davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

A MAINE paper says: "People are get
ting into the habit of using syrups as . snb-
sti'u'e for butter. Il is found eas;er to
contract such habit than TO form the hab-
u oi paying nifty cents pound for butter.
Many of the boarding places find it impos-
sible to procure butter. One OF the grocers
sent runner one hundred miles into the
country for butter, and succeeded only in
obtaining one tub.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

LABOR is wanted in the slaveholdiup
counties OF Maryland. A bill was before
the State Senate at this recent session, for
the appointment Of commissioners to visit
Europe and encourage emigration to that
State. but the repre- sen;stives of the large
slaveholding counties st. Mary's, Charles,
Priuce Georges and Calvert--all voted
against the bill, causing its defeat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

LET us fight the rebellion with oil our
might. A war with no war 10 IL could at
best lead only to peace with no peace in
IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-06
The Jeffersonian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, aEAUGA CO., OHIO.
J. O. CONVERSE, Proprietor.
TERMS.

Office on the West Side of the Public Square,
&rsstly over wilkins & Kelleys Store.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
THE GREAT UNION VICTORY.

The result OF the late political battles has
filed with dismHy the ranks Of the Copperhoads
and rebels. They sec that their friends arc
slaughtered on the right hand and tho left, and
no hope for them RENAME.
Indiana, on whom they had put their trust,
comes forth triumphant, with the stars and
stripes wrapped proudly around her, giving ali
increased majority for the right and against
the rebellion. Ohio stranglcs a dozen d.ma.
gogues and secessionists, and sends TO Con
gross In theirplaees true Union representatives.
Pennsylvania, despite the superhuman 0ruly
supcrhumsn, because devillsh) efforts of the
agents of foreign capitalists, who are sending
their gold over from Europe 10 aid the McClel
an cause and secure, II possible, the pcrma'
mareut disruption Of the Union-Pennsyl
suuia has given US n majority for the Cnior
and cast out 4 few Of her CoppCrhead Repre-
sentatives.
These elections have broken the back. bone
. The rebellion In the North, and II our friend:
devote themselves 10 tic good cause Will
energy, they will lind that the State canVasse.
of this week were ouly the precursors of mort
brilliant display Of tue patriotism of the mace;
on the S;h of November.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
THE NEW REBEL CAVALRY CON.
MANDER in THE VALLEY.

Gen. Sheridan, in his stirring dispatch of the
Och inst, announcing the brilliant victory Of
that day, in speaking OF the enemy hanging
upon his rear, says; 81 became satisfied II was
all the rebel cavalry of the Valley, commanded
by RoSscr." Iu another part of tue same dis
patch Gen. Sheridan says' "Among the wagons
captured are the 'headquarters' wagons Of
Rossur, L2atat, Wlckham, and Col. Pollard"
From tho following paragraph in the Rich.
nlond Dispatch of the It'll iust., 1t would appear
that LoMAX, whose headquarters wagon was
among the captured, and not "Rosser," was
the "ncw cavalry general" whom Torbert was
ordered to attack at daylight" and "Gnish !"
"Mal 1r General Lumsford J.. Lomax, who
NON comm ands the cavalry in the valley, sue
cecds Gen. Ransom. lie Is a Young and very
excellent officer, and is doing much 10 improve
that Part of his command which needs i'm
prNemert. He was second lieutenant of
cavalry In the old United States army, and is a
son Of Major NJ. Page Lomax, deceased, also
al old United States officer"
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
New York stock Liss-
By the Peoples Telegraph Lines,
otfiees-6fI Ninth street and corner PennEyiEsn
Two Psrturbea Journalist.

The London Post and London Herald have
beon obliged TO change their tune slightly since
the letter Of acceptance of Gen. Mcclellan wa.
published. The POa says
There Is little to choose between a war Re.
publican and war Democrats but, whatever
difference there may be, II would seem that, In
tho opinion of those who most ardently desire
peace, 1t preponderates In favor of tho former.
Viewing the struggle from distance, we can
perhaps form better estimate of the result
than those actually engaged In the conflict,
and we confess that, whoever may be elected
President on the ith Of November, we cannot
see the falntest prospect of returning peace.
The flower Of safety Is still too deeply imbedded
In the nettlc danger to admit Of being plucked
at present.
The HrdId says;
Regarding Mcclellan aud Lincoln as equally
intent on the restoration Of the Union by force
OF arms, the choice which the Northern people
may make between these candidates ceases at
once TO have any absorbing interest for us.
They are like the two musicians of the famous
rhyme-thc masters whose notes were so equal.
ly charming that only the car OF a connolsseur
could decide between them. Shall we give our
suffrage for tweedlc-dum or for tweedlc-dee
Both are pledged, as we believe, In bad cause.
One is for restoring "the Union at all hazards -
The other Is for "pegging away" till the South
is conquered. The partisans of both arc for
carrying on the war to what they expressiyelv
term "the bitter enl.o
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
The iyeI,,I press

The Charleston Co'rier of October % comes
out squarely against the armlng OF The negroes,
project that is now being discussed through
out the Confcderacy. 1t says: "Waivlng all
other objections for the present, we protest
against any unusual or apparently desperate
eXpedient which would or could justify or OK.
cuse the belief that We arc In extremitics. We
have men enough, We need only to put them
in tho right places. Japheth and shcm can and
will maintain their blrthrights." The savau.
nah Rep"dtt@d, charges Hoods army with
ltcentIousnGss and Generalization, and says
tLat 1t Is more feared by tho Inhabitants of tho
country through which It passes than are the
Yankee. The Augusta COHStRutiomalist,in In refer.
ring to the anticipated attack upon Whining
ton, con2ralulateS its readers that "thls place
bids fair 10 put period to the audacious luck
OF Farragut," as mo more tremendous Garth.
works cxist on this continent than those that
bulwGrk the lnlcts Of Cape Fear" Tho Rich.
mond l'hg gives up all hope of tho defeat Of
President Lincoln In our approaching Presi.
DENTAL election, but thinks that IL makes no
great difference, since Mcclellan pledges him
self TO prosecution of the war. Tho rebel
failures In the Shenandoah Valley are attrib-
utcd by the EHqHircr mere TO John Barleycorn
Than tho Yankees, as drunkenness among their
officers, 0! high and low degree, in that region
has become common.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
GEN. BANss ON RECONSTRUCTION.

We publish elsewhere to-day the able paper
of Major General Banks on tie reconstruction
of the State Of Louisiana, preparatory to her
readmisslou into the Union. Il lie one of the
most complete vindicailous Of the policy Of
the President and the administration of the
civil affairs of the Gulf that could possibly Ju
written. 1t Is in the peculiarly graceful and
cogent style OF General Banks. It deal Is in
facts, and, unlike . stlstical matter usually, it
is exceedingly interesting. The summing up
Of the work OF the convention Ia eloquent.
General Banks meets the argument contained
In the protest of Messrs. Wade and Davis, and
successfully disposes Of them in part and In
whole, aud finally. He shows very clearly that
the President, in not signing the bill for The
reconstruction Of the rebel States, was right,
and that Wade and Davis, in their protest
against the wise coursc of the President, were
wrong.
| He dlscus.es the distinctive powers Of each
brLuch OF the Goyernment-the executive, tho
senate, and the House OF Representatives, aud
the relation Of the people TO each and all OF
these branches, exhibiting therein a profound
knowledge OF the Affairs and theory of Govern.
ment. His vindlcation of the general policy
OF the administration is laid down with great
clearness and free. We commend this yalua.
BILE paper TO our readers as worthy OF their
careful attention, as 1t describes the first legt-
innate effort Of the Government to bring back
one of the seeded slaveholdlng States into the
Union In constitutional way, and what is
mOst gratifying TO know Is the fact that che
comes as a PRER STATE.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
The Soldiers, Vote.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War

The Boston JOtNri.G' hss letter from Mem.
pEis which says;
l canVassed the hospitals in this city. The
Inmates In these hospitals belong to nearly ali
the States, and represent all the reRimouts In
the army west of Washington;
Adams United States General Hospital-To
tai number Of votes received, 33l Lincoln re
eeiyod 962 Mcclellan, 10 Llncoln's ms ority
100.
Jetiersou HospItal-Whole number cast, 800,
Lincoln, s9si Mcclellan, 5Ii Lincoln MAJ ajority
Iy2.
GAyoso Hnspltal-whoIe number cast, As,
Lincoln, 3sTi Mcclellan, Al Lincoln majority,
346.
onlcer's Hospital Whole number cast, 9l2
Lincoln, 1915 Mcclellan, rs; Lincoln majority,
Colored Hospital-Lincoln, 800.
Webster HosPltal-Who number cast, 2y7
hiDeoin, Aei Mcclellan, 40; Lincoln majority,
Eighth Regiment Iowa Veterans--yotes cast.
oii L'nSoin' Oo5i Mcclellan, 10; Lincoln ma.
Sixth Tennessee cavalry, compos.d or T,n-
uesseo and Mississippi men-yotes css, r1I
Lincoln, 73s; Mcclellan, 81 Lincoln majority
Part Of various regiments on picket dp,v or
In camp, taken as near as possible. Ala, iiU.
coin, H'i Mcclellan, doi Mncoln maiority
Could you, Mr.. Editor, have passed with rs
smong these brave men, some at the point of
death and 0thors at the post of danger, and
sosn their faces light up when they said, "GIye
us one Tor Abe and Andy" you could not but
believe that the army is truly loyal as well aG
Thrss votes foot up; Lincoln, S,4s9; MeCl,I.
Ian, $40. Total vote, 3 s5s. Llncoln's ma.
jority, 3,lO6. That shows we'll enough how
tho Western armies will vote
Another correspondent adds
" send the following Gs the result OF a vote
'Jr President, recently reported by the hrst
sergsants Of the 4Oh Massach asetts regiment;
!Ancoln, l7ti Mcclellan, 30. This g0s a
strongly Democratic regiment, and the result
~ che. vote Is very gratifying. II only shows
the ferllnz Of the whole army, which falls to
,ss nov u can eonsistently vote for candI.
ds,e Ior Hhom the rebels In arms now in our
mnnt chser and swing their hats. C.F,W.0
IN tho fare ~ sr~s f.-ts as these. IA n WON.
i-rnll Lest th' C6PPsrhraiS have siwsTs been,
ass'nSs allowing fhe 1"l'l'u % YOir1
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Personal.

JUDGE WILLARD, formerly odiLor of tho
Troy tN Sentinel, lied on Monday.
CAPTAIN JAMES TREAELE, of Alexan dria, hal
Lea4 Hppoin'cd by the secretary Of tho Treasury
Keeper oi the Iight-5Oat at Upper Cedar Point, or
the POtUmRe. ~
SENATOR SHERMAN Was at the Angler House
Cleveland, lWsgdAy. He was the roelplent oT |
Beronade In the evening.
Ell GorERSnR JARED W. WILLIAMS, Of New
Hampshire, who died at Lancaster on the 2pth nj
uhlo, was lOn6 IN public lie, and, besIdea be "a
sfesS' And several terms N the state LfgislAture
srAPHHN ). MEAsY, RsQ,, Of the Liverpool
PfsSs, IL noog the y Bsongsra BY the steamer ID
inburs, IRON Liverpool, yeSteIdAS Hscomss .rs
Atlantic.
HoH, sAMusL HoorBR, present Republican
Repre- entsti-e ron the Fourth Congregational
ElOstion, -. Ixlna
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
The Death or a re-. Greenhow

The Richmond Enquirer confirms the rCpOr
OF tho death Of Mrs. Rose \. Grecnhow, noted
woman. who was recently caught spying within
our lines, and imprisoned In Washington. Tht
En9Hirtr says!
Her life had been gvGntful. She was auaLivC
Of Maryland, and quite ilsting in Wash.
ington society. Her strong intellect and
energy of character led her to take a very great
interest In politics. She possessed personal
graees as we'll as mental, that added no little
TO the distinction she enjoyed. She was the
widow Of DR.. Robert Grocnhow, son of Mr..
Robert Groenhow, OF this city, well-knowu In
other days. he was gentleman Of much
learning, who filled the Office of translator OF
several languages for the State Department Of
tho old Government.
hrs. Greenh w had visited Europe to pub
iIsh book she had written on the war and her
imprisonment by tho Lincoln Govern ment.
Ihls she had accomplished, and was Just re-
turning 10 the c0nicdcraCy, when, on Saturday
last, she met her death. The Wilmington
JoaI,tdt thus notices She event;
Up TO the time Of writing We have obtained
few particulars. We know tlIat ON Friday
night or Saturday morning the steamship Con
dor, in ondeavoring TO come In over tho New
Inlet bar, got aground, and that boat from
her got swamped on the rp,' and that Mrs.
Greenhow, being a passenger on board that
boat, was drowned"
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
s.n,.. nrooks Successor,

The nomination OF the Hon. B. r. Manierru
in the Eighth Congressional District, New
York, by the Cnionists, is auspicious for the
cause of Liberty and Union" None more
than Mr.. VI. has earned the confidence and re-
spect OF his party by long years of good and
faithful service in the cause Of RcpublIcanisni.
Since he left the Democratic party, where he
once was an influential member, he has ALWAYS
carried with him the regard of many OF hls old
associates in that party, for although his public
and private career are alike progressive on all
questions Of public policy, he has, by his
marked courteous manners, retained old friends
regardless Of party preudlces, and made many
new ones, in his present position of Provost
| Marshal.
While hG was State senator for two years his
| legislative course was such as " win the ap.
proNal OF all honest men Of all parties. His
well known munlHconce towards those who
have gone to the field in defence Of the Gov.
ernment will secure him tho vote of every
honest and gallant defender Of the old nag
from his district. Ills particular and personal
regard for the interest Of the enlisted men from
Lis district, in securing TO them their fair local
bountles, thus preventing them from being
heeced by the uujust bounty brokers, has won
for him the appellation OF = Jaithh oticer
among the people, which in these days is a
compliment all public mon do not enjoy.
| There Ia a singular coincidence in this nolni-
nation, in that If he ia elected to Congress lie
will succeed james brooke, of the EIpgsss
the brother Of Erastus, whom he succeeded TO
the Now York State Senate six years since,
afler sharp canvass of ouly eight days; and
that, too, against divisions in his party. Now,
Wheu all true loysllsts will forget party and
vote for men who are Identified with the policy
of a vigorous prosecution of the war, there
seems no great reason why the Uuionsts of
New York city should not make nt least the
gain of two Congrossmen, in the places of the
two CopperhoSds, Brooks and Ward, by send.
Ing MHnierro and Raymond. Men Of the En-
Pirc city In this District and the army, see
TO 1t that this gain is made.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Ohio State Omcers.
ALL CSGoSIsTs.

ALL CSIoSIsTs.
Secretary of state-Willam Smith.
Supreme Judge, full term-Luther Day.
Supreme Judge, long vacancy-Wm. White
Supreme Judge, short vacancy-H. Wilder.
Attorney General-W. z. Richardson.
Comptroller-Moses X. Bradley.
Commissioner Public Works, full-r. Herr.
ging.
Commissioner Public Works, vaasucy-J.
Moore.
Districts. oHIo CoSGkBssMEN.
|. Benz Egglestou, Union gain.
2. X. b. Hays, Union gain.
8. Robert G. Schenck, Union.
I. VIM. Lawrence, Union gain.
.. r. q. lie Blond, Democrat.
o. Il. W. Clark, Union gaIu.
Z. Samuel Shellabsrger, Union gain.
$. James r. Hubbell, Union gain.
o. Ralph b. Buckland, Union gain
10. 'James NJ. Ashley, Union.
II. 'Wells NJ. Hutchlns, Dcm. (prUbaJy.)
IL. 'Nm. L. Finck, Democrat.
10. Charles FOllett, Dem. (probably.)
II. Martin Welker, Union gain.
10. +. A. Plan s, Union galu.
IL. j. W. White, Dem. (proLlJIy.)
II. e. X. EcklGy, Union.
ls. r. 7. spaulding, Union.
~. james A. Garfield, Union.
Members Of the present Congress.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
shsr,d.ns Great Cavalry Victory.
WAsEINurDN, Oct. I2-s 81 n. m

WAN DEfAhTMEkT,
WAgEISUrOS, Oct. Il-s 0p. m
SgJOT UeR,yd! DLG, Ssp York
Dispatches have been received from Cen
Grant, Gen. Sherman, and Con. Sheridan, but
no military movements, sincc my last dispatch,
are reported.
The following details OF the cavalry engage
lnent last Sunday are furnished by Gen. sherl-
dan;
u have seen NO sign of the enemy since the
brilliant engagement Of the 9th instant. II was
square cavalry aght, in which the enemy was
rHuted beyond my power TO describe. He loet
eysrvhhB carried on TkeslS ercspt one piece of ar.
!.Iss.y, aud, whom last seen, 1t was passing over
kudos' Hill, near New Market, on the Keen
river, tucnty-six miles from the battlefield, tC
which point he pursuit was kept up. The bat
terymen and horses, &C., were captured. Tn,
horses were all In good condition, but were al
exchanged by our cavalrymen for their broken
down animals. The casualties on the 9th will
not exceed 10 men. The 100 men Of the stl
Ohio, dispersed while guarding the bridge oyel
the North Shenandoah, have come in except the
Oticsrs."
(elgned) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13

suty, In shch posni be distinguished BIN.
selfhy removing the public deposits ron the
United States bank. The Senate Of those day 8
was opposed to Mr.. Taney, but aftet Chief Jus.
tIee Marshal died his nomination as Chief Jus.
tlco was confirmed aud he took his seat upon
the Supreme Bench in Jappary, 1881. Judgv
Taney was an able man aud retained his facal.
Ces 10 good o,d Sge; tut W. ere not ot thoss
who ISlicyo that legal lore will hccomc extinct
becaube Of his death,
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Bsath or ChI.r Ju.t,c. Tapey,

Chief Justice Roger b. Tsney died at bic resi-
dence In this city last nigAk SSten minutes be
fore 10 O'Clock, aged gi9Jseven years. HI
was born in Calvert county, Nd. graduated al
Dickinson Collegc in'l79Si began the study oi
Law in Annapolis in 1893, was admitted TO the
bar in 1899, aud represented his county in thu
House of Delegates. In 1901 he removed TO
Frederick, and, In 1916, was elected state Ben.
ator, In which capacity he served six years.
He removed 10 Baltimore In 1872.
General Jackson received HE friend and sp-
pointed LIN Attorney General In 1891, and
mSd" hin Secretary Of the Trss
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Prirn,n Mnr.msnt.

ST. LorGs, Oct. ll-informstion has bceh
received at headquarters that Price's army
went from California to Bonneville yesterday,
and Shelby sent two thousand cavalry across
tho river at that point.
Cen. Fisk has gone to Lexington, and will
take command there.
Gen. sanborn is still pressing tho enemy.
Reports have been circulated that Magruder,
With 1--WE thousand rebel infantry, ontersd
Southeast Missouri and occupied Fredericis.
town, but these stories are unfoundod.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13

Ilo.. GREEN adams has resigned the office
Of siNiL Authorship of tho Treasury, to accept
tho appointment of cotton agent for the district
OF Nashville, Tennessee. John T. sharrctts,
Esq the efficient Chief Clsrk of the Bureau,
has been appointed as MIR. Adams's successor.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
From California.

San FRASoIsco, Oct. 1I.-Edward Stanley,
late Military Governor of North CarolIna, puI.
lishes letter favorlng Mcclellan aud opposing
the emancipation policy OF the Administration,
while he expresses great kindness for the Ad-
miuistration personally. ~
Tho Supreme Court adheres to its decision
against the constitutiouality Of the military
suffrage act. This will make a difference Of
at least 1000 in the vote of the State.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Troub,. In blair county, pa.

HnLLIDAIsBuRG, Pa, Oct. lin Juniatu
township, this morning, the provost guard at
tempted TO arrest some men who were drafted
last summer, and did not report themselves for
duty. The men, however, had come to the
polls armed with rifles, and a Gght ensued, In
which the deserters were worstcd, aud one r!
them was killed. \ citizen WHO irterrcrtd 4,
bis behalf was severely wounded.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
The Third Time PennsyIyania has Bee,
SnNed by our Gallant soIdIsra.

Three times the rebels and copperheads hav,
attempted to overrun and get possession OIL
Pennsylvaula-twicc under Lee, at Antletain
and Gettysburg, and once under Mcclellan,
last Tuesdsy--and each time the old Keystone
has bcen rescued by our gallant soldiers in the
field,
The victory OF Tuesday was the most i'm.
portGn: one they have ever achieved
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
GOLDEN sENTuNCrs.

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-.
VENT FCRTHE MILITARY SUCCESSES
GVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BE ELECTED, AND HIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR INDEPEN.
DENCE."-C Chdrle,toa Mercury.
"oUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE tNsUREs
THE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
uIs Chdrlesto,l CoUriT.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
from Mexieo.

NEW YoRE, Oct. 13.-Tho Steamer Eagle,
from Havana on the sth, has arrived with city
of Mexico dates TO the Goth. II was stated that
JuareZ had abdicatcd In favor OF Ortega.
Pierre Soulc has arrived at Vera Cruz.
Just as the steamer left Vera Cruz II was re-
ported that MaXlmilian had been assasslnated,
but the report was not believed.
There Is but little fever In Havana harbOr.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
The Maryland Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. t2.-Thc election Today
for Mayor resulted; Chapman, regular candl.
date, 1884; Stirling, Independent, J9s9
For the new constitution, O,GG0; against,
2,0f9 ma Jorlty for the constitution, 1881. II
is thought the vote In West Maryland and the
soldiers vote will secure the adoption of the
constitution In to-morrow's voting.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
Not AFFIXED.

The mail steamer Thomas a. Morgan, due
here this morning from City Point, had mol
reached her wharf up to four O'Clock this
afternoon. The delay Ia caused by the heavy
winds Of last night and to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-13
VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA SOLDIERS,
Ten to One in Favor of the tnion.

The following telegram was handed to the
President from the War Department this afler.
nooni
CiTT rnIRt, Oct. 10.
MAJ. p. /. EelaE
sir Pennsylvania regiments give nine huhs
dred and fifty (95O) votes for the Union; one
hundred and twcnty.one (l9l) Democratic.
8, III, BgCKwITU,