davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

The Jcffcrsonian Democrat
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARDON, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
y. q. CONVERSE, Proprietor.
Office on the West Side of the Public Square,
directly over wilkins Il Keley's Store.
--O
.... TERMS.
1Cpaid In advance .................Sl,5 so
~ not paid within tho ycar.... 100
6rAll kinds Of Merchantable Produce taken
in payment, at the Market Price.
HFNo paper discontinued until all Arrearages
are paid except at the option OF the Proprietor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
lows:-50 cents Square. first insertion; each
subsequent Insertion, 25 cents Square
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates: .........
One Square three insertions '''''''' 81 90
- =" two months.... .......- 225
t three months. .......... 800
4" six months. .... 400
- u" one year...... 600
Half Column six months. ...-.... l2,o0
=" one wear 20O0
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" - one year. 4O.00 .
H1T Busine as Cards OF not over lines
for one year, ........... 800
Advertisements should be marked tho nnm-
bel Of ,imes they are designed to be inserted.
Those not marked will be continued until or
dcred out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges of yearly advertisers will be
confined to their regular business.
Attorneys will be holden tor the price oil the
ulver ise ment brought in by them.
Il Communications must be addressed to the
proprietor, postage paid,) to receive attention
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

Hh'ch arrire or depart daring hc month Of
.HPrit, and their Influence upon .Agyicui.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

Office on the West Side Of the Public Square
directly over Wilkins Il Kelley's Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

THERE is something like enchautment
in the very sound of the word youth. and
the calmest heart, at every season OF life,
beats on double time TO it.-Landor. >
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Irwin, late of the
Mormon Theater at Salt Lake, are shortly to
appear at Maguire's Opera House, in Vir-
ginia city.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

PHYSICIANS are the nut.crackers used BY
angels to get our souls out of our bodies.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
sherifs Sale.

Territory of Idaho, County of Boise-In the Dis
trict Court, Second Judicial DISTRIBUTES The
venin, PIT, VS.. Matthias Zapp, Delft:
PY VIRTUE Of decree issued in the above
Identified ccuse dated April 18th, A D 1854, ard
now in my hands, commanding me to sell all and
singular the premises hereinafter described. or so
much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the
sum of three thousand one hundred and sixty
seven dollars, and forty dollars costs. shall
proceed to sell in accordance with law, at one
O'Clock in the afternoon on the 9th day of May,
A. D. 1864, and on the said premises, the undiYi-
ded one-halfinterest in a certain Lager Beer Brew
cry, and lot and house, and every article of i'm
prOyement and personal property belonging to,
and used in brewing; or so much thereof, as will
satisfy said amount and COSTS and accruing costs.
Said property is situated on the north side of Cen
terville county and Territory aforesaid.
April l4th 1864. S. PlNKHAM, Sheriff
Of Boise County,
n30:td r BY 0. l.. WHITING Deputy.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

y THE7PHILesoPHYr or TRAINING.--It IL Of
paramount importance that we should bear in
mind what are the whole results of training,
That an one special direction great vigor is
achieved, is true and we, admiring this re-
suit, are too apt to generalize from it, and
infer that in all directions the success has been
equal. But it is not SO. The muscular sys-
tenn has been forced into undue development
and this development has been at the expense
of the general vitality. AL forcing is injuri-
Gus except for the special object which is
sought. The fighter has his muscular sys-
tenn in splendid condition; but his other sys-
TENS are robbed to enrich that one; just as
the nervous system of the student is in state
of intense activity at the expense Of the mus
cles or glands. Nay-and the fact is worth
emphasis--the powerful athlete is less able
than the feeble student to stand the wear and
tear of life, It was noted at Rome that the
athletes were short-lived, liable, as Sinclair
admits, "to rupture of blood. vessels, To apo
plexy aud lethargio complaints" and it has
since been observed that not only do prize
fighters rapidly become aged, and very rare
" live long, but even the famous oarsmen of
the Universities show surprising mortality.
1t has been urged that the athletes and fight
ers are carried off by dissipation. Without
claiming for such men any peculiar modera-I
ton, we must still claim for them that theyI
are not more dissolute than their com panions
who ought to succumb more easily to excess
es if the popular notions about strength were
accurate. But the truth is that the strength |
of prize-fghter is to great extent an abb
normal condition, produced at the expense of
the general system. The amount Of vital
energy which should be distributed among |
several organs has been so unequally appor-
toned that some are starved while others are
oyerfed. It was known Of old that for Ger,
tain functions the athletes were almost inca
pacitated That they have always been unfit
for intellectual and moral activities is equally
notorious. A man may have inherited pow
erful muscular system. The union is rare,
but there is no physiological reason against
it; there is however, no possibility of even
this mans preserving his intellectual vigor
during a course Of over-stimulating his mus
Giles, all excess in one direction being COM
pensated by deficiency in the other. For
perfect health both should be kept active,
neither stimulated to excess. In the case of
training, where, as we said, the object is to
work up the muscular system to its highest
pitch, the man may be magnificent to look
upon, and formidable to contend against, but
he has been untitled for the work of life, and
is doomed to Wither early Cornhill Maya
zine
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Dissolution Notice.

N'OT1CE is hereby given that the partnership
In between David w. White and H. c. Wieb-
bold, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 9Th
of April, 1864. DAVID w. WHITE,
30w4 ... H.. G. WlEBB0LD.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

NOTICE is hereby given that NJ. E. SMITH, Of
In the firm of Phillips & Co., Stove and Tin.
ware merchants, has this day withdrawn from
said firm by mutual consent, = William Phillips
and F. Hotties being authorized to collect all debts
dues and demands of the firm of Phillips Il Co.
w. PHILLIPS, Placerville,
F. HOTTIES, Idaho City.
NJ. E. SMITH, Placerville.
Placerville, April 9th, 1864.
TINE Undersigned having purchased the inter-
L est of NJ E. Smith, in the firm of Phillips 3
Co., will continue the business of Stove and Tin
ware merchants, UNDER THE NAME AND FIRM OF
PHILLIPS & CO.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, PlaCerville,
F. HOTTIES, Idaho City,
Placerville, April 5th, 1864 29w6
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

FIVE steamers were to leave st. Louis for
the Upper Missouri in April.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07

WE learn from party just arrived from
Boise that party of emigrants bound for the
Boise mines was attacked by large band Of
Indians about sixty miles below Fort Hall.
The fight lasted for some time, but the red
devils were finally driven off By the emigrants
several of the former having bit the dust.
The hostile Indians are on direct route from
the East to the Boise mines, and parties trav-
cling that way should be we'll armed and on
the look. We understand none of the whites
were injured. We have, however, been una
bic to obtain the full particulars of the affair.
-lSalt Lake dispatch to the Alta, Cal.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
w nted.

Tlerritory of Idaho, County of Boise-In list.
4 Court, I'd Judicial District Julia A. Brown
IS. Joseph Brown. To Joseph Brown In the
name of the People of United States in the Ter
ritory of Idaho--You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the clerk OF the
District Court of the I'd Judicial District Of said
Territory in Idaho city, Boise county, the COM
plant of Julia A. Brown, praying for dissolu~
ton of the bonds of matrimony existing between
you and said plaintiff. And that unless You ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within forty
days after the date hereof, judgment will be taken
apply to said court for the relief demanded therein.
In testimony whereof, I, John c. Henley, Clerk
of said District Court have hereunto set my hand
and the seal Of said court this 23d day of April,
A: D., 1864. JoHN G. HENLEY, Clerk, D. c.
Is. 3lw6
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
EASTERN NEWS,
Arrival Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express.
Eastern dates to AnriI 25th

Arrival Of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express
Eastern dates to ApriI 25th:
A portion of Gen. Banks's command me
the rebels $1,000 strong, at Sabine Pass or
the 9Th. Banks sent forward the cavalr,
with supply trains, and 100 wagons from
Natchitoehes. They soon began skirmishine
with the enemy in force. The enemy cap
tured Ransom's division with guns wound.
ing and taking prisoner a large number O,
the Federals. Next morning General Smith
attacked the enemy under Kirby Smith, Ma
gruder and Holmes, driving them back, and
wounding and killing more than the rebels
did the day before. Banks fell back
to Grand Ecore on account of scarcity
of rations, and sent dispatch to Admiral
Porter $50 miles above, to return with trans
ports containing supplies.
Chicago, April 23.-Complete arrange
ments for the exchange of prisoners have
been made. Much Indignation exists among
the officers against Gen. Banks.
New York, 22.-The Governors of the
Western States have requested the President
to call out 100000 men for the defense Of
the Border States.
Fortress Monroe, April 27th..-General
VESSEL surrendered Plymouth on the goth,
after four days fighting. Our loss $50 killed
and $500 prisoners rebel loss 1900 killed.
Grand Ecore, April 14th.-Our troops are
in excellent spirits, and are anxious for anoth-
er advance. Should Red River continue to
fall, the forward movement will be success,
as Alexandra and Natchitoches Will certainly
remain in our possession.
San Francisco, April 25th.-Dispatches to-
day quote gold at $50. Old Walsh of the
" Sunday Varieties" was shot in the breast,
on the 224th-mortally it is hoped-by man
named Teacle.
The smallpox was raging at the DaIlss on
the 2Sth.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Centerville, March 10Th, 1864.
IN I'd Judicial District Court, Boise County

TN I'd Judicial District Court. Boise County,
Territory Of Idaho, County of Boise.
Harriet 9. Miller, plff., VS.. George B. Miller,
deft In Equity. To George B. Miller, in the
name of the People of the United States of tho
Territory OF Idaho-YOu are hereby notified that
an action has'b been commenced against you by said
Plaintiff and the complaint filed in said court,
bearing date the 18th day of April A. D. 1884,
praying to be divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore contracted with you, on the
grounds of desertion and cruel treatment and
you are further notified, that unless YOU appear
before said court within forty days from, the date
of this summons, and plead, answer or demuY
thereto, judgment will be taken against YOU by
default, and the prayer of the complainant thereof
granted. In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and the seal of said court at my Office in
Idaho City, county and Territory aforesaid, this
18th day Of April A. d. 1864.
JOHN G. HENLEY, Clerk Dist, Court.
Swift & Kethly, Attys. for Plff.
Territory of Idaho, County of Boise-SS.
On reading the affidavit of Harriet C. Miller
plaintiff, in the foregoing suit, and it appearing
to me satisfactorily therefrom, that George b.
Miller is not a resident of the Territory of Idaho
order that the service of the summons in this
case be made by the publioAtiop of the same for
five consecutive weeks inF z VS., ainews.
paper published in said ~
30w6 SAMUP' 90 &e
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Notice to Professional Men.

Q ECTION of the Revenue Law of Idaho Ter
~ ritory, says "That each professional man,
(before predicting as such) including physicians,
surgeons, dentists and Attorneys at Law, shall
pay tax in their several professions, by paying
into the County Treasury the sum of $40 each, per
annum." Parties coming within the purview Of
the above provisions of the Statute, are notified,
that unless they take out the license tax therein
required, they will be reported to the proper off,
Ger and dealt with according to law.
CHAS. D. VAJEN,
30:tf Treasurer of Boise County. q
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
IN concern, and to the public generally, that
the above Sheriff7s sale when the same shall take
place, will convey the right, title and interest," and
ONLY the right, title and Interest Of NJ. Zapp to
the premises described in said advertisement Of
sale by the Sheriff as said interest, and not until
the same shall be adjudged and determined by
the District Court Of the Territory Of Idaho, for
the second Judicial district in and for the county
OF Boise, in the final judgment that may be rem.
a dissolution of cO-partnership between Henry
Schurig, plaintiff, and said NJ. Zapp defendant
and after the copartnership, debts, dues, liabili
ties and accounts shall have been ascertained and
determined, ana that the co-partnership property
of said firm now in the hands and under the con
troll of J. G. Isaacs, receiver, will so he and re-
main subject to the order Of said court.
Idaho city, May Sd, 1864 S3td
Frank Miller & Geo. Ainslie, Att'ys for SChurig.
Waite & Miller, Att'ys for M. Zapp.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-05-07
Take Notice

A LII men, That 7. B. Hart and A. T. Galloway
IA are the lawful owners of the undivided one
half interest Of all Quartz Claims and mining
ground, in the Owyhee Country, acquired by H.
D. LOngacre since the first day of October A. D,
1868, and we hereby forbid any person purchasing
any of said interest, as we shall contend for our
interest and claim the right to work and dispose
of said interests. THOMAS B. HART,
A. E. GALLOWAY.
CentervilIe, March 10Th, 1864 29t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17
GEN. GANTT's OPINION OF NORTHERN Sc
cEssIoNIsrs.-In his speech in New York
Gen. CAN'T made the following remarks:

GEN. GANTT's OPINION OF NORTHERN Sc
cEssIoNIsrs.-In his speech in New York
Gen. CAN'T made the following remarks:
"Some people here say they want TO send
commissioners to bring about peace. And
yet loyal Arkansas has organized a provision
al government, and are ready to come back to
the Union, and mark my word tonight, bet
that these peace men will be the very fellows
that wont want her TO come because She has
eft slavery behind her"
This prediction is worth observing, not more
however, than the way in which Gen. CAN'T
disposes Of the complaint of subjugation:
"Let me tellyou that there are one oftwo clas-
SEES inthe south that must be subjugated ;either
The man who has drawn his sword against
the Government Of his fathers, the man who
has attempted to subiugate his Government
he must be subjugated.and brought back to the
Government, or the ether man in the South
who, IN darkness and storm, and trial, has
stood true TO the flag of his country, and
with his faith never wavering. The man
who has worked for his country must be sub
ugated, or the rebels must be subjueated.-
Now, which are you going TO whip? He has
lost all lie has been confiscated he has been
hunted like wild beast Will you subiugate
hold him and save your country?"
The power and truth of the Union cause
have won such words as these from those who
were once its enemies, yet it will be difficult
to convince Northern secessionists that Sou
Kern Unionists are right
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17
Death OF Captain March.

The following letter from one who was
with Captain Charles II. March at the time
he was accidentally shot, gives full particulars
of the manner in which he came to his death:
DECK ROSE, PoiST TEXAS, Jan. 20, 1864.
Since / last wrote we have been on an ex-
petition up the Peninsula; we were gone five
days. Our regiment embarked on the gum
boat Granite City on the evening of the 10Th
aud sailed up the Peninsula, and the bri-
gade under Gen. Ransom marched up 10 join
US. After sailing all night and the next fore
noon we disembarked and landed on the
beach. The Colonel, finding that the rebels
were little too near rs well as too numer-
Gus, concluded to march down and meet the
brigade that was coming up. Now comes
part Of my story that brings tears to my eyes
Captain Charles II. March is among those that
have passed away; We have lost our Captain,
our companion and our friend. After we had
marched down tie beach about four miles, we
halted at a house to get water and to rest.
After resting while We had orders TO fall in
aud to rest Captain March was marching on
to the head OF his company; was walking
by his side and talking with him, when all at
once heard a bullet whistle by my head and
Immediately Captain March fell he fell for
ward in an instant. As soon as could real
ize what had happened turned him over and
saw that the bullet had struck him in the head
near the right temple. We Immediately took
him aboard the gunboat where everything was
done for him that could be done: but sur
geon's skill or human effort was of no avail {;
he remained insensible from the time he was
wounded until s o'clock in the evening, when
he died. His remains were brought ashore !;
they were enclosed in a plain coffin; we bur
led him in a field near house. put up good
head-stonc with his name, company and regi-
ment, age and where born; we put up neat
rail fence around the grave. Every effort was
done that could be TO have his remains
brought to New Orleans; but we being so far
away that it was decided that the body could
not be kept, aud that there was no possible
way of getting it to his relations to be EN-
balmed.
Captain March was shot by accident. Some
Of the men from the gunboats were ashore
killing cattle, aud one of them fred at one in
the direction of our regiment, and the bullet
struck the ground, glanced and passing
through the neck Of a private in Co. G, struck
Captain March in the head. We should have
felt better if he had been killed in battle, be-
cause we should have expected death among
some OF us; but TO be shot or killed by acct
dent so far away from home and friends,
seemed hard indeed; but he has gone from
among us, and all we can do is to mourn his
loss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND. ss:


SapreBse judicial Court, JaR. Term. A. D. 1861.
Jesse Snow, VS.. Philip Owen and Charles J. Gii-
man In his capacity OF executor OF the iast viii
and teAtameBt Of joseph Badger, trustee.
4 CTIoN of asspmpsit 10 recover the sGm CT
IA 500. 60 with interest Thereon from December
IiIh, 1853. ammountiug 10 the sum OF s3l262 fer
tain note, lated brunswick. Dee. 18th ITS, for tbe
sum of $500 90 payable TO or John Owen, order
in six months from date with interest and signed
by said plaintiff at the special instance aud reqUest
and for the proper debt of the fen dant Also 10
recover amount due on pionisfaIy note fatCd
Brunswick, Dec. 18th 1853 for $50 90 signed by
said de PENDANT and pay able TO Washington Dun
ming or order in one AFTER cato with interest
and by him endorsed 10 the plaiLtn.
The writ also contains the common money ac.
counts and Is dated May, 9th 1863 and made re-
turnable at Oetot er tenn, 1868.
Ad damnum 500 90.
FRANCIS ADAMS,
Plaiatids Attorney
Upon the foregoing. the Court order, That the
Plaintiff cause the above named Philip Owen TO
be notified Of the pendency Of this suit, by publish
ing three weeks successfully in the Maine State Press
Cumberland an abstract of the Writ and DeciaTa-
ion and this Order OF Court thereon the last publi-
cation be thirty days at least before the sitting OF
said Court TO be holden at Portland aforesaid on
the third Tuesday of April. A. D. 1861. that he
may then and there in said Court appear. aud show
cause il any he have, why Judgment should not DO
rendered against him and execution issue accord
ingly.
Aitest ID. W. FESSENDEN. Clerk.
Abstract Of Writ and Order of Court
Attest, u. W. FESSENDEN, Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17
Farm, for SALE

A Farm for sale in Gorham, on the Sonih road
N from Gorham Corner TO Saccarappa two
miles from each village. aud eight miles from Port
land containing seventy acres, IN equal proportions
of field and orchard, pasture aud woodland, and an
abundant supply OF water in each enclosure. with
q fountain and acqueduet for cattle. whichneyer
fails. Tho buildings consist of a one story dwell
ling house. store house, wood house, work shop, barn
stable corn house, and carriage house. all distinct,
aud convenient Also, woodlot adjoining mr.
William Triekey's. about one mile from saccarappA
Also. two banding lots, Mt 6orham village, each
parcel 20 be sold separate, together. as may be
desired.
For particulars. enquire Of Tapran Robe, Esq.
or Jacob s. Smith. Esq. in Gorham.
Gorham. Feb 18th IsGi. w3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17

BEAR ONE ANoTHER's BURDENS Miss
M. A. Brookings, formerly of this State, but
who has resided several years in Baltimore,
has been stopping few days in this city for
the purpose of obtaining contributions to the
Maryland State Fair, to be held in Baltimore
Oh the 18th of April, for the benefit of the
Christian and Sanitary Commission. As the
border States labor under many disadvantages
in getting up such fairs, it is perfectly proper
that assistance should be obtained from States
farther from the scene of strife, that have not
therefore been called upon to make so great
sacrifices. Miss Brookings is intending to have
a table devoted to contributions from Maine
and it is hoped that Portland may do some
thing in aid of her patriotic purpose. Amy
articles intended for this object may be left at
theLadies' Christian and Sanitary Commission
Rooms, in the City Building, and they will
be faithfully appropriated to the object stated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-17
DIED..

In Bangor, 18th, Frederick w. son of Major josh
and Harriet ID Hersey. aged 10 years
In brunswick. Mr. Jessie Jordan. aged 20 yeasr :
months; Mr. VIM johnson, led 81.
In Topsham, Mr. Benjamin Barron. aged SO.
In Harpsweil, Lydia Weber, aged II years mo.
20 days
In Fryeburg, 10th. Maria Goodrich, daughter OF
Henry Garry Goodrich. (of dipthereal aged IL yrs.
In Cape Elizabeth. 18th, Clara T. only daughter OF
Capt Edward II and Elizabeth Woodbury.. aged 10
years months.
rg-The funeral of w Blake will take place this
Wednesday, afternoon, at o'clock, from the resi-
dence of his mother, No SO Chestnut 81.
-g-rhe body of the late julius Drake, Commis-
sary Sergt of thel2th Me Reg having arrived from
Baton Rouge, his funeral services will take place ut
the Free street Church this "Wednesday afternoon,
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited TO A.
tend.