davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
nemocratie state Ticket.

For Sec ctsry Of Stase,
IN. WALLACE, of Musca,ine county.
sFor State Treasurer,
JOHN b. ASH, Of Henry county.
For Attorney General,
dnAs. N. DUNBAR. jackson county.
For Auditor OF State,
4. c. HBNpgRsHOTT, q lowa county.
III Kex<cr Of State Land Cnice.
\. d. .HoLBRO0E. Of Aonens county.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
fHOS. NJ. MUNROE, Of Dubuque county.
pR1sipEyTIAL ELEcToRs-Ar LARGE
fra @. Mitchell, Of johnson county;
l. NJ Preston, Of Linn county.
DISTRICT ELEcf0Rs
Int Con Dist-Daniel + Miller. of Lee
Al do john Swineford, ofCedan;
Id do b b. Richards, of Dubuque;
lth do --Jairu- L. Neal, Of Marion
6th do A Y. Larimer Pottawatomic;
9Th do John NJ. stockdac.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
SIGEL HOTEL,
CARRIAGES.

Davenport Carriage Repository
40. $40 Brady Street, lahore f;tth,y
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
j. HOYT PROPHI
A-N " KEEPS CONSTANTLY on HAND
~ -. large stock of the most thorough
S5s@W " made and most modern styles Of
CARKIAGES. Billings 10 llARSFSSES.
or Eastern Manu- l;lca are, aud most
durable quality. His goods were bought and
contracted for before the great rise in material
and labor which enables him to offer the GREAT.
EST INDUCEMENTS to purchasers. Call be
fore purchasing elsewhere. tbll-d&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
- Nervous Debility. eemfnel

-vOWS DeDal1ty, SelmkMcl
WEAKNESS. ETC., can be cured by one who has real
y cured himself and hundreds of others, and will
tell you nothing but the trutA Address. with
stamp, EDWARD H. TRAvER,
may Io-00wly Lock Box, Boston, Mass
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
Ladies' I l.aAs>. ,

-. A1gB1A1C0 QI00INRy
Don't fail to read the advert;srment
in this paper, headed Important to
kemales. Or. Cheesmsn, ofN. Y..N
70 years Of his practice 10 Teusie \
Complaints- Ais, pills ct lie
3EFgg charm. They ars rsliabls - saes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31

Groceries, FlourIA Feed Store.
TIME UNDERSIGNED RESPEC FULLY IN
i FORMS the citizens of Scott and adjoining
Counties, that he will constantly keep in his New
Store, corner of Second and Scott Streets, good
assortment Of Groceries, Flour and Feed, which
he will always sell at the lowest market price.
Highest price paid for farm produce. Goods
delivered free of charge in city limits.
Oct ly-dkwlyl SAM'L e.. YOUNG.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31

rhinaers Glas1ee, sana VUhAoenees fseAs3ss
sss-Sas' Eaas - n. - n1d1 Uhsvs1 t4I9qas5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
JAMES MARRISO,

L,AMILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
u on hand the best quality Of Provisions,
Hollow Ware Kerosene Oil, etc.
Second street, between Brady and Perry. Da-
ysUpog.. .nyl4-dlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31
Democratic Convention

Committee Of 9Th Judicial District.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-31

Han ! - B
TaogXaSA4 A !
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Legal Notice.

TOHN PATCHlN will take notice that on
u the 26th day of February, A.. ID. 1864,
Cynthia M. Patchin fted 10 the office of the
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within
and for tho County of Geouga and STATE Of
Ohio, hor certain petition, the object and
prayer of which Is that she may be divorced
trpm him. the saId John Patchin, and have
reasonable alimony decreed her out of his
real and personal property ; and for cause
she alleges in hor said petition. habitual
drunkenness on the part OF said John Pat
chin. for more than four years last past
Also said petition alleges that no 10 tho
owner in foe of the following real estate. to
wit Two acres of land situate 10 Middle.
Held Township, Geauga County. aforesaid,
being part OF Lot No. Is in said Township.
and lying in the south. cas-; corner of laud
owned BY James White, bounded on tho
south by the east and west road ; on the
east. by Francis Towns land on tho meth
and west, by said Whites land. Also that
he is the owner of and in possession Of
one COW. one three.year. old heifor, one pig.
one colt three years old the coming spring,
and divers and sundry household goods
now 10 possession of petitioner. An injuno-
ton was dolly allowed and granted on the
application of the petitioner, Feb oath, 1864.
by Hon. M. Q, Garfield. Probate Judge
within and for said County. restraining srd
enjoinipg him. tho said John Patchin, from
conveying,or mountaineering or 10 any man
ner interfering with said real or personal
property. Said petition will be for hearing
and decree at the April term of said Court,
A. d. 1864.
THRAsHER, DURFEE & HATHAWAY.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Feb. Goth. 1864. 737w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Summary of News,

It is said that out of 80, 200 veterans OF
our Army of tho Potomac whose terms Of
service will expire within the next nine
months, at least 25 900 have already re-. on
listed with q fair prospect that nearly all
the rest will do so. or the 6 900 veterans
of this same army who have of late boon
home on furlougb. $500 Rave already ro.
turned to duty.
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th saws
that IT Grant defeats Johnston, Georgia and
Alabama are open to him, aud Mobile will
fall withoat q struggle. The Examiner
saYs; The fate of Mobile is inevitable in
the affair Of Grant aud Johnston. and the
enemy would naturally await the resolution
OF that crisis rather than incur q needless
hazard in attacking Mobile at this time.
A dispatch from Chattanooga. dated Fri.
day. says that the movement toward Dali.
ton, Ga was simply intended rs a recon
noissance in force, and that having accom-
plished it's purpose. ascertaining that the
Rebels were posted there in great strength.
aur troops returned 10 Tunnel Hill, which
they still occupy.
The Times says, we have information of
a formidable offensive movement. by a largo
force from the Army of tho Potomac. which
was started Saturday night. The demon.
%stration is a very bold one, but il ia in brave
bands, aud will be supported by a powerful
force.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Rebels on the Presldenev.

A Knoxville correspondent of the Cincin
Dati Gaz'tte gives an account of a flag o
truce excursion TO tho rebel lines. and a con
fab with rebel officers on our next Presiden
tial election
after the business for which the flag bat
been sent out was attended to, the Who'll,
party sat down by the side of tho railroad
and INDUCED in a familiar Interchange o
thoughts, The rebels treated to apple
jack and the Yankees to Bourbon.
Who are you going to elect next Presi
dent?
"Old Abe has the inside track"
"God /! then the war will never end but
what chance will Mcclellan stand p
Mot the least" boz
"Sorry to bear iti BIO 10 the best man you
have"
Aud 80 ran the onversation. The rebels
declared it was with them Q settled matter
TO have knoxville-saying that II was only
the smallpox that Kept them out now"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
The Danish War

The Danes SO far have met with dis.
com6lure in nearly every struggle. and
do not appear 10 be anything like a
match for their ASSISTANTS. They have
been driven from their great line Of de.
fence. the ~Dsnnewerke. and have been
mainly disposseSsed o! Schleswig.
New York papers state the news from
st. Thomas that a Danish gun boat and
Swedish steamer are preparing to visit
that port, creates some alarm among The
German and other foreign merchants in
New York. II is thought that the object
OF their coming may be to seize Russian,
Austrian. Hamburg and M~echlenburc
vessels sailing from New York and other
Atlantic ports. Ills said that the Ham.
burg steamers will be transferred to Brit.
lsh owners as a safeguard against the
contemplated action Of the Danish man.
of.war. Aside from the Hamburg steam.
ers, the vessels in New York bsrbor liza.
bic TO capture by the Danes number
twenty 'one.-- Gsvs. Herald. Fl-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
SHERIFF,S SALE.

N obedience TO the commands Of a writ Off.
l. Fa. issued out OF the Court of Common Pleas
oil Geauga Co, Ohio, wherein jerks Budlong is
plaintiff aud Charles W; Snedaker is defe
to me directed and delivered md dated Febru-
airy 18th, 1864, ! shall expose to public vendue
al the Court House in Chardon in said County,
On Saturday, .Apra OH, 1864,
at ! O'Clock P. M, of said day, the following real
estate situate in the township OF Thompson In the
County OF Geauga and State OF Ohio, being part
oi The east part OF Lot No. II, Range 8, Town.
ship 10, OF the Western Reserve so called. and
bounded as follows: commencing ut the north
west corner OF land conveyed by Orson and Elec-
Ia Townsley 10 VIM, Clapp and Aretus Clapp,
Jr, in said Lot, by deed bearing date June 18th,
1860; thence north u degrees, west 7 chains 43
links; thence easterly bounding on land con-
veyed by said Orson and Elecia Townsley to
Uri q, Sumner. II chains and II links; thence
soulherly bounding on land conveyed to Eben-
ezer Gee 7 chains and 81 links; thence westerly
bounding on said Clapp's land II chains aud 50
links, TO the place of beginning, containing 10
acres Of land be the same more or less, being
part oil he same premises conveyed to said Or
son Tow nsley by Thomas S. Church and San.
ford e. Church, bearing date May Sd. 1850.
Terms of Saie--Cash in hand.
Said premises were duly appraised at $3.50.
B. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
shsrifrs Office, Chardon,
March ist, 1904. 738w6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
u. s. Internal Revenue.
annual IaGes for 1864.
W. H. W.

The attention of taxpayers is hereby
called to the provisions OF tho United States
Excuse Law relative to the assessment of
annual taxes. =.
BY tho sixth section of tho act of July |,
1852, It is made tho duty of all persons.
partnerships. Arms, associations or corpora.
tions, made liable to any annual duty, H.
ccnse,or tax,oE OR BEFORE TIE FIRST MONDAY
IN MAY IN EACH YEAR. to make u list or re-.
turn 10 the Assistant Assessor of the District
where located of the amount of annual in.
come, tho articles Or objects charged with q
special tax. and the business or occupation
liable to pay any liceuse.
Every person who shall fail to make such
return by the day specified will be liable 10
be assessed by tho Assessor according to the
best information which be can obtain; and
in such case the Assessor is required to add
htty per contum TO the amount of the items
OF such list.
Every person who shall deliver TO an As.
SCISSOR any false or fraudulent list or state.
ment, with intent to ovado tho valuation
or enumeration required by law, is subject
to q fine of fiyo hundred dollars; aud in
such case tho list will DO made out by tho
Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and from
the valuation aud enumeration so made
thora can be no appeal.
Payment of tine annual taxos. except those
for licenses. will not DO demluded until the
thirtieth day of June.
The appropriate blanks on which to make
return, and all necessary information, will
DO furnished by John p. Converse, Assistant
Assessor for the 18th Division; BY David
Robinson, in tho l7th Division; by Erastus
Spencer, in the 18Th Division; and by Ralza
Q. Thayer, in the 10Th Division; to whom,
in their respective Divisions, the return
should be delivered on or before tho frst
Monday of May; to John p. Converse, at
his office In Parkman; to David Robinson,
at his Office in Russell; to Erastus Spencer,
at his Office in Claridon; and to Ralza G
Thayer, at his Office in Hampton.
HORACE Y. BEEBE.
u. s, Assessor 10Th District of Ohio.
Ravenna, Fob. 26tb, 1864. 73Sw3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
THE following accounts have been fled
Il in tho Probate Court of Geaugs Coun.
ty, Ohio, for settlement. viz;
FINAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- of Estate Of Barna Stone.
Deliverance r. Bartlett.
90" Shadraek Montgomery.
Exec'rs" 4" EDoch Hale
Guardian Of John Paris.
PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
Admir- of Estate OF James McCiintock.
" job S. Wright.
Exec'rs Chas. @. Paine,
=" 4" Paul Haman.
Guardian of Julia and Harriet Percival.
" +" Sarah F.; Eliza j., John NJ, g.
Theron N. Chilson.
Said account will stand for hearing in
said Court, at tho Probate Office 10 Char
don, OF the Goth day of March, 1864, at ten
A, NJ, until which time oil persons
NAV except.
NJ. G. CANFlELD. Probate Judge.
Chardop, March 4, 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
The Presidential Canvass-Call for the
National Union Convention.

The National Unon Committee met in
Washington February sd,and upon consult.
alton, u call was unanimously adopted for
"a National Convention in tho following
terms 9
TIE undersigned, who, by original ap.
po'ntment or subsequent designation to fIl
vacancies. constitute the Executive Commit.
too created by the Natlonal Convention held
AZ Chicago on the I8rh day of NAV, 1860
do horoby call upon all qualified voters who
desire the unconditional maintenance of
the union, the supremacy of the Coustitu.
ton, and the complete suppression of the
rebellion, with the cause thereof, by yieor.
GUS war, and all apt und efficient meaus. 10
send delegates to u Convention TO assemble
at Baltimore on Tuesday, the 7th day OF
Juno. 1864. at ~ o'clock NJ, for tho pur.
pose OF presenting candidates for tho offices
OF President and Vice President of the
United States. Each state having a repre.
sentative in Congress will DO entitled to as
many delegates as shall DO equal to twice
the numbor of electors to which such State
is entitled in the Electoral College of the
United States.
EDWARD ID. MORGAN, Cbairmrp.
"EDwARn MoPHERsoN. Secretary"
A resolution was also adopted, inviting
the territories and tho District of Columbia
to send delegates, subject to the determine.
ton by the Convention of their right to
vote.
The Committee agreed TO meet AGAIN At
the call OF tho Chairman.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Notice to F%ruit-grOWers.

THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. public that he is prepared 10 furnish ali
Grape Vines Of the most approved Varieties
Blackberries OF the Lawton and Dorchester VA.
r~ie,ies, Raspberry, Gooseberry and StIawbsrTv
Pianist Curran,s. &C., Hot Bed Plants. such a.
Sweet potat 'es, Tomatoes. Early and Late Cab.
The subscriber, as Agent for the PainesviIIe
Nursery is pr epnred TO fill all Orders for Orns.
mental Trees, Towering Shrubs. Roses, Dab
las, House Plants, &c. Address, Chester X
Roads. Geauga Co., or apply at the residence Of
Feb. 10Th, 1864. WS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
Our Columbus Correspondence.
COLUMBUS, Feb. cob, 1864.


The Relief bill has passed into a law
1t provides for a State levy of one mill,
and authorizes County Commissioners to
make an additional levy of one mill, il
they deem the same necessary. 9th
erwise than The change in the amount OF
levy, the general features are the same as
the law Of last winter. There are, how.
ever. some new provisions, relative TO
families removing from one county or
township to another, and one which pro.
vides that, il any person or persons hay.
ing charge OF the distribution Of any part
OF the fund, fails to perform such duty
properly, or misuses or mallrea,s any oil
the recipients thereof, the Governor may
remove them, and appoint others to fll
their places.
A bill! has passed through the House,
which requires courts in this State, in Ger.
tain cases, TO certify suits and prosecu.
tons TO the District Court Of the United
States. This will enable Gov. Tod to
remove his Fairfield County case TO a
more healthy political climate.
The bill to prohibit person 10 the mill.
,ary service from holding. or exercising
the duties Of any Office under the laws oil
this Stale, was indefinitely postponed.
Some days since, a resolution was
adopted by the House. instrucliDg the
Committee on Agriculture TO investigate
and report if any further legislation is
necessary, relative to dogs. The Com.
mittee have reported said resolution back,
saying. They think the laws now on
the Statutes are sufficient, if put 10 force
that most Of the dogs in the State are
transgiessors TO such extent that they are
Liable 10 be shot if the laws are moi
complied with by the dogs, it is the faul.
of the people il these present enactment.
for the management oil these animals are
dead letters, others would be that dogs
falling behind the Constitution, claiming
they can only be taxed according to their
true value. when they have no value,
does not exempt them from being killed
when they are prowling about after night.
contrary TO the laws Of the State.
A bill has passed both branches OF the
Legislature, which provides that minors
iE the military service Of the United States
may, (af;er being discharged attend
common schools and the Ohio Universe.
ties free of charge. w.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

lei
In Chardon, Feb. 22d, 1865, OF Aneurism
Of the Stomach, sfter a prolracted and
painful illness. Mrs. SARAHC. TED. wife
Of Mr.. John b. Teed. and daughter of the
late Nathaniel and Lydia M,stick, aged
So years.
She was born in Grafton, Windbsm
Co., W., March 6 h. 1898. and came to
Claridon. with her parents. in the month
of October, 1891, then in her 23i wear.
She came to Chardon. with her now az.
fjcted husband, some three months after
their marriage, Ian. LIST, 1924. which was
in April. For upwards OF 80 years, she
was an exemplary Christian and faithful
member Of the M. Z. Church. Being 4u
years a resident of Chardon, she was
among the first settlers of the place. She
leaves n family of four children, grown to
mature years, a husband a and large cir.
Gle Of acquaintance and friends, to mourn
her loss. For many weeks. her suffer
lngs were great, when she fell asleep 10
her Savior, TO wait the first resurrec.
ton. An affectionate wife. a good mother,
a kind neighbor. and an earnest Gu ristian,
has gone 10 her rest. LET us, therefore.
fear, lest. a promise being left US of en-.
tering into His rest, any of you should
seem 10 come short of it,"
W, II. W.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
ao- The battle of olustoe. Fla. was .op.b,

Go-The battle OF olustoe. Fla. was Tough,
on the afternoon of tho Goth inst. Our
troops, under Con. Seymour, met tho enc.
my, $4,000 strong, IS miles beyond Jack
s%onville, and eight miles beyond Sanderson,
on tho line of the Jacksonville aud Talla-
hassee Railroad. The battle was desperate
ly fought during three hours. and then, at
sunset, our, forces, overpowered by num-
beers, retired to Sanderson. taking with them
tho greater part of the wounded. Tho 7th
Connecticut, 7th New. Hampshire, 4Olh Mas,
sacbuse,ts. 4sth aud l05lb New York, and
8th United States. woro engaged. Col.
Fribley OF tho Sth United States was left
dead on the field. Coi Roed, q Hungarian
officer. was mortally wounded. All the of.
hoers OF iIauiton's Battery were wounded.
Col. Guy Ilenry of tho 40th Massachusetts
had 'hree horses shot under, him. but cs-
capped unhurt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04
COLUMBUS, Feb. 9Th. 1864.

EDIroR DEMOCRAT The Legislature
adjourned over from Saturday evening,
the 20'h, to Tuesday noon, the Esd inst,
Tor the purpose Of giving all who wished,
an opportunity TO visit the Sanitary Fair
at Cleveland. Business would have been
suspended any way, on the 22d. About
eighty members went up, many Of whom
had never before visited the Forest City.
They were very much pleased with the
people, the city and the Fair. Those
who had attended the Cincinnati Fair
pronounced this one in Cleveland superior
IN beauty and artis,ical arrangements, and
they further agree in awarding 10 the
girls OF Cleveland and vicinity the prize
OF superior beauty.
Petitions come in floods for a law TO
provide for paying bounties to volunteers.
Both branches OF the Legislature have a
bill before them for the same purpose,
and, during the last week, have spent
considerable time considering the same.
AS the bill before Tho House now stands,
1t provides that Township Trustees NAV
levy a tax 10 pay bouulies, or to refund
money advanced for such purposes, to
any amount, not exceeding one hundred
dollars TO each volunteer, under the last
call oil the President, re enlisling veterans
to receive said bounty in all cases where
a tax may be levied. There will be a
strong opposition TO this measure ; still,
l think it will pass into a law.
The bill to prevent cattle, sheep. hogs
and horses from running at large, was
read the third time. when sundry amend.
mems were offered, such as to conine the
operation Of the bill to counties having a
population of more than twenty thousand
inhabitants, TO exempt cows owned by
poor people, DC. So much difference of
opinion being manifested. the author Of
the bill moved IA suspension Of the rules
to reconsider its engrossment, which
was agreed to, and the bill re .commi.ted
to ihe Committee on Agriculture. Tie
older counties are anxious for the passage
OF This bill, but the ones are deter
mined ii shall not pass.
In Pickaway County. at the last o.
tober election, the home and soldiers
vote elected Union candidates for county
officers /: the home vote elected the Cop.
perheads. In December. Gov. Tod is.
sued commissions to the Union candi-
dates. One day this week, a son of DR..
Il. B. Odds. Of Circlevill,, made a formal
demand on Gov. Brough for commissions
for the Copperhead candidates OF said
county. The Governor refused the ap.
2lication. This demand is made for the
purpose of asking of the Supreme Court
a writ Of mandamus, 10 compel the con.
slitutional question to be decided, said
Court having, a few weeks since, pointed
that as the proper mode of procedure.
The General Appropriation bill has
passed the Committee of the Whole in
the House. 1t will probably pass the
House on Tuesday or Wednesday, and
may pass the Senate in the course OF next
week.
AT a caucus Of the Union members on
Friday night, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted /: u
RESOLVED, That, in the opinion of this
Convention, the people of Ohio, and her
soldiers in the army, demand the re.
nomination Of Abraham Lincoln TO the
Presidency Of the United States.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

AN oficial. dispatch says that our troops
in Arkansas are Kidding tho country of
armed Rebels With great success. The So.
creoy OF the movements oonfoupd the enc.
my so that they have lost all heart. and
surrender in small squads every day,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-03-04

In Hambden, at the residence Of the
brides father. Feb. 25th. by Rev. Wm.
II. Wilson, Mr.. SAMUEL WHEELER,
Of the 2nd Ohio Battery, Of Madison,
Lake Co, Ohio, and Miss MILE S.
THAYER.
In Parkmrn, Fob 22i, 1854, BY Rev. g.
p. Carlton. Mr. ALBERT J. SMITH. aud
Miss EMELlNE +. NEWCOMB
At the residence Of the brides father, in
KingsviIie, Ashtabula Co.. Feb. 25th, by
the Rev. G. E. Hatch. Mr.. ELISHA L. MIL
LER. of Euclid. Cuyahoga Co. and Miss
ANN J. TAYLOR. OF KIngsviile.