit, and the are
hereby attached to and shall hereafter constitute
part of the fifth judicial circuit, in said state of
Wisco lsin. r-e
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect tn first day
OF All nary, A D. 1865 and be in force from and
after hat time.
App owed March 81, 1864. EE COPY.
lPublished April Is ls64.l
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27

AN ACT to provide against the pure hase OF tax
deeds or tax certificates, by county ohieers OF
their deputies or CLERKS.
Nh raonla of the state of Wisconsin, represented
fana.e and assembly, do enact as follows
section /. 1t shall not be lawful for any county
traasnrer or clerk of the county board OF super
yisors or any of their deputies or CLERKS, or any
-, nerson for them or any OF them, to purchase,
rectiy or Indirectly, property sold Tor sa1es at
sny tax sale or to purchase any tsx certificate OF
49, AID held by the county, except for and on be-
s.,t ~ the county as nov provided by law. Ev-
sry violation Of the provisions of this section,
sh.l he deemed misdsmsanor, and shall De pun
- fvun If
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27
CHAPTER 292.

AN ACT to amend chapter eighty-nine of the
(pricdte and tocdD laws of 1s49, entitled " an act
to incorporate the Methodist Episcopal church ;,
The people of the state of Wisconsin. renresar.a
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27
CHAPTER 262.

Approved March 81, 1864. as- COPY.
(Published Aprjl l6 1854
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27
CHAPTER Is,

AN ACh relating to evidences in certain cases
The peopk of the state of Wisconsin represented
IN senate Md assembly, do as follows az
Sec l. All Nstents issued by the proper state Of
hcers, for any school, university swamp lands
or the record of my such patent, when du ly re-
corded, provided by Law, shall be pyfnao J;.cis
evidence in all courts and aces, that he grantor
therein had lawful title to the premises therein
described at the date there and such patents or
the record thereof. duly certified, shall be prisnd
JIcfe evidence of all facts therein recited.
Sec. z This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March 81. 1854 eHCOPY
Published April Is, 1851
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27
Published April IS, Is
CHAPTER Z75.

AN ACT to amend section three of chapter one
| hundred ninety of the general laws of 1859, en-
| titled "of companies transact'ng business of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-04-27

What, then, was the occasion of the rebel
lion? l heard the Senator from Delaware
Mr. Salisbury say the other day that II the
fuqitiye slave law of 1850 had been faithfully
executed. l am sorry to say it, because 1t
was not statute fit to be enacted, or ut TO
be executed. 1t a monstrous outrage
do not speak of it now in the sense of Its
being a violation of the Constitution. be-
l;ava tho oourts have decided otherwise. i
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

The following extract from campaign
speech 10 favor Of Lincoln, delivered at LexiDg-
toa, Kentucky, By the celebrated Dr.. Breekin-
ridge, Of that State. possesses especial interest
at the present time. in view Of Gen. ShermaGs
order 70. the removal Of the entire population
Of Atlanta 10 the North or South, IS they
may determine:
made q speech here less than two years
ago for which was booted al IS Coercionist,
and remember, too, that Judge LuSk, then q
candidate for Congress was also charged with
the same thing. He replied that bis accnsers
were mistaken; be was no CoereioDist, bat an
Exiirpationist. Cheers. And this is the
true doctrine to 90 on. This thing Of revolt
secession. or rebellion whatever il may be,
must be extermiBated root and branch. Ii is
not necessary that every man sho1ld be killed
but the rebelIious spirit must be crushed out
and removed In this lies the only safety OF
the country Lincoln has proved that this is
bis doctrine, his fixed purpose. aud we don't
know that any new man could be trusted in
this respect. As for myself, will forgive him
ten thousand things il he will go straight along
and do it. | will forgive the miSdeeds OF all
bis petty officers here and elsewhere. illegal
arrests ineluded. And Us 10 these, all the fault
l have to ind is, that more should have been
arrested than were, and many of those that
were arrested were set at liberty too soon. Il
is the idea of some reigIonl>ts that the best
evidence of Gods goodness Is. that after begin
ming 10 punish the sinner, be lets him off as
soon as be repentS. Bat Lincoln begins to
punish the rebellious rascals and lets them 60
before there is any sign OF genuine conversion.
This is q great error, aud proves 10 me hat he
don't love them as be had ought to. Laughter
and cheers. My mother used TO switch NE
until was content to kiss the switch laughter f.
aud the ICboi, must be punishsa until they
cheerfulIy yield to the powerful aid kindly
authority against which they rebeled. 1t is a
dreadful remedy, admit but when undertaken.
it must be carried out, or worse consequences
will follow Lincoln ought to be re elected for
the reasons that the interests of the nation
require it, and his services during the past four
Years demand it as recognition OF what lie has
done. know Lincoln well, aud, If | am any
judge OF human nature. be is far the most able
man in his administration. He is sensible,
honest, upright, patriotic man; and | do not
believe you can get twelve honest men 10 go
INTO the court house and say he is not
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

The subjoined article appeared iu the Nash
vile Courier, q couple Of years ago. We
rather guess the editor has had reason &c
change bis opinion since that time abou;
Yankee eowardice." If the Northern people
are really the craveus and dastaFds described
by the Coarier, how humiliating il must be 10
Southern pride 10 be CLEANED out BY base
born Yanks":
This has been called fratricidal war by
some; by others an irrepressible conflict
between freedom and slavery We respectfully
take issue with the authors Of both these ideas.
We are not the brothers of the Yankees, and
the slavery question is merely the prefeTf. not
be cause OF The war The true irrepressible
coutiict lies fundamentally in the hereditary
hostility. the sacred animoSiiy, the eternal an
tagonIsm between the two races engaged. The
Norman cavalier cannot brook the vulgar
familiarity Of the Saxon Yankee, while the
latter is continually devislng some plan 10
bring down his aristocratic DeighbOr to bis own
detested level. Thus has the contest waged in
the old United States. So long as Dickinson
doushfaces were TO be bought, and Cochrane
towards to be frightened, so long was the
Union tolerable to Southern men but when
owing to division. in our ranks, the Yankee
hirelings placed one OF their own spawus over
u.s. political connection became uncomfortable,
and separation necessary 10 preserve our self
respect. As our Norman kinsmen in England,
always q minority, have ruled their Saxon
countrymen in political vaSSalage up to the
present day. so have We, the slave olgarchs," !"
governed the Yankees till within twelve
month. We framed the Constitution, for sew
eniy years moulded the policy of the Govern
ment, and placed our own men. or Northern
men with Southern principles in power. On
the sixth ef November. 1850 the Puritans
emancipated themselves and are now in violent
insCrrection against their former Owners. This
insane freak will not last long, however, for.
1astards in fight and incapable of self govern
ment, they will inevitably again fall under the
control of the superior race. 4 few more Bull
Run thrashings will bring them once more
under the yoke as doce as the most loyal Of
our Ethiopian "chattles.H
Read the above, We poor criuging, crawling
conperheads, and bow down to your slave lords
and lick the dust off their feet but talk not to
white men who dare be free about your
Southern brethren aad this "accursed war
until your manhood exceeds the doclity Of
Ethiopian 'chattels' under the yoke of your
Southern masters.
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
Received on Subscription.
s<zExzzE-szszEwEm

TIE Chicago Times OstentatiouSly proclaims
that the Democracy this Fall will have fair
election or free fight. The Tribune asks
whether they propose now, as il 1860. to have
the election first and commence the free fight
directly afterwaId?
In case of defeat, of course they do. Don't
their platform commence by saying That in
the future as in the past, they will adhere etc?
\ True BILL-The Rev Robert j. Breck-
ridge beautifully defined a Kentucky Copper
head to be man that had double grained
love for the niger, and a double-grained hatred
Of the Governmental man who hates the
Government because he loves negro slaves better
than his own soul The Kentucky ''crittur"
is surprisingly Ike the California species.
The Missouri Democrat recommends to the
disgusted copperheads the philosophy of an
Illinois Congressman, when his party, last
Winter, was mediating on the nomination of
Gen. Grant IF Grant whips Lee" said he
we shall nominate Grant; but if Lee whips
Grant, we shall nominate Lee'
PENNSYLVANIA UNION ON THE HoME VorE.
\ telegram from Gov Morgan, dated New
York, October Goth, to Chairman Bryant, of
the Uuion State Central Committee, says (:
The soldiers vote 10 Pennsylvania is not yet
in. The home vote is expected to show
small Republican majority.
The Eleventh Indiana Veterans, in Sheri
dams army, took vote the other day, with the
following result: Lincoln, 323; Mcclellan, l6
For Governor of Indiana The vote was: Norton,
335; Mcdonald, 5. The Eighth Indiana voted
unanimously Tor Lincoln and Morton.
\ WAGER of $500 side was made in Sacra-
mento, on Monday, on the result of the election
in New York. A McClelaute offered to
stake bis money that tina, State would go for
Mcclellan. The offer was accepted by q
Lincoln man, and the money was put up.
SoNgBoDY TO BE CHEArEp.-" Between two
stools one falls 10 the ground" is an old say
ing. Al Chicago they nominated Mcclellan TO
please the war men; Mcclellan 10 deccy those
Democrats who believe in the Union. and Pen
dletou to decoy those who prefer JEFF Davis
Between these two all who vote for them. and
the whole country, if they could be elected,
would 90 10 pot" \ comparison OF the rec
ords Of these two strange bed fellows is some
what eomical. Mcclellan arrested the LegisIs-
ture OF Maryland Peudleton denounced all
military arrests as tyrsnncal and outrageous.
! Mcclellan demanded a draft, and did not even
! want 10 wait for the completemen, of the enroll
ment Pendleton denounced the ConscIiption
Bill, saying il it were passed he could see 10
difference between the citizens of this country
aud the subjects OF despotism Of France and
Russia" Mcclellan processes to favor peace
only ~on the basis OF Union Pendleton viii
not have war on any account, saying Let
the seeding States depart in peace; let them
establish their Government and empire, and
work out their destiny according to the Wis
dom which God has given them. = n Y.
Evening Post.l
NEAR one hundred persons were killed bs
lDlfa an GiNNr- p1..s. I'll
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29

ALL READY.-The poll Ks. tally lists, election
law and proclamations are printed and ready for
delivery. The Inspector or judges should send or
call Tor tAem-as many as possible. They can be
had 1t the Clerks Office.
CoNvcrEp.--U. 5. Gassaway, convicted of high
way robbery. was sentenced, on Wednesday last,
for six years; [. 7. GasSaway ten; Charles CASA
way three. James Shuler receives his sentence
to day.
THE work on the Woodyille road is progressing
finely. If the weather Is favorable, the road will
be compl ted during the winter
THE Lincoln < johnson Central Club Will meet
al the Court House this Saturday evening) aud
hereafter on every Saturday evening until after the
election. by order of the Club
The weekly union record., 1864-10-29
NOVEMBER 4th, 1854.
Grand Military Parade, Torchlight Pro-
eession, and Sanitary Fair and Ball.

PROGRAMME OF TIE DAY.
/ Marshal-Russ. johnson.
Marshal's Aids-Msjor Ajax. Simpson.
Capt Geo. C. Perkins,
Capt E. C. Ledyard
FORM OF PROCESSION.
lst-Cavalry Companies;
2d-Marysville Brass Band
3d-Orovie Guards;
4,h-Marysville Companies
5ih-Chico Light Infantry;
9Th Bangor Guards;
7ih-Speakers in Carriages, accompanied
By Chairman County Central Committee
Sth-Torchlight Procession
Delegations from the several precincts;
l0h-Citizens in Carriages.
The citizens aud such delegations as are in
town will form in front of the Armory Hall at
one O'Clock P. NJ, and march down to the St
Nicholas Hotel, where the Sanitary Fair will
open at l J.. O'Clock. P NJ.
An escort will be in readiness 10 meet the
delegations from Marysville and all the pre-
cincts in Butte county. during the afternoon.
The ToRCHLIGHr PROCESSION
VIII form at 5is p. NJ, in front OF the Armory
Hall, and take up their line of march through
the principal streets of 0roville, and halt in
front OF the st. Nicholas Hotel, where they
will be addressed by the Hon. A. a Sargent
and Con Jobn P;duan
The Ladies Glee Club will be in attendance
and sing several patriotic songs during the
evening.
There will be Grand Ball in the evening.
as soon as the speaking closes, for the benefit
of the U. S. Sanitary Commission.
The Committee have made arrangements TO
run a free train of cars from Marysvile to
Oroville and back to Marysville again, giving
every person a splendid opportunity to witness
this great demonstration.
By order of the Committee of Reception
and Arrangements.
COMMITTEE,
F. NJ. SMITH, +. c. LEDYARD,
WM. SHAREEY, J. NJ. CLARK.
II. B. Hunt.