davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22

~A Concert will be given in Hamb.
den, on Friday evening OF next week,
under the direction Of Prof. Wright, for
the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22

.EEThe speech OF Gen. Garfield, iu
reply to Mr.. Long, which we publish this
week like all the uttersncos Of our Repre-.
sentative, has "!he ring Of the true meta" I"
We hope all will read il.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22
THE CONFESSIONS & ExpERIENCE

-OE q ,NERVOUS INVALID,
DublisEed Tor The benefi:, aud as caution TO
young men,and ohers.who suffer from Nor-
vous Debility, Early Decay, and their Kindred
ailnents-suppying the means of self cure. BY
one who has cured himself nftcr being q victim
Of misplaced confidence in medical humbug nd
quackery. BY enclosing a postpaid directed en-.
velope, single copies may be had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAyrAIR, Esq, Bedford. Kings Co.
New York. 735w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is tho
sheapest and best In market.
The Great French Remedy.
Madam Boivin's Celebrated
Silyer-COated FEMALE PILLS.

cPHE only certain and safe Remedy for ali
Il, Uterine Distractions, Monthly Difficulties, | ?.
iogularities, and all other diseases to which The
woman, wife and mother, is peculiarly liubie.
but are safe and certain In their action. They
will be fou'si to exert the happiest effect in ali
eases "f prolapsus Uieri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; theY will be found the easiest aud mos,
certain cure that can be found. 1t is on account
Of this certainty that they should not be tnk, IN
BY PregnantFe females, tauring the 6rst3 months.
as smi'cdrriags is certain to be brought n y but
other periods their use i. perfectly safe.
N. B.-Sl 90 enclosed toany authorized A gent,
will ensure package of pills by return ofmoil
G.. s. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, G. W., Buffalo, N Y.
CAurfoN.--Bcwareo of Countcrfeiis; the genuine
have avethesignature oi C.CROSB Ton the outside
wrapper. 4l6
" Fo. sale by A. Cook, Chardon; {. s. Field,
East Clnridon; C.P. Treat ,Claiidon; E. Thomp.
son, Huntsburg
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22
TO CONSUM MPTIVES,

rONSU.MPTIVE Sufferers. will receive a
~ Valuable Prescription for the Cure Of Con.
Sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ull Throat
aud Lung affections, (free Of charge,) by sssd.
ing &hsir address to
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
1SS New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-22

Guardian Of Sarah Sophia Tyler.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS,
Guardian of Alfred Tucker, James A, Tucker
and Frank H. Tucker.
Said accounts will stand for hearing In
said Court, at the Probate Office in Char.
don. on the seth day Of April A. D., 1864,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, until which time all in.
terestod May except.
M. g. CANFlELD. Probate Judge.
Chardop, April sth, 1864. 7ISw4'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

REBEL PRlcss-As we are indulging in the
luxury OF tolerably high prices in this latitude,
it may afford us some consolation to give rebel
prices cnrreut. We quote from tn, Richmond
Dopdtch, as follows
Bacon, hog round, old, 81 so new. 81 to
S4,25; lard 1878 to ST. sail % osnts per
ID. ordinary beef So Is to $50 per ID. NUT.
ton 81 to s., butter 81, so to 81 turkeys
from sl5 to $40 according TO weight chick.
ems, fl2 to $lj pair Irish potatoes s. per
peck sweet do ~ per peck cabbasss sl,25
to 81"
One of the Richmond papers, in order to on
courage Its readers, recently fabricated the sto-
~ that bacon was selling in New York at fifty
cents per pound, aud, though this was four
times the price Tor which t. was actually selling
the contrast with prices 10 rebcldom must have
been considerably ,antaliring to hungry stom
achs. |, may be true that treason cannot be
starved into submission, but the present cos, Of
dinner to the subjects Of JEFF Davis doubles.
furnishes more food Tor reflection than for the
palate, and may incline the poorer classes to
consider whether rebellion IL alter all a flourish.
ing and paying business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

The NATIONAL FAIR-'rhe 22d inst. has been
fixed upon for The opening Of tho Great Nation
al Fair to be held at Washington, for The benefit
Of our soldiers, thus giving the ladies two weeks
more than was anticipated for their benevolen!
and patriotic eIertons.
We have already called attention to this Fair.
and urged the people Of Vermont to send for
ward to it liberal contributions. We know that
they can find no worhier slmoner OF their char.
" than the Sanitary Commission, and no object
making more urgent demands upon their beaev.
olsnce than the sick and wounded soldier. in
camp and field and hospital And basides this.
Vermont should have 'omeprids in this National
far, and not be represented by meagre gNs,
where all th' States will bring their donations.
and exhibit them side by side Win little e.
fort we believe the Ladies OF the State, who have
already accomplished SO much for the comfor. and
health q our soldiers by their aid associations
can collect and send for Vermont contribution
which shall compare iayotably with that from any
other State and We are sure they need only to
have The suggestion made to them 10 order To en-.
gage them ID the work Contributions can be
forwarded to Mrs, j. Gregory Smith, st. Adams,
VI, or TO Mrs. +. L. Woodbridge, Mrs. Portu,
Baxter, Mrs. J. S. Morrill,, or Mrs, 1. L Chit.
tendea Washington D. G.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

more certain and if Mr.. Mccullough meant his
caution to the National Banks to be interpreted
in this way, it is pertinent enough
There are many other considerations which
occur to us as affecting thisquestion, and espe-
clally thJs9 relating to the currency and solven-
cy Of the banks, but we have not space for them
now The main reliance however, of the bust
ness community. to keep of financial crash, is
upon the credit Of the government. While that
remains good, there can be no wide spread com
mercal ruin, although disaster may oyertake
individuals or small monied institutions And
the only way to keep the credit Of the govern
ment good is to tax, tax, tax. The revenues Of
the government must DO increased they ought
TO DO doubled and if they are not largely ad-
ded to, and that very soon the wreck which
the comptroller anticipated will most surely
come and we shall be fortunate then il it be
not also attended with national bankruptcy, re.
pudiation, and blasting and eternal disgrace
and dishonor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

RsBkL LACK or toNnpRScE IN REBRL MoNIr
AID SToCKs.-The relative value of gold and
paper money in the insurgent states is tolerably
sure index Of the popular faith, or rather lack
OF faith in the success of treason, but still
s,onger indication OF the absence Of confidence in
The rebel stocks is found in the relative yalu, OF
their State aud Government securities While III,
confederate bonds bearing eight per cent inter.
est, bring in Richmond but | 10 cents, and those
bearing six per cent. interest, but 9s cents, vir
gina skies sell for 81 Is, asd North Carolina
skies old issue, 1850 1t is noticeable also tina,
the rebels make a shrewd discrimination be
tween the.bonds Of North Carolina, issued he
tore the State seeded, aud those issued since,
the first selling for 81 so, the last for $3.50.
Thus it will DO seen that North Carolina is un.
doubtedly to-day moro, disafected with JED Ds
Wis Government. than any other Of the seeded
States, maintains credit on its Indebtedness
while Loyal State. among rebels themselves,
three hundred per cent better than it's bonds
Iss led 20 aid treason, and sr hundred per
cent better than thai. of the rebel Government,
ItsllG Asa financial proposition then, the reb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
GENERAL NEWS,

Another revolution has begun in Ma,.noras
Corllna', who wss engaged in the revolution
winch ended IN the death Of Cobos, having driv
en- Genera Ruiz into Texas. The latter. with hi.
oftcsrs, had been obliged to seek safety in III.
federal camps, where they remained at last 40.
counts.
inc Indiana papers report that the peach crop
Of that state il entirely DESTROYED BY the late A..
we're cold. The same is true of Ohio and IN.
Western States generally.
lhe kentucky Legislature adjourned SATURDAY.
Without slscting United States Senator. tn.
election will probably be postponed ill tho fall
session,
BY order Of General Schof.ld, several psr.on,
have bs.n arrested in Louisville for kidnapbip,
negroes in Missouri and selling them into slavery
IN Kentucky.
President Lincoln is to present two costly
swords to the first and second Kings of Siam. in
return for handsome gifts recsyed a wear since.
At'emus Ward sctursd twenty night, in Cali
fornls. and cleared $4,000 in gold, or $l2, 900 in
srsensacks. lie ia coming home acros. tn. p.ip,
ana viii stop and have a talk with Brigham You,e
and wives at Salt Lake City.
The new Senator from Delaware, Mr.. Riddle.
AZ a meeting OF the citizens in Wilmington, Del,
shortly after the war broke out, made speech
and is reported to have said: If Delaware re-.
NAMED IN the Union, he would rem lin in The Tn.
ION and II Delaware went out Of the Union, he
would go out with her. -
The original building of Colts Pistol Factory
at Hartford took FIVE On Friday morning, and wa.
destroyed, with all the machinery, aud large
amount of other property. Seventeen hundred
worhmen are employed in all the s. ops, half Of
whom are thrown out Of employment The loss
Is estimated at one million dollars. 1t is insured
for 100000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

Gold closed ia Ne" York Saturday at 1914, Win
large sales at evening board Stocks in ths street wer,
strong, with great excitement among spectators. who
so cd In crowds upon the street in numbers equal s any
thing ssen in 1868 Al the Stock Exchange the excite.
msnI eoatinued with arg. Stocks continue stro.s
and advancing All United states Stocks re arm and ID
demand, especially long bends and SOs which are con-
Verbls iso aosg loan. Money sstl easier and At an
early hour brokers' were ready TO lend each other freely
At per cent aud e,nsdsrab. balances wtre eftatM.
lending hou'sste per cant This is undoubtedly owing
to The decreased Volume OF the currency and the advance.
In gold Is traoeahle to the same cause
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
Meteorological
Hanover, n. IL, Feb. ls, 1864. ~

lHt GOOD WORK or rHf SANITARY CosMI,.
'IoN.-eo $ Il. ROBERTS, l39,h y. Y, broth.
or In'law Of Timothy Cros,, Esq Of thi, village,
bears the following testimony to the value Of III.
services Of Ibs Sanitary Commission, in letter
written to MIR Crom:
" You ask mo what my observation ha, been
as to the good effects Of the rge contributions
to the funds Of the Sanitary Commission.
must say that consider it re nobI,st, The
gtsndest and the bss, Chart, ot tai. N ANY 9th.
er age, Beyond a doub, tlme ia funds are
mlmppFsd but the per cen,age is very small
We can neysr know how many precious lives il
has saved, nor hsw many hours Of pain aud ,uf-
ferng i has soaced
The supplies Of the Sanitary Commission Al.
Way' reach the battlefield ahead Of the govern
msnt supplies, and thousands now live To serve
the country who would have persisted bu, for the
succor Of the Commission.
Don be afraid tia, the people sill place TO.
mlca money IN the hands Of the Sanitary Com.
mission.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09
K. L. LEE, Genera.

AN ELOQUENT INTRODUCTION w never have
been much Of an admTer OF Mrs Dickinson
who nos been addressing various bodies shout
the country on politics and var, though VIC
have no objection to any ones prsising and
magniyng her mission who chooses 10 10 80 :,
and William Cullen Bryant, who presided at a
meeting in New York last woek, which this lady
addressed, introduced aAd praised her in one Of
the most apt and delicious speeche. which wa
have read for long time. Mr.. Bryant said
" Great events inspr, eloquent words. When
the lie oil nation is in peril, when vast inter.
esis and destinies seem to hang on the chances
OF the moment, Providence raises up those yboss
office it il to warn, counsel and encourage tho
people, AID touches with fire the lips Of those
who are sent on that errand You remember
that portion OF the history of the Hebrew lribes
winch relates that, wien they crossed the Rcd
osa from the land Of bondage and stood On the
opposite shore, they beheld their late MASTER.
the Egyptians, who bad pursued them in batt,
array with their tyrant at their head. over.
whelhed and sinking in the mighty waters Al,
that moment, u prophecies Of the Hebrew rsco,
sister OF Aaron, poured forth in the pres.nc.
oil the people 81 anthem to the Great Deliyer.r
OF nations He hath triumt he eloriously.
SAID Miriam " the horse and bis rider hath be
thrown into the sea, That was her word tof
the hour My ricad4, the land Of bondage Of
this western continent ia a land Of bondage no
longer Applause and cheers The office Of
the task master has ceased ReneYed cheer
ing His scourge clothed with human blood.
lies IN the dust, dlsused, and to be stained with
blood no more forever 1t isa vast multitude
that has just crossed the Red Sea to their free
dom. 1t is proud and mighty host by which
they are pursued, but over that pursuing hos
the rod Is already Observation-Disclosures applau,el
and the men OF violence and blood are already
pale with alright al the noise and rush Of the
returning waters which are already beginning
to close around them. Cboers present to
you aspeaker who has also her word for the
hour. present to you Anna Il Dickinson. If
the great neighborng state Of Pennsylvania
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

laE DEPARTMENT % MsslunI. Cen. Rosl.
Grams, N assuming command OF che Department
Of Missouri, has issued an order ia which he
compliments Gen Scboded lor the admirable
order IN which he has found the othcisI business
and archives Of the department, and concludes
with the following remarks
" While commander here sincerely trust
shall receive the honest, firm and united sup
port OF all true national and Union men Of this
Department. without regard to politics, creed or
party, in my endeayors to maintain law and 70
establish peace and secure property throughout
its limits The pdn should bo remembered
only for the lessons j. teaches, while our ener-
gle' should be directed to tie problem Of as.ur
ing our future, based firmly OF the grandeur Of
our position and on the true principles of hu-
mainly and progress to universal freedom, se-
cured by just laws
w. ). ROSECRANS
Maj-r General Commanding.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

VERMONT SOLDIERS INJURED. The following
names are given among soldier, killed and wound.
ed by the railroad accident near Washington on
Saturday Leayayre c. Perkins, Co. II, sd Yer.
mont, seriously injured, died after being taken to
the hospitals Wallace A. NcKmstry, CO. L, 3rd
Vermont volunteers, night leg badly crushed, am.
pntation necessary J. p Gage, 3rd Vermont vol.
attesTs, badly bruised internally; Matthew Hon
klns, Ord Vermont, shoulder bruised.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

kEV' e c. PARKER, of Waterbury, ef, Mon
day OF this week, we understand, to be- absent
several weeks with the army Of the Potomac
Ills visit is in connection with the work Of the
Christian Commission, which is now making un.
usuaI Efforts for the salvation Of souls in that field
OF labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

CORRECTION We stated somu time nee that
Tue rev MIR. Kidder, a recruit from St. Johns.
oufy, was appointed Post Chaplain at the
Bfattloboro depot,
10 now learn that such was n)t the case, a,
.a u p hey. Mr. Crawford is the regular chaplain
al brattleboro, and that Mr.. Kidder at bis own
request was allowed TO preach whenever he do.
sired we stat. the fact as an impression has
prevailed among the friendslof Mr.. crawford
'nat he had been superseded by Mr.. Kidder.
Phoenir.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

New counterfeit fyes on tho Commercial
bank OF Burlington, Vermont, made their an.
pearancc last week in Chicago They are uni.
tailons OF the genuine, having vessel. steamer
and city IN the center, with male head and Ar,e
live on one end, aud head and arms on thu
other The signatures, however, are engraved
while the general execution is not by any mea..
good
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

LIE VERMONT BRlGADE,-Advicea from Bran.
dy Station to Jan. IS, state that the Vermont
Brigade was still at that point, 1t is therefore
probable that the Sixth Corps a, that time had
not departed for Knoxville.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

IL costs someth ing to be shod in the conieder.
acy. A Richmond paper gives the following
prices
Tor making boots, 1925 footing, $40.
cavalry boots, $3.50 CATERS, sllO. and 10 on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

Ihe Editor of the Rutland Herald saw a live
mosquito IN his sanctum last week, aud the
Manchester Journal was hlest with tina vision
ol an actl" grassbopper about the same time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

and it would be an act, which che veterans wLo
have borne the burden and heat Of The day would
be able to appreciate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-02-09

ell Government in the Southern money mark {
IS ruinously below par, when compared wi
the State Government which still adhere to ire
son while as compared with any fixed sta
dard, like gold, it has sunk dseper than plumme
ever sounded. Ii is not singular, under sue
financial clouds, that tho Southern papeu al
Legislators should write AMI speak lugubrious
upon the subject Of rebel currency.
The QUESTION or FooD AMONG THE RRBEIs
We have already, on tho outside Of this papsr
alluded to the scarcity Of food in tue insurget
States, and there can now be no doubt that II 4
scarcity Is severe and aggrayating Below ",
print The official order Of the re5sl Gen Lee s1
planning he reduction oi rebel fations:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTHERN VA,
January 90 1864,
GENERAL ORDER, No. THE Commanding
General considers ii due 10 tho army to state Thai
the temporary reduction Of ,atons has been c.u,-
ed by circumstances beyond the control Of those
S'i"'b eu WIN Nv support lts welfare and com
fsIt are tho objects Of bis constant and earnest
solloitude, and no efforts have been spared to pre-
vide for its wants. Ii is hoped that the sxsr.
tons now being mads will render the nscss.ily
but OF short duration, blt the history of tho a..
my has shown that the country can require no
sacFlllce too great for it, patriotic devotion
Soldiers ! you tread, with 30 unequal steps
the road BY which your fathers marched through
suffering, prlyation and blood 10 independence.
Continue TO emulate ID tie future, as you have
IN the past, their valor ia arms, their patieu. en-.
durance Of hardship', their high resolve 10 be
tfss- which no trial could shake, 40 bride &c.
duce, no danger appel-and be assured that tho
JUS God Who crowned THEN efforts with success
WI, IN Ills own good tme, send down Hs bliss.
sings upon yours.
K. L. LEE General
, 1864-10-24
HOWE'S
Family and Manufacturing
SEWING MACHINES.
sfA''

nA"
Price 600 90. with Fixtures Complete.
We recommend this Machine principally for Family Sew.
SS Sr S:SS Sy s1 Nd Maks
garment eau be made with this Machine.
"a, Pearl"
Price 07B 90, with Fixtures Cornpleee.
This Nachne Is the size The a, hut silver plat.
ed and eegahiy Ornamented in pearl II has a double
,ap with cover locking securely which s very desirable
IN aDIe. where there are children, where hs Msshins
~B.'
Prieo eos 90, Win Fixtures Complete.
This Machine !. arrer then the A., and h. adapted os
general manufacturing, either In heavy cloth o. light
leather work. EOr Family sewing has no superior.
Full Cabinet"
We put the Machine in this case at ssS The Pearl
slOo Or the At t9o. This Is very handsome piece
Of furniture, and mn<A admired.
&C."
Price es5 90, With Fixtures Complete.
This Machine principally used for the heavier grades
ming; runs light and rap,d and does hne work we'll n
ha' much lArser shuttle than the smaller Machines
Cylinder.
Price SI4O 90, with Fixtures Complete.
This Machine b used exclusively on leather-for boo,
and shoe work 81 any grade It has SUPERIOR In ap-
done by hand uses smaller needle than can posslby
be usel 10 any other Machine.
The Howe machine well known and l,s intrinsic worth
creates demand wherever Il Is introduced Large nnnn|
hers have been sold throughout the States Of CatoFna
OREGON, MeSicc And the Sandwich Islands, and conf
given the universal satlsiaetOn that this has.
capable Of performing the entire range Of sewinss
nom TIE hghtest TO the heaviest fabric the perfect
manner and person. having one becomes obliged 10
use to gain livelihood his in way the
, 1864-10-24

AEiAcT to amend the act Of Congress max
n ing donations to The settlers on the pub
lie lands in Oregon, approved September
twenty.ssyen, eighteen hundred and fifty
and the acts sTnendatory thereto.
Be 4 enacted By ase Senate and House Of
Representatives. Of the United States Of
america IN Congress assembled, That 10 all
cases under the act Of Congress approved
September twenty-seventh, eighteen hun
dred and iifty, entitled "An act to create
the Office Of surveyor general of tho pub
lie lands In Oregon, and to provide for the
survey, and 10 make donations 10 settlers
" the said public lands" /" and the several
acts snendatory and supplemental thereto.
in which the actual settlement may be
shown to be bona fide, and the clam in all
respects 70 be fully within the requirements
Of existing laws except as to the failure Of
the party to Gle notice within the time
fxed by statute, such failure shall not work
forfeiture when no adverse rights intervene
before tho iiling Of the required notification
By the claimant.
Approved, June 25, 1864.
, 1864-10-24

Az AcT to expedite and regulate the print
ing Of public documents, and for other
purposes.
Be Il enacted by Ae Senate and House Of
Representatives Of Me United STATES of
Ameriea In Congress assembled, That here.
after, instead Of furnishing manuscript cop.
iesof the documents usually accompany ring
their annual reports to each house of Con
gress, the heads Of the several departments
q Government shall transmit them, on or
before the first day Of November in each
year, to the Superintendent Of Public Print
ing, who shall cause to be printed the usual
number, and, In addition thereto, one thou.
sand copies for the use Of the Senate and
two thousand copies for the use Of the
House Of Representatives. And that il
shall be the duty Of the Joint Committee
On Printing to appoint some competent
person, Who shall edit and select such por-
lions Of the documents so placed In their
hands as shall, 10 the judgment Of the com
inittee, be desirable for popular distribution,
H