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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
Summary,

sherman Is reported 10 be still marching on.
The Democracy, who have n majority in the
Legislature Of New Jersey, think seriously ol
sending Gen Mcclellan To the y S. Senate from
that State Though it matters little TO The coun
try, we hope, lor his own sake, they will NOT do
u. We have some human feeling Tor Gen. Nc.
Clellan. II ever n man had reason TO exclaiu,,
"Save me iron, my friends !" he has. The etior,
to make him great warrior and statesman in
spite OF nature, has doLe him incaculable injury,
and persistence in that effort now, would am cunt
10 downright cruelty We owe him no person a
i'll will and, as he is not now In position to do
further injury to the country, We beseech his
fliends TO spare him. II they really care for
Little Mack" as they ought, they will never
force him into the Senate, where, among such old
political game.cocks as Ben Wade, his Iitleness
would the more consplcuousy appear
The rebel Ex General Roger u Pryor,
who is serving as private soldier in the
confederate armv. was captured las, Fri
day by our pickets while attempting to
exchange papers. This was done in re.
ialiation Tor the recent capture OF Capt.
Burbridge by rebel pickels. Pryor says
Lee issued an order for the return of
Burbrijge on Saturday, and Pryor will
probably be returned as soon as Bur,
bridge arrives. Since Pryor's capture
Burbridge has been dismissed from the
army for disobeying the order forbidding
the exchange oi papers or having inter
views with the enemy under any pre-.
tense whatever. Pryor is now in the Old
Capitol Prison at Washington.
News from the Army of the Potomac
up TO Sunday evening states that the usu.
al amount OF picket firing is going on.-
Everything else is quiet
Considerable caGnonsding and picket
firing is going on in Buffers Department
The Cavalry Reconnaissance up tho
Shenandoah has established the important {
fact that all of Early's infantry has been
Withdrawn from the Valley. Ths sipui-
fos either that Early Ia assured of his iu.
ability to accomplish any thing important
against Sheridan and has therefore aban.
doned the winter campaign IN that quarter.
or that he is Withdrawn townrd Richmond
20 enable Loo to detach troops TO meet
Sherman during the latter part of bis ina reh
TO Savannah. The lattor ia the more prob
able view. From the various inIimations
from tho rebol prose. it cannot be doubted
that some attompt to head of or DESTROY
sherman will necessarily be made II this
has been done to any extent BY Lee il will
be the signal for further operations by
Sheridan, ... ....
Attorney. General Bates has rotired from
tho Cabinet
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

NASHVILLE, Nov. go. Nothing has
been heard from Hoods army or our
front since yesterday evening. 10 conse.
quence Of the wires being down.
Hood made an attack on The works at
Columbia, South OF Duck river, on Sat
urday. and was badly repulsed.
A small portion OF rebel cavalry sue.
ceeded in crossing Duck river.
Hood has made other Developments
Of his plans. Thus far he has acc ON. =.
plished nothing further than conscrp;ing
some Of his dear friends.
There is no foundation for the rumor
Of the evacuation OF Johnsonvi,le. except
proper preparation Tor possible contin.
gencies.
The military situation is quite sa,isfac.
tory TO the authorities. The impression
gains ground that Hood will move eas,
across the Chattanooga road possibly,
with the hope Of accomplishing something
by cooperating with Breckenridge.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

BENEFITS OF SAYING There is pleas
ure in saving, 10 outstanding small MEANS
Aud the pleasure is lasting Great speeu-
la,ons will rack the mind. whether tley arc
successful or not Sudden weslth produ-
ces a shock, which gradua! accumsIatien
mover feels. A small, frugal family, aeat,
and vet having s"fiiclenI, with ffy dollars Ca
year laid away. is so much consolaton-a
constant consolation. and moderate one
AID il is moderation that saves The world
from ruin. These quiet virtues are wall
spring of plensure. The rich mau "heu
asked how he got rich, said. by saving We
all get-get enough, and a little IN spare.
1t is this '''ittle to spare" that We shnuld
save--noi exactly to get rich. but at least to
guard against rainy day, II i, is rot lay
ing up treasure in Heaven. it is at iess, a
treasure that has some consolation, and no
harm in 1t, which great wealth very seldom
has.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
The Louisville Journal gives up Slavery

The Louisville Journal ubandons siavsry.
10 leading editorial in reply to CORES.
pendent who urges emancipation as the on.
ly hope aud salvation of Kentucky. IL free.
ly admits that the peculiar institution is
virtually dead, and dead by it's own band.
1t contends that the question is no longer
how II shalt ne saved from utter wreck. but
how 10 shalt be finally ex,inguisbed. and
with the least jar to the social institutions
Of the South. IL admits that it has proved
q curse to Kentucky; that If the "Anti Slav.
cry Constitution. so powerfully advocated
by Henry Clav. many years ago. had been
adopted, the State would now be moro
prosperous, wealthy and happy than IL 10.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

1S-Tbe remarkable properties OF Browns
Bronchial Troches have been thoroughly
tested since first introduced The demand
for them has steadily increased. aud purely
upon their own merits. they have found ia
vOr with those, who from Pulmonary. Bron-
chial. or Astbmatic oomplsipts reqrire
them. For Coughs, Colds Bronchitis. As,h
ma and Influenza, they are entirely etiioa-
cious, removing al! obslruc'ions and IN.
creasing at once the power aud aexibillly
of the voice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02


!. A Uninn cavalry expedition in the shen.
andoah Valley, developed into a battlo on
the 22d instant. at Rood's Hit, the Union
cavalry. under Custar aud Powell, engaging
the enemy and maklug several gallant
chargee The battle lasted for ak hours.
aud he Object of the expedition--the dis
covory of Earlys position and strength
having been accomplished, our forces 10.
'ired.
Monticello. tho former residence OF
Thomas Jefferson. IN .Albemario County,
Virginia, was sold at auction at Richmond
on Thursday OF last week. under the 8, ,oues
tration ac', for eighty Thousand Ave nun.
dred dollars; Benjamin +. Flckiin. pur.
chasor. A negro woman and her seven
children (all OF the latter being under sew.
en- years of uge,) brought twenty.,breo
thousand dollars. A negro mao was sold
Tor upward of seven thousand dollars.
GaribaIdi. Who had falsely been represent.
ed as having uttered pro. southern views,
has written nno her letter, expressive of bis
sympathy with our cause. ......
Owing to information that Southerners
and Rebel sympathizors in certain West.
ern towns are manufacturing clandestinely
aud collecting at convenient points. shot
shell and cannon, the Canadian Govern.
mcnt has issued the proclamation prohibit
lug the exportation or carving, coast wise
or by inland navigation, OF arms or ammu.
milton. .
At the October election the Democrats
carried Stark county by some Two hun.
dred majority on the home vote, electing
Democratic county officials. The soldiers
vote, however, has changed the position
OF things, ard elects the entire Union
ticket with the exception Of commission.
ers. ... .....
We learn that the application of the st
A'bans raiders. to send 10 Richmond for
EVIDENCE i'as been rejected by tho Canadian
government, on tho ground that the raid.
ers are. amenable to the extrsditon treaty.
whlcn renders their application OF no mate.
rial consequence, at the present stage of
proceedings, before a Canadian court. II
has boon discovered that cannon and war
material, supposed to have been taken by
the Georgian toward Collingwood have
been transshipped from Larois to Lexipp
ton. in Michigan. ... ,..0,.--.
The Bristol, (TenD..) Register In it's &C.
count OF the fight between tho Union
forces and Breckenridge a, Strawberry
ltains. East Tennessee, on the 18Th, says
". IL is repor,sd thnt ,hreo hnnd,ad 11,v'u wn.o
Killed. Ii adds Brrckenrdae md Va,,han
have again surrounded ,se Want -,
Strawberrv .pIalns Tha s.,na sha.,, a;,"s
an account of ,be datea, of an G,tt.,o
hy Breckenr,dp.'s fo,cns mar Mo,,;s,a..,'
East Tsnnessae Vauoh,n,s - DraLa'.
cavalry have pursued the Yankees. routed
the whoIe of them c,n,,r,d Mi of ,hair
TRANSPORTATION and ,rtiIIery .on.is,,,a -,
seysntv .soons 81, pa., "
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
The Presidential Majority in Ohio.

The complete returns from uli the coup.
tics IN the State give Lincoln a major;,y of
1892 on the home vote-an increase of
about 900 on the Union majority in Oc,o.
ber. The soldiers vote will give him ma.
jority OF at least S5 900 Ohio looms up
proudly with over 10, 900 msjority for Abra.
ham Lincoln
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
The Tri.partite Division of R ldom


BY the cap ore OF MilIejg, vile and tho
railroad south ot' That point, tho donations
OF J.h. DAVE are again prscs,caily divided.
BY tue opening OF tho Mississippi, tho re.
gion west OF II was ISOLATED tro,H the coun.
Try east. aud rendered the problem of fuaI
ly su'Jugating the. rebels more simple
slnce then two great railroad lines have
bound the Atlnntlc to tho Gulf States; the
''ne from Richmond to Memphis via Knox
vile. and the tine running from Vicksburp
to Charleston. The possession of East
Iennessee has tor some time given us The
control o, tbe fret line, Tue seizure OF
Macon. Miilen or tho savannah rlvor gives
the control OF tho second, and practically
divides the Confectionery into two more
parts. Mobile and Montgomery have, to.
day. no railroad connection with Richm our.
BY thus dividing the task OF conquering is
rendered. moro easy. Separated for aDy
length OF time from the headquarters at
Richmond. ,hore is no opportunity for such
revelations TO take place in the popular
feeling as have been manifested in Missouri
and Arkansas. Richmond is also cut off
IRON the very important base of supp les
which 10 found in central and northern
Hoorea Herein we have the tri. partite
division OF Rebeldom into tho eastern. mid.
die and western sections, with alt the con.
sequences that may flow tberefrom.-CLere.
Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY Tho Atlantic
Moniniy tor December, which closes the
HlVth Volume is just out. lis table OF
contenis aud list OF contributors arc as fol.
lows: The Highland Light. by Henry D..
Thoroau; English Authors in Florence, by
Miss Ka'e Field; A Tobachonalian Ode /;
HalcyOn Days, BY Caroline Chesebro; On
Translating the Dvipa Co,nmedia. nv ii
w. Long 'eIow House aud Home Papers
XI. by Harrie' Boochcr Stowe on the Co.
,umb'a River. b, Fitz Hugh Ludlow; Our
Last Day ia D'x'e. by Edmund X IKE; The
Vanishers. BY J G. Whutier leo aud Es.
qumaux. by ID. A, Wassou Tne Process OF
Sculpture, by Harriet Hosmer; B'ysnt's
SeveDtieth Birthday, by o W Holmes /:
Leaves from an Officers journal ii, by T..
W. HIgginson; England AMI Amor,ca by
GOld~n Smith Ws Are a N,uon, by j. I.
Trosbridge; Reviews aud Literary Mott.
ces.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
General sherman's Marching Orders.

Ioe Orders OF Gen. Sherman regulating
his movable colums, issued preparatory TO
starring OF his great expodilion. divide the
army inro TWO wings. under command Of
General Howard and Geuersl Slocnm. Il
moves on -four parallel roads. accompanied
by i's regimen; al and brigade trains, and at
the rate OF fifteen mites day. II is to for.
age on the country and keep ten days pro-
visions on hand; but no soldier is to enter a
house, though they re- at liberty to collec,
vegetables and stock. No destruction of
property is allowed. save W hen bushw hack
ing is practiced Horses. mules and "ag-
ons are to be taken from the wealthy class
90. and certificates given to the owners -
Able-bOdied negroes. are also to be- used,
but not TO an extent to Interfere with the
hrmv supplies. Pioneer corps, cornpnsed
of negroes are to be orRan,zed; und the tor
aging IS to be done by the curps organized
Tor that purpose. These regulations com.
mend themselves 10 the good sense of all
plain people
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
The Ohio Soldiers Vote.

Tho CtOCinua'i G1Sttte prints tho official
returns by counties. OF tho soldiers vote of
Ohio at The October election. 1t suys--the
ioonDgs are. ... ''.
Union, aa .r 32 SS7
p Democrat, .,.. ,f,t 1906
Total, 81 z83
Union majority, 29 49I
The total vote, II seems was very small
IL compares with the vote tor Governor in
1868: .... ~ I
1868 1864. %
Union. 4l,467 32 ss7
Democratic, 22ss 4 396
Aggregate, 4s 756 81 ass
.. Majorilies. 39l79 2S,39l b
The Union majority in tho State, homo
and soldiers vote, will foot up about
So. 500.
Tnu soldiers vote for President will bo
much iargor than Tor tho Siate ticket, and
Llncolns aggregate majority will not vary
far from rs 900 and may be so 900.
Tho soldiers decided the Congressional
eoction 10 tho tenth, thirteenth and six
tosnth dis:rieis, electing Ashloy. Delano
and Bingham. Tho net Union maioritics
are.
Ashley, ... S24
DeIanO. $50
Bingham, l.277
LeBIoud and Finek arc the only Demo.
Gratis elected from Ohio. Tho former re.
ceived 23i votes from the soldiers. aud tho
latter 300, wbIle Walker. Uulon. mud $50
aud Stevenson 2 020 The not Democratic
msjoriues in these districts are:
l., Biond, 1000
Fnck. 700
The soldiers have not done much towards
helping the Copperheads along: God bless
tho brave soldiers
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-02
General Sherman's Guide.

General Sherman has with him in his
Georgia campaign, ono Of the best and mos,
reliable scouts. or guides" in the South.
west--an old man, a native Georgian. and a
wealthy planter and slaveboider at that -
IL would not be proper. OF course. to men
ton his name but be is well known to al
who were in the habit OF visiting head quar-.
ters a year ago
When the war broke out he denounced
the Southern leaders, and 10 conse q ueuc
OF his Union sentiments, was competed 10
leave his home, near Macon, bot weep two
days. Hie neighbors. missed him, and sus
pec'ing rightly. that he had gone off to join
the Yankees. they followed HIM so closely
that he was obliged to hide in the noun
tains IN the Northerb part Of the State tor
several weeks. They have since organized
al! Kinds OF raids for no other purpose than
10 ca'ch this enc man. ..
Alter boiug IN the North some time. he
volunteered his services TO Gen Buell.. but
that otilcor didn't need much Southern gui.
dancoo. Next he received a position as
volunteer aid to Con. Rosocrans, to whom
ne was of great service in the campaign ter
m'hating VI Chattanooga. He has been
with General Sherman since last June -
mere 10 not highway or byway 10 tho into.
rler OF Georgia wlib whlcl, hu 10 unaca uaiDt.
cd, and scarcely town or village iu winch
he is not kDown. .,t
lie used to say that with brigade of
cavalry, he could find cotton and nigpers
enough within a hundred miles Of Atlanta
TO 'iquidate the national debt. He is one
at the rich men Of the South Who have re-
NAMED faithful to the Uuion cause when
they know that 10 do SO was to lose their
property, their homes and thsr comfort. -
On his present trip be carries With him
black list OF those who took pleasure 10 per.
scouting him four years ago. He thinks he
viii make II moro than even with them be-
fore he gets through. " a c-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
L,IRsT CLASS HOUSES
Il AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
HY JAMES w SOUTHARD AuctfOneer

The following desirable property win be sold q public
aution, on the premises Tuesday March l. 1854 a.
o'clock the afternoon disposed OF at private sale
The three story brick front Dwellings Nos 2s
and 20 Fair street. each house containing finished
rooms, with gas water range bathroom. marble manes
&c built OF the best material In particular The
buildings each 22x37 feet with piazza 10 feet deep
Size Of lots each ~ 6xl00 feet
Also the three FACTORY situated 10 the OF the
above dwellings Size Of factory (Which Is OF brick 2Ox62
size of Lot 5x62 feet Is suitable for manufacturing
purposes Of almost any kind -
Also the three story brick Dwelling SO Walnut street with
q story brick kitchen In the containing Is finished
rooms with gas water marble msntes &c Size Of house
x3 feet size OF kitchen 7x2b feet size of lot 20xl20 feet
The TERMS which will pc made accommodating will be
made known the day Of SALE For further particulars
JOHN r PERSON,
Goldsmith Hall. Maple Place.
Newark, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

GEORGE COOK AUCTIoNEER.-GBORGE COOK
" win l4l Broadway, Tuesday, March l. at
O'Clock. large stock Of first class Cabinet Furniture.
comprising great variety Of Parlor Library Dining and
BEDROOM Furniture in rosewood oak and black walnut;
Dining Tables Library Tables Library and eecrearyBoo
Cases, Turkish Lounges Easy Chairs Bureaus. Bed
steads, Ac
n H. HORTON, AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO 3
". Greenwich avenue win sell this day, a two O'Clock p.
NJ Sc Third avenue, Store Fixtures Mahogany Cou ners,
Drawers Shelving In sections, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
sALrp Ar AUCTION.


A L1nnf p nICoLAy, AuCIIONBEh
"a REGULAR eALk or STOCKS AND BONDS.
ALBERT n. NICCLAY WILL SILL
This day (nonday). Feb. 70,
A. l2X oclook, 81 The
0to0f 0GleorooD2
% william street,
yor account Of whom u may c0ncern:- -.
g sks wmsbnry Gas LIeso q ehs Fulton Fire ms e2S
20 st. MaSk's Fire ms ~ Is % Arctic Fire ana Co.. 90
IS E,nA Fire ms Secs. % !o Wilamsourg ciy Ina %
~ Hamilton Fire Ins... 10 10 o. Nicholas Fire ms. -
% Merchants. Mutual ms 100 20 Long Island ma Co.. 80
N Y, Firc NJ Ins 100 20 knckcrbker StAgeCo. 100
% 0rocers Fire Ina Co. 50 d Sixth aveAne IA. 100
le u Fire Ins Co... IS 40 Gernania Fire In. -. 30
$1,000 per cent Washington County, Ohio. BoLds.
1000 per cent city Of Keokuk bond
2oO per New York and Harlem 81. st bonds.
1000 10 per cent Sacramento yaley RR. Londs.
NET REGULAR STOCK SALE thursday, MARCH
ALBEkT II. kICOLAY,
Aucfioneer aud Stock Broker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
TTRNRY H. LEEDS A Co. AUCTIONEERs
IL VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION or PIC

TTENRY a. LEEDS co. AUCTIOEEERS
II VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION or P1c-
The properly OF gentleman residing in Philadelphia
HENRY II. LEEDS co. will sell At auction, on the
evenings Wednesday and III ursday March and s. 81
O'Clock evening at the Old Dusseldorf Gallery SAB
ns1s sTST e TSy OF PICTURES
the property Of gentleman residing in phiadslpnia com
Among other disngI nance Are ne following
Wihie Ety, of London.
Herring. ST. Earle. Of London.
Oruikshank Slayer. 6r
Norris. OF London. Cole, OF London.
III j. BOddipQtop Percy. Of London.
j. r Peale. Gipin OF London.
Armield Watson, Of London
Biz Thomas Lawrence Huggins, Of London.
GERMAN AND rRENcH SCHOOL,
Van SeveBdonck, Ayerheim.
Henrietta Rouncr, De Notre,
Francis NeirjA Krusemann,
Correns Schmidt,
DeppeY, Plummet
nllemans, verveer
MiRnard, Muller,
Eckhout DegAud, ana oteere, =.
the celebrated paintings OF Mont Blanc and the
Jungfrau Topping Of Munich formerly exhibited ~ the
Academy Of Fine Arts In Paris
pictures Of the Dusseldorf School, and sever
a valuable water coored Drawings from the collection OF
the late Lord Northwick.
Also superb Clock Vases and Table, formerly
belonging Marie from tho collection Of the late
Lord Seymour of Paris
The above any day before the sale
NJ. p. n, three evenings preceding the ale
from p. M. until 10 p. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


sssTy In The chapel Of The Russian Lsgston kDsLlHs
Ssrsboad Ess.. Nswchael Switzerland 0EoRcS HER
sANr sKsrnFp LsuroIp, Esq, youngest Of Heinrch
leupold Of Bremen
Cossus-Coln-on Thursday. February o. BY the Rev
w, Lindsey BvGsrR II, CoSxIW 70 CHARLorrE CoLE,
kolh of this city
Us CsAsrsIAIE-BErsoueH.- Tuesday, January 20
~ a. Peters Noting HIM. GKoRoE BoorB second
OF the late Adophe de Ohasieain ESQ., OF kertsn Sur
Nv 10 Epirn MARGARET only daughter OF the late Richard
william BeDrooeb, ESQ.,, of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-29

AUCTION NOTICE.
n PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE Op
MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
OVER 81 600 WORTH OF ELEGANT WORKS OF Art.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE.
WIN be sold this day monday, ct O'Clock p NJ, the
largest variety Of superb rosewood Furniture and elegant
Works Of Art offered at auction this all and in
street, between Seventh and Eight avenues.
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM.
Superb rosewood Panofore made TO order
for $500 with Music Cabinet Stool and Cover; elegant Par
Tor Suit covered in satin brocade and French reps Pier
Mirrors rich Carpets rosewood Secretary magnificent Eta
eere Turkish Lounges and Chairs solid rosewood Centre
and Sofa Tables, French Clocks Escriiore Corner Eta
geres rosewood Chess be Tables, 0tio s a.
Twenty one valuable Paintings richly framed; artistic
Bronzes Mediation Morning and Evening, the Flower Gr
Marble Groups Venus the Path, Flora the Goddess Of
Flowers Painting Mustc, Christ Sitting the Tempest,
&C. elegant Lava and Bisque Vases and Groups with
beautiful Paflor Adorun ents.
DINING ROOM. SLEEPING ROOMS AND HALL.
egaut rosewood Bedeteads ~ Eair Mattresses, Beds
and Fedding rosewood Bureaus Chamber Sus in green
reps rich Curtains and Shades Lounges Sofas SOFA Bed
steads French Chairs Rockers rich French China,
Bohemian Glass throughout Sill
Ware rich oak Dining Furniture marble top Buffet,
Chairs &c.
CGrtmen win be IL attendance 10 goods for pur
chhsers Immediately after the ssle.
HENRY W. wEsTcorT, Auctioneer.