davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-16
Die Baltimore Convention.

Aus rsun 9srbaltsn uno Cen Ynbane,
lune.n eu Baltimore Gonpsntion a.bt
,ur @enlse bsrpor, eae ris(slbs ni&ts
autsrss mar, als cine blobe 0uiammlune
Aur Ratifttation en btr.iis pom
Ger reaiusnren Eynafte unr rr Nrtfo,
tratie p.e 9anrss In QsAislaiur.n unp
ecpal eteus's bd&lo0.nsn Hsnominas
lton 2ineolus. @ir Fnpsn In Ger potitt.
f9en platform, ctrtn BeRfsiIu
Der Nomtuottcn bdtts
porausesbsn maffs IN. itns Ybra'
fen Ter 6ulrtaune TO 6srrn Qinec!n wies
eer. tie tn 2tueoln Gluts It. 70 fsbsne
gercrrsn Gne. nit re In @ona1disn fur
esn R5nia Nuub6dR p,ro.rnntn Sir&sn'
3sbe1.. Ditfe 6ulrtauns. sisbt Ger aon'
I'm NFatu fowie ibre @stbs. 10 ou6 tbten
Gbaratnr. I'm Nuse {ttn fauber I'm 9dn'
eslbants ~ bulten, tuarsn ets Qcsal 2teuse
tss Qanres. BE flr 2ineolns Rsnomina'
tfon 9sfiftet rorotn parsn. in bsioneuu
Deleea,en Gpnpsntfpn 1oblrsih rufom'
melt unit stns ts(oneere Dsputa,isn te.ftl,
ben eine on perm 2tueolu mob rs0en
Denomination al, um tbm ~ buletasn
uub aus fsfnsm snorsureia,n Munre Cen.
oQerb5&Ren Da,t f0r tr.ue Dtsnhe Az
empfaueen. DastGins If 70 te,st@nsnp
tpte bae Anrtrs.
@as tte platform fcn1 bdtiFl. 70 If
b.r.n 9ubalt sismli& elei&al!na. Man
uaale 2inecln ouf wtl&s plu,fcrm man
wous, - 20 miro rsnto bslfsn. 2ineoln
IN ete @tQflr fsItf. unc rau'it II ia
in {.insr Mols bIsite. bal ets platform in
tbrtm fGnftsn Bsf&lub ousosddIi& risfe
BiQt1r out esbtseen. Sn Bsitsbnn9 auf
~ @tlaoet.tfraat f6nnsn mir
une" ut. Ten, Snbal. ttr trtttsn Rs(olu'
ton r5uio, s%tnuafaneen ntldrsu. psnn %
NIT eemfeltes sb.ltd a,uasint ia. &c. Ia
nns absr stmae> sufaste. toe b.i tsr Ct.
wdtnune stnss auitsefm.n,s ~, Gonft.
tuition ussen Atf&aHunbeu 5tas,r,t e
bttet- Gas shall forever prohibit the ex-
istence of slavery .othin the courts or
jwsisdictiion Of the UNITED STATS"
90 ldet f@ ni&t lduensn. ea6 Der Sutsr.
pretattonetunf .amsrtfantf&sr SurtRtn 4.
peltnfv ttsr tint. bretit 6tutsrttar IN
0unfin bss rtdusli&sn SnRk
tuts" effeu Rsbt. 81 tas abf&sli&
e.i&sbsn 49,. sesr nidt. ptrb wpbl ps.r
6ewa.e On tsafu ridsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-16

n efxt GpuppFttsn rvn al frinatr,uhsn stfpr'trtuseu Gttuu-
llaeu. unt ii, ME tsssr ErN ,usebt. es siuiias pra parattru.
pslhs sins pumaaeau,e eeiiune Der Ciorbsea unb 0ubr BE-
psrtf.u's q. Etsfe Nm / &erlera D9trirre ia iestt In Dtoro:&
tn se,ftueenen unfrn drue- 5uiphdiern, no fe bur&aus
,uperlc Ha ttfunhtn rirb. 81. bat laufenbt BON eehfn uue.
rr eolbaitn uni Burger ssrettst. unb rt< saraustrer saf Ne
1r snses. DON aootaarun. ~. NTH tertirptaiaa stssn bon
BEN ~vsortttiten Ter d. Sirit1ant's Omit Gtper' " r:ure IN
tsrrttteu. gotr bateu nne erree Aa,atI B:usniH: Don pa.
I eut.u, rtlhe sebrtf ru,ten nantf 0e Don thrru atr tt,n
ale ~untetthar biuqeAsat parrr; strtae uaren ttsa sehsilt.
nod ben Ae eine Glafat %senommtu. sDtun tor "a Oiarrtrea
uut 6utr lttees, ssrfudt cine Bl:fte.
SpIcoten!
Str fuutet nt5t rsas fcld' eiue %wuttosur gaest,tn tu -
Tie Gtnetu1att Ndttora untra" rom "a. april tast: xIau-
f,nrs vuu un:.r,a ecIb-ter Rrb eura rem Geb1aua BON
etrtd1auh's Unit Gtclera Wirture esretttl
gu ~p.rtaut.u lei auea Irusstata III SO Gsnts per sldide
4ra'l >1tup -tieuktret
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-06-16

Nasipn noibwensia unb aIS IL Ser Con.
Ritutiuu tgtfnrtstsn. rts Wasnsbusunesn
mo aits, psl&s n srwdbt:tat7ssatn ptf
ofsusn unp esbetmen Getnpe: Der Raiien.7
Dtr biQiefn btfoapers feline Gu,onetpa.
tfoneprotIamatton unb feline AnfsQuue
Don Sflapsu In bsr uutonsarmne.
Gur&tbare Drobuns asesu Dtc
jsnt9su. wel&e unfsr Nsesr
Nuppen ~ aertUn.
60 Das @ouurnsmsnt (&ulret alsn
9sutsn In tsr Armee obns untul6ttb pu.
Gorbe Sen souen 9@ub rn Rrtsas.
FAtfttt, ane jeets 9sstse une titfn Ct.
isbs BON Sstisu rsr RsbtQsn iouts proup
te Abtdlfe folssn.
Snrut.mtnte fdr aueIdnet'
6e Arbettsr.
y Grenee "Gtnwenesruna. rl&e 70
pttt yum Rddtbum unr aur Aue* uIuna
rer Reiouretn rse xanreS betau,oqsn bat.
iolte bur& stns liberale uni asrt&+ Yoli:
til (Ruownotbtu9tsmue - GIsl) td6r'
bert perren..
|Dt, Bar9sr Der Der. e.. eur.
fen str dtsfsa maui nab
xat(er Mor mo6en.
81 Dtr biaiaen pts pof'iou. meI&e roe
@oupsrnsmtnt asnrmmen bat, ea6 eae
0olf BET Der. Staatsn ntdt NIT 9nrife'
rsnl lufsbtn funn tsm 9ufud timer su,o
pdtih.n Mo@t. II. Sufttutionsn tnss
rspublfFanilhm Uoupnnemsn,e ouf rem
wsfltdsn Continent nit @swolt "a flr'
jen oeer rur& Betru8 'ju u%ntneroben,
unb bob Is NIT ptsl.n Beears1n RE Mn.
Arsneunesn stnsr fcIden Wadt. ale etu,
Grtsrsn unb Der unabbdnoisisi. unfsrts
9aness bsrroblta, atuobrsn wtrp. usl&e
gum 3wtd BADEN. mum 6olt fdr unouor>
@ii&s Rsetuuue.n In nd6f:r Ndbs ru
@n. Staottn eur& fnmre mililairii&s
9ewalt iu b~emtpnen.
9ie Nominat'on.
Nadosm pttfs ouf 5aroubsn osftQ,
ten, abn (sbr. ~loyalfn" Rsiolutionsu In
Bau(@ uut Boesn anatnou'msn parsn.
trat 6u Stmon Qamsron. FER
~Gbrlt&e". bnoor unp trua auf ris
domination Qtneoln's unp 6omltn's PEI
Exclamation an. sbu 6amIin nal 8ts.
len mtbfdQta, metl II unbsetnotsr Atolt'
tionif uno Der Nmnsfisproflamatton Sle
Nbe'e ~fsfne IT. etmon mu6te rabtr
uu1nadm unp g eer Cult
d. trua nun auf stufimmies termination
Qineoln'e psr Neelumo,icn an. "Grcat
cheering 90 l&isn biernad unp nod
upredn9,eu "Stimmune" nt&t asfibr'
lid. aud mad Siaaten abaimmsn iu la(
fen unp 70 asf&ub 90. suse ftmmts far
etneoln. Nur Mt0oun mort y Gtim*
u1su fur Grant. pae oas NdtblsbaltsRe
an Der 9ana.n Gsnpsntion III.
lad Yocem "Gtnqsmmiatsit" bems1fen
tptr btu: Ssrsr Staat ftmmt. nod TT
Sttmm.nmuiort,dt (stner Delsaoleu. I'D
rem 4. .. BON Ten 16 Dhspottn 9oua's
far Grsmont asusl.n, unr 8 fur 9tneolu,
70 bdtte rod Soma ale ttnftmmt9 fir
QineoIn 9.9olttn.)
Nnprsw Sobn1on, 6amlin
unb Didtn 0 n wurrsu jebt ~ @ies'
Yrdfesntm uoreef&lub.n. 60 tam 3ur
Mbftmmuua. Als mon fab, ra6 9obnlon
efe @atl bu .Wano9us NOR. dnruten
f@n.u BE .nfdt.osnsu Slootsu tbr DO.
tuun accordingly uue 9obn(on wurrs stn'
filming ernanut.
9ll(c of course - Old Abe renomtntrt.
aber nod Mot elected. "Rail splitter
,tett nt4t msbr-"Old honest atebt aud
nt@t usbr. 60 mub f& mcbI Olo Nbe
nit autrrm puB ontbun unc td csn
Rnpwnotttnes. tusn. Gt.unc II lonas
war, G& Gseun bor0sn. 6iuno& ld6i
f@ Ter &barofte tsr @abItaupoone I'm
@oraus bsuribetlsn.
Auf pis platform wt1emmi1 Mfoneua
ju1ldfommen.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
JeF. Davis Latest Speeches He Reveals
More than He Ought

jeff. Davis is nov or Southern tour 10
revive the languishins hopes OF the, people
OF Georgia and Alabama. BY latest Souh-
ern papers We have reports of three
speeches made by him, at Salisbury, n,
C., Macon, Ga, and Montgomery. Ala
These all show that his recent disasters
have thrown him Oft lis balance, and he
boasts, scolds and threatens by iurns
A. Macon he opens his case lugubriously
He snys that friends are brought !ege(h-
er by adversely, and that he could moi
forgetthe State Of Georgia 10 her peril.
He promises that Sherman's army win be
harrassed ill driven out and destroyed
like that OF Napoleon from Moscow. To
do this, however, tho absences from
Hoods army must be returned 20 duty.
And heie follows revelation which will
carry the satisfaction of IL rcat victory to
every friend of The Union cause. Davis
says: "Two-thirds OF our men his fight,
ing men are absent; some sick, some
wounded, but most Of them absent with
out leave"
A more satisfactory confession OF the
decentralization Of his armies could moi
be desired. These abscntees are strag.
glers and deserlers, considerable numbers
OF whom Tor some time nave been passing,
and daily con'nueto pass, in twos and
,hrees, and tens and twen,ies, through
the lines of Sherman and Grant North
ward. Yet the only reserves lett to "the
Coniederacy" are these siraggler aud de
serters. Two thirds OF its Gghtng men
absent in The hour Of lis .xlreme peril
Clearly they are demoralSzed y sick Of The
war, of Davis, his Conlederacy and all
concerned.
But. again. says Davis: II have been
asked to send re-inforoemen,s from Viz
gina to Georgia, IN Virginia Toe dispari
ty in numbers is just as great MS il is
in Georgia" OF course it follows thai
Georgia must help herself; Tor while she
is crying for assistance, the same piiful
cry comes from Virginia. Thus, pleads
the Richmond Examiner: Let troops be
brought to Virginia. without delay, from
anywhere, for Virginia is the pillar OF the
Confederacy. AT present the lipes around
Richmond and Petersburg are secure;
but their safety cannot be fairly left TO
General Lees present army, which has
100 great load on it already An ac
cesson TO our forces from some. quarter
is the sore need Of the hour--the hour Of
tinal trial, which is close at hand" No
Idle braggadoco here, No more vain
glorious boasling, but a cry as from the
very depths OF despair. In fact, we doubt
not that Davis loels great deal safer in
Georgia than he did just before leaving
|! Richmond. .- ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
A New Law Firm Hon. 4. G. Riddle
'.' in Washington. .. ....,

1t is known'to most, il not all our read
ers. that the Hon. A. g.. Riddle, our
former able and patriotic representative
IN Congress, has removed his residence
from this city TO Washington. While his
absence from our city will be felt as a sc.
we're loss in the social circle, in the poili,
cal arena, and in the courts, we are glad
to learn that the change will conduce
greatly TO Mr.. Riddles personal adyant.
age. He has become come cled with the
celebrated legal firm OF Stewart d. Stevens
whose reputation and experience inilhose
branches OF the profession peculiar to the
Natioaal Capilal--such as business before
the Supreme Court and Court OF Claims.
before the several Departments and in
Congress-is second 10 none in the United
States. The firm will henceiorth be
known by ihe tide OF Stewart, Riddle a.
Co. Our readers, who are familiar wi
the pre'eminent position which Mr., Riddle
occupied in the bar of Ohio, need not be
told that this old and distinguished firm
has received a most valuable addition in
his person.-- C2ere, Leader. .......
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Death of Chief Justice Taney.

Judge Taney is dead. lie died at
the advanced age OF 81 years. An ex.
emplary man, an upright judge in most
respects, he may have been: yet he will
he known in after years, only as the author
of the nefarious Dred Scott decision. -
Others may eulogize him il they can; we
cannot. The man who, as Chief Justice Of
the highest judicial tribunal Of the United
Staes--a tribunal instituted to guard the
rights and interests of all classes OF cih.
zens and subjects-could 90 out Of his
way, and reverse all established law, to
decide thata Eegro has no rights which q
white man is bound to respect, is doomed
to an Immortality Of inlamy. We verify be.
lieve that, had there been no better men
in the nation than Roger B. fancy, il
would not have survived the dark day,
that succeeded the breaking out of thi'
Rebellion. Better for his memory, ant
better for the couatry, had he passed
away ten years ago.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
The Rebel Vice President Stephens ON
Peace and Reconstruction.

A letter purportng to have been written
by Alexaubr II Stephens, of G Gsoreia the
rohol Wee President, in reply to u letter
from several of his follow citiZnns, is pub
lished. lilo says no person more nrdently
dos res an end TO tho war than no does, bat il
is not in his power nor thoirs to brig hat
about. llosaid that tho recognition of the
sovereignty of tho States is the oa!y solu
lion OF tho trouble. Tho idea of mantair
Ing tho old UnIon or any Union by fore, is
prupostcrous. The suhjugation Of he
South by tho Narth would involve tho 70
struotion OF the Constitution and the over
throw ct ther !ibcrties, az welt us ours -
ANY peace growing out of union Of States
establshedaby force will he ruinous 10 them
as well as TO us. The action of the ChicIgo
Convention, so far as It's platform of priaci
piles 90, presents a ray OF tight which. under
Providence, ,imay prove the dawn OF da, to
the long and oheerIess night. To a con,on-
ton of States to adjust our difficulties
have no Ohjectiop. If' ". en1..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Indiana Congressional Delegation.

The Indiana Congressional Delegation
will stand eight Union to three Democra
ic members. The Union members are,
Ralph Hill, 3d District; John H. Farqu-
har, 4th; George w. Iulan. 5,h; Ebcnt zer
,Dumont, 9th; Godlove s. Orth, 8lh;
Schuyler Collax, Oh; Joseph H. Delrees,
l0tl; Thomas N. ,Stillwe!l, llth. p The
Democratic members are. VIM. f. Nib
lack, ist District; NJ. G.. Kerr, Cad ID. w.
Voorhees,. 7th. s1 The Union gains are in
the 3D., 4,h, 10Th anG ,llth Districts, un-
seating Harrington, Holman, EGgerlon
and Mcdowell. ..H., .9a. ..0.I
In the Third and Fourth District the
Union gain over 1869 is about 5000 in
each. The majority for Voorhees, has
been cut down from 2,48l in 1869 TO
about 100 now. Whilst il would have
been a cause for rejoicing had Voorhees,
heen thrown out, the lndianians have
done nohly as it is. Washburne intends
contesung the election o: v oorhees. on the
ground OF illegal voting Ueue. Herald
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

CINCINNATI, Oct. i0.--Yesterday's az
iernoon train 10 Lexington was fred into
nine miles this side OF Paris. last evening,
by band OF Guerrilas. The train stop
ped and the passengers got out, when
another volley was fired. slightly injuring
one or two passengers. The train i'm.
mediately put back, arriving at Coving-
Ton by IL O'Clock. Hon. Montgomery
Blair was among the passengers enroule
TO Lexington, and he has not been heard
OF since the attack. a.. ....s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Ohio Electinns.

Returns from 30 counties, mainly off
clal. give Union home majority Of 96,
l0S. A Columbus dispatch says the SOL
diers' vote is coming in mostly on one
side. 1t will foot up about $4,000, OF
which the Union candidates will receive
at least $4,000, Judging from present
rates ofreturns. Eull returns OF the home
vote will not be reached until the soldiers
vote is all in. A State majority OF "a, :
600 will do. #1 ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Admipistrator'r A Sale of Real Estate.


| N pursuance ol an order granted by tue Pro-
l bate Court Of Geauga County, Ohio, will Of
Ter for sale at public auction, on the 5th day OF
November, 1864, a, 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at INV
residence, the following described real estate sit.
uae in the County oi Geaoga and State OF Ohio,
to wit; Situate in the township Of MiddieReld IN
said County and State, and known by part of lot
No. A, and bounded as follows Beg inning at a
post standing on the south ives, corner Of said lot
No "A; thence north on ihe west line OF said lot.
20 chains und 40 links to post; thence east 10
chains and 8 links To post; thence south on
marked line 20 chainsu and 5S links No. a post;-
thence west on the south line oil said Dot 20 chs.
and 81 links 10 the place o beginning, contain
ing AZ aud SOL % Of lund-excepting 4 5 100
acres Of land decided TO Hannah Sralthn from
the south west corner Of said above dercribsd
iand--leaving 3 nnd rs 100 acres of land.
TERMS ol Sale One. hall in hand. and one
half in year from the day OF sale, with interest,
the payments to be secured by NOR, gage upon the
premises sold. -.
ELLSWORTH r THOMPSON,
Admir- of Harvey Belden, decd.
Oct 4tl, 1864. 769w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

THE LATE CHEF JUsIcE TANEY .-Cliel
Justice Taney died in Washington at ten
o'clock on Wednesday night He rad
been in i'll health for several years, bat
The predominant cause Of his death was
chronic disease of The bowels. He sank
rapidly Wednesday evening, and alter
taking leave oil his family, lelI asleep with
out n struggle. Judge fancy leaves five
daughters. four OF whom-Mrs, Steven
son, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Campbell, and
Miss Taney-were present at his death.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

~ Dodd, Grand Commander OF the Sons of
Liberty. IN Indiana, escaped from the third story
ot the United States COurl building, in lndlauap
ois, by means oiu rope. Innocent men do not
iout III ol the testimony had been presented when
he made his escape. The Sons ol Liberty do no
thrive in that region Just now The people have
been aroused 10 u knowledge Of their inquiries.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

TnE London Times is tho most malignant
onomy of America IN Europe. 1t donounc
os our cause, and has scnt meh like Mackav
hilhor to misrcprosent aud belio us. II has
assaiIed our honor. aud endeavorod 10 de
preciate our securities, IL has covered with
ridiculo every public man, and has found no
means too ignoblo or unjust to aid it's cause
Tho London Times is eloquently in favor
OF Mcclellan. Is Il not fair TO judge mau
BY bis friendships
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

MILITARY OFFICERS and SOLDIERS should
have BRowN's BRONcnAL TRoctlEs, as ihey
can be carried in tho pocket, and taken upon
tho first appearance of a Cold or Cough,
which, it neglected, may tormina to in some
thing worse AS thore are limitations. be
sure to OBTAIN tho genuine BrO,Oas Bron
chiaL Troches: which are sold everywhere
at 20 cents Box
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Efy- Hon, George II. Pendleion. while
member of Congress, voted against the
resolution Of thanks TO Gen. Nc ClelIan,
tor his promise OF victory in Virginia.
Mr.. Pendleon, doubtless, knew McClel.
Ian so well, that he understood that his
promise would not be realized,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

EH- The latest news from Sherman is
that he is skirmishing with Hoods army,
which is on the retreat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
WAR NEWS
WAR DEPARTMENr.


To General Dir:
Adyiccs from General Sherman tn tho
evening OF October 10Th indicate that Hood,
after having struck tho railroad in the
ncighborhood of j iton and Rcseca has fail.
lon back before Sherman without lighting,
abandoning This great movement upon our
limo OF communication. llo has torn up l5
miles of tho road from Rcscca north, the
injury will bo repaired in u few dnys with
out difficulty. Interruption will cause no
inconycniouco to Shcrmau's army, us his
state OF supplies south of tho break, as we'll
as north, aiO ample.
/ Hood has retrcatcl toward tho south
west. His rear left Dalton ia hasto at six
o clock Saturday morning. Gen sheridan
reported tho rehOI army lately under Early
but now apparently under Longstreet. hay.
lug appeared in the vicinity OF Strasburg.
HIS forces mOvOh to attack them on Satur.
day. Crook, who was in advance, found
tho rcbcls drawn up 10 four lines Of battle
bu; upon his chatCiug them with his accus.
toned impe uossy. thcy broke and with
drew in considerable disorder, without Civ.
ing nm opportunity for any sorioos enuflio,
Sheridan reports them as continuing hoir
retrent in bnste far mp tho valley.
Col. Ganswort, commanding the 18th n.
Y. cavalry, has succeeded in surprising the
rebel camp of ou.iaws aud iruChoniers OF
Mosbv in Blue Ridge mouutans, capturing
his artillery, consisting of four pieces, with
muutions complete.
tSigned) c. A. DANA,
Acting Secretary OF War.
...-.r .a..mlt WAR DEpARrMENT, !
WAsAINGroN, Oct. Is.
To Major Gen. D,r:
The following dispatch has been rcceived
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct I7-3 r. NJ
Ho6fs main force was about LAFAYETTE.
last night. aud Sherman was at Ships Gap
THO report Of Yesterday that Hood was
approaching Carpenters Ferry. was a mis
take. Ho had not crossed Lookout Noun.
tain last night. ..... .... e..
(Signcd) J. j. sCHoFlELD.
Major General
Tho following is another official dispatch
dated Chattanooga yesterday.
left Gen. Sherman at Ship Gap in Tay.
lors Ridge at dark last night. The Geher-
al and army are in. tho best of spirits
Hood wop't fight, tboUgh offered repeat
odly. lis dreadful repuIse.at Altoona has
madc him worry cautious, ........
Gen. Slocum is al, right at Atlanta, With
plenty OF provisions and forage.
Hoods raid his produced no military re.
suit as yet. II no wants to iuyado Teunes
see, ,as he has promised his men, he will lose
by desertion twice as many as he has cap
tured.r p.. ...- a. ......a ..s ...
The losses in men thus far has been in
onr favor. Hood demanded over his own
signature the surrender OF Rcscca and Dal.
ton, and said, that If be surrendered. the
"n''o ohico,S ana men ~ou'd be paro'ed IN
10" oays, out' thh' u thc post was carried
ny asSau'', no prisoners would DO takon.-
hono IS NJ, t'gh.
(oghou) Y. a. DANA, .
Ac''ng Sncro'hry OF War.
s4 ..|...t. WAR DEPARTMENT., !
..- WvsnNGroN, Oct. Is.
To .Mayor Grnrrat Dir: .., .....'...
Tho suljnnod dispatches havo reached
this Department:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
CCHooL EXAMINERS, NOTICE.

The Board of School Examiners of Geauga
County will hold their meetings the ensuing Fall,
agrceably to the following order, via: First meet
ing on Saturday, September Sd, a, Cnardou Sec
ond on Saturday, Sept. l7lh, at Burton; Third,
on Saturday, Oct LIST, at Newbury Center; 4th,
II is desirable that applicants be present at as
early an hour as 10 A. M
.,..... j. o. WORKABLE, Clerk.
August 9th, 1864. '.F 76lw
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

EI-In Indiana, the majority for Gov
Morton is over 10000 the largest ever
given 10 the State.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Gs>The Tribune concedcs Democratic
majority in Ponnsy lyana on,the homo vote
OF 75l, but claims majority, including tho
soldiers vote, OF 10000. ...a a.-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Miss l. Smith, q dilo ditto.
Mrs } Mahoy, water color and oriental
paintings. .. -
Glass "a. =.
Miss S L Kennedy, best embroidered skirt
and tidy. W. -
Miss Anna Hays, moss house and chili's
embroidered gloves.
Miss Diana iurlbutt, hair wreath.
Miss Sarah Tillotson, cone frame, second
premium.
Mrs + Smith, lamp matt.
Mrs r Baur, cone basket, lst premium.
Mrs + Tucker, shell work-box. ...
In presenting this premium list the So.
ciety feels 'hat it stands on better foo,in.
than at any one of the last five years, du
ring which it has held annual Fairs
More interest is manifest in the right di.
rection, as the entries Of this year show.
The stock entities were gco|, and The spir.
1t manifested leads to lhe belief they will
be greatly enlarged the coming year
The feeling with the Thompson people
is, that "a Township Fair can be sustained
with interest and with profit here. II it
be urged that il will de,ract from County
Fairs-we are SO situated that, with the
small premiums usually paid. Thompson
would not drive her stock ,al least to com
pete. ard personal attendance alone will
not keep UP a Fair. Then die competition
is more AT home, and may, after all be p.o.
ducive Of good: for Information, as TO the
conducting Of an agricultural society, is
eagerly sought where no Anxiety once
prevailed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

;a5-Maryland has almost certainly adopt
cd tho FREQ Constitution, although tho
vote is pretty close. ..''..''