davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-27

"a De.acGiys. >

s. government detective and soy IS g1VeSI o.
hi:nsel1, in :he testimony o Pardon Nt,cseiy,
before the Military Commission tol tlle trial q
blockade runners in ashlngron:- -
ssI was Bora IL Connecticut; was 70 years
old when I left that State gas then i'll ,ionlle
or & years, was III New orleans soIne iE7o
or three winters; and Was ! ; years III Boston
I am At years old; vas il Boston al th3
breaking Ont If the rebellion; oan1e iiore
last Nav: was engaged az foreman lD bakery
o. Tth street | next peddleIE truI and vegeFa.
ljas IN o,1l lines across the river: l pod1led Ill
w;ntsr in tortifcations; then | commenced this
business folks call ne hlockade~Gunner
don't call myself anything, every one calls 1ne
such foId shem SO an permitted 60 run
10 catch others think I have caught several
Others; Gen Augar permitted sna 70 soo
through his lines; uao a ieteeT from <3eneral
Tyer to go though our lines GO he re!al lines;
nv permits were taken % WheD / passed
through into the rehel lines; did not keep
these u. S. passes when | went into the rehei
liaes-not much Colonel Tyler sent guard
TO the Confederate lines with me, and locked
out for myself after that; Moshy used 20 pass
rae back the Confederate officers sometimes
used TO give me money in advance on an order;
they d.. not know was q Yankee: they called
1ne Jew most Of blockade-runners are Jews;
saw Moshy sometimes three times month,
since last May understood Early and Long
Street we're going on raid into Maryland; it
was 9,v business 70 get my money and get
buck - soon as possible; never earr'ed N
formation to NJ soy, and never told Mosby
aho1,t navmasters, that he might catch chem.
The Witness testified that it was by ten
Augur's authority he did business, it was by
The cove nnent authority; they know buy
and sell goods Gen. Augur authorized, me
yerhalIv-after ~ written permit; have
hean in this 1.irloss from, The ]st OF May
20 the present time [ think | made about
twenty trips; I reported to Gen. Aug:ur everv
trip; had letters overhau at Ausuf once
sometimes showed orders; was, supposse' al
work for she goyernment-l KNOW was
Baldus LYNCH d the 63d n. Z. Regiment,
was shot TO death with musketry Oh friday 10
the presence Of the first division, second corps,
army of the Potomac. Tor desertlois le vas
Lynch second oifeace, and the first time he
received arion, but be shortly afterwards
Deserted again He was captured dressed IL
Confederate uniform
Mr. Sjabbins, the representative ol 1he n1s'
district in New York, " ar democrat nnolng
he no longer represents the views OF us coh,
atituents, has resigned.
The Confederate steamer Florida was at the
Canary Islands on the 10th Of August lass' anu
took in there iulI supply of eoal and pro-
Visions.
Il seems 10 be admitted on all hands tna'
The article 10 The National lpteIiigea0cer on
Gen. Barnard, was perfect e1tingulshe1e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-27


phila tie|pha j. published a; length. Il Il, II
referring =, lho charges L! cite: s>'ilt;>7>i
Ey ino Federal troons. 1nr;9js this "at ie
said - I:!1e1e never azs5s1e, : waf o%sGt1rc'ad
untn 1,rncii EeS iii con.d 5e called 81 ''ear'y
Christina exec 4l1;ilyp ;i:l Ike nisy hG1aEran
srIncnIe cau apply 10 ;}1e oozl>ss1ot o. "tF is
shat it shall ise sbof1 and I,z1 $50 o1'='t'fni.
nplauae.]" r. relation i: t!l4 *u~i <sE'2lon u
Fl "a teas Corpus, he said :, :sgge= that il was
SUSPENDED ille&aiy Iy the President III Tila
first year Of tha var, ana .warno> il;In a1les
his party flie1,sls Of The iliegalitg o. AID The
inevitable reactions III p<t;}}io olzi:>'1 'El1icll
would coma ii chat waIes nG1I corrected. Ne
reaction came IN ths ta!I oi 1852, AID they
supplied 1lle oIalissIol early ii 1863, ~ gong
70 CONGRESS 10 ask chem to pass the REQUESTS
law 10 suspend If The law Vas passed.
Mr., VaI!andigbam, oi Ohio has written
let7er, which is published and in vhioh he
sa>s:- rs 70 tbs charge Of Econaplraoy sez
forth in Judge Advo2aG~ Holt $ pamphlet, ai'>i
the eleven specifications summed up oy mr.
Horace Greeley, I have only to say that 50 tar
as I am concerned they are absolute 1aisaf'oo1s
and fabrications from beginning % end. Ih@y
are false in tie aggregate and false IL 'etall.
bIore than that, they are as preposterou5 ADD
ridiculous as they are without ioundatlon
An exneriment Of highly Interesting and
;n,nortant character~--thai OF breeding saliioil
and stocking the DennysvijIe River, n a"'oe,
with 1hese fish-has been carried % ioT several
years, and we learn from the Aacaiaa uflon
that the return Of salmon - 1l5 tltoE Is
complete success.
Gov. Bradford bas appointed Aul, Il luck
to the vacancy ou the beneh OF The circuit
Court of Maryland caused py the aeS'n VI
Jndee Brewer. DIr. Tuck l5 native o1
Prince Georga's county.
Senator llcDougall, OF California, las pub
|ished ap address to the people OF thai sta1e'
IN which he condemns The course o. po:iey
pursued by the Administration at y asnlng1oS'
with regard 20 the negroes, and other matters
The Northern newspapers say Ehat lI7
official report of the Federal losses IN Tue battle
ri the 10th has not been received, bat estimate
i. killed, wounded and missing; at a5ou< Iouf
thousand.
The Democratic City Convention IN balf'-
more have passed resolution recommending
:, e-;ords of Cen. Mcclellan s'to 50 10 TIE
nolls, take the oath, aud vote for their candi-
date. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-27

@
Tt;s LAST &uo4<r.~ II totlo,'ing i rs=a'@3
a. j;ze @sae:s;'eI1 > LAST ~to:y i" >1is'I4i~sa&
-, = >>:,..: ! ~. ..~>.,:....l j..
'''S'S S;''' $50 - - ,.~.-. 49,.
~...~>,. ,;......, ..;., ,..;., ..u
90 |':' '.'H " ':'s '',1z <',:, .. - ~,
;aI Tha },.,y },c.s.. bat when !.a ca ~, 10 >,e
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

THE peculiar taint or
infection which we
call ScRoYULA turks
in the constitutions of
multitudes of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
teebled, vitiated state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
Call ;ptn ,1;snrIor opI
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
]. ). 7-3O loan.

The Secretary of the Treasury gives notice
tha, subscriptions will be received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years from Aug
18th, 1864, with semi annual Interest a the rate
Of seven and three. .tcnhs per cent per annum-
principal and interest both to be paid in lawful
money
These notes will be convertible, at he option
Of the holder. at maturity, into six per cent gold
bearing bonds. payable not less than five nor
more than twenty years from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issned in
OF so dollars, 100 dollars, 800 dol
lars, 1000 dollars, md 5000 dollars, and all
subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple Of Fl ty dollnrs
These notes will be transmitted to the owners
free u transportation charges as soon after the
receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th,
persons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from the date OF
note to date of deposit.
Parties depositing twenty FIVE thousand dol.
lars und upwards for these notes a any one time,
will be allowed commission OF one quarter of
one per cent, which will be paid by the Treas
ury Department upon the recep; OF bill for the
amount, certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit was made. No deductions tor CON-
missions must be made from the deposits
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
Special Advantages of this LOAN.

IT IS ANATfoNhL SAVINGS B INK offering high
er rate OF interest Than any other and the best Sc
omrity. Any savings bank which pays its depos.
itors in U. S. Notes, considers that 1t is paying
in the best circulating medium in the country
andit cannot pay in anything better, for its own
assets are either in government securities or in
noIes or bonds payable in Government paper
1t is equally convenient ns temporary or a
permanent investment The notes can always,
be sold for within fraction OF their face aud nc.
cumulatod interest. and are the best security
with banks d. collaerals for discount.
Convertible into a 6 per c. $40 Gold Bond
In addition to the very liberal interest on the
notes for three years, this privilege of conver.
sion is now worth about 3 per cent. per annum
for the current rate for 500 Bonds is not less
than n'ne per cent premium, and before the war
the premium on 6 per cent. U. s stocks was over
twenty per cent. II will be seen that the actual
profit on this loan, al the present market rate,
is no, less than ten per cent. per annum
Its Exemption from State or Munici-
pal .--But, aside from all the ad.
vantages we have enumerated. n specia. Act
Of Congress erempts aHbonds and Treasury n ots
emp,ion is worth about two per cent. per an.
mum, according to the rate OF taxation in vari.
Gus parts of the country.
II s believed that no securities offer so great
Inducements to .endors as those issued by the
Government. In all other forms OF indebted.
ness, the faith or ability OF private parties or
stock companies, or separate communities only
is pledged for payment, while the whole property
Of the country is held to secure the discharge of
all the obligations of the United States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for it's loans, 1t believes that the very
strongest appeals will be TO the loyalty aud pat.
rorism Of The people. @<
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de-
posits The party dcpositins must endorse upon
the original certificate the denomination OF notes
required, and whether they ARE to be issued in
blank or payable to order. When so endorsed,
itmusI he lett with the officer receiving the de.
posit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Depart.
meat.
Subscriptions Will DE REGEvEn by the Trcus
user of the United States, at Washington, the
several Assistant Treasarers and designated
Deposiuries, aud by the
FIRST AND SECOND NATIONAL BANKS
of Cleveland, Ohio, and by all National Banks
which are dePositaries of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS h BANKERS
throughout the country will give further inior.
ina ton and
Afford Every Facility to Subscribers.
76iwtf.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
The Worlds Great Remedy for

tno WOrlQ'S 6roat kennedy for
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
ofConsumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been so long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. AVER & CO.,
Practical and analytical Chenists,
Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where.
Sold by Cook 4 McGowan and pr J, Mich
OILS, ,Chardon; J. T. Field ,Hambden; q w Gar
rett, Montville; C.. e. C. X. Harmon Chester
x Roads; DR.. Cleveland. Burton; w l.. Por-
ter. Bundysburg; C. E. Field. Fast Clardon; II
N. Pitner, Parkman;J. w. Thompson, Middle
field, and by dealers generally. 739yi
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
n office.
Sylvester r. Murdick. Mary J.1
Moses and Ha lsey IL. Moses,

Sylvester r Murdick Mary J. l Court of Com
Moses and Halsey ii. Moses, men Pleas Ge'
VS.. auga Co., Ohio
Sylvenus Murdck, solomon
Murdlek, the heirs ol Ruby Har. In Partition.
rington, the heirs of Euuice Hu.
lett, Frederick Button. Benja.
min White aud Laiayeu Tracy.
TINllE above,named de endanls will take notice
l. thata petition was iied ag inst them On the
2lsi day oi Oc ober, A. ID, 1854, IN the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the County oi lie.
auga aud State OF Ono, by 'he abova- named
plaintiffs, and is now pending wherein said plain
lifts demand partition oi the following real est ate.
to wit; Situa,e IN the township OF Mldd etieid,
County OF Geauga aud Safe OF ONO, and is
known by lot No. three (3) in lot No. thirty five,
(35,I and is more pa rtlcuarly bouaded and de-
scribed in a deed made aud executed by Lyman
Murdick, OF Cayuga County in tho Stale OF New
York 10 Mary Murdick and heirs, and bears
date The 2Ih oi Sept, 1898, and recorded Book
A, A, pages 2l9 and go f.; and that, at the next
term OF said Court, the plaidttfs will apply ior
an order that partition may be made o said prem.
ises in pursuance OF the prayer OF said petition.
BlRCHARD & MOSES,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
October 2ist, 1864 77lw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
From the Rev JOSH. Kennard Pastor of tn,
lOIh Rnnlisl Church:

From the Rev JOSH, Kennard Pastor of the
10Th Baptist Church;
DR.. Jackson Dear Sir IL have been often
requested To connect my name with commenta :
tons ol different medicines, but, regarding the
practice as out OF my nppropriat te sphere, have
IN all cases declined; but, with n cea preoi in
many instances, and particularly in ms family
OF the usefulness OF lioolands Germa n Bitter 3,
depart Tor once from my usual course, to ex.
press my Iull conviction, that raidebii,tv
QtMeSyStem, and eSpsc,nHy for Liuer Complaint,
Hisa SAFE and uainatie preparation. liz some
cases it may tail; but utusually doubt not it MI
be very beneficial 10 those who suffer from he
aboSccause. Yours, very respectfully,
i n KENNARO
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

From Rev. II Turner, Pastor 20 fl eddinpM M.
E Church Philada
DR. Jackson: Dear Sir: IavingoftenuseLyour
Bltlers in my iaml.y,l can say it ha been of
greatservice. belevein most cases of ge nera al
tebilityit is the safest nd mos alu eremedv y
OF which have any owleGge.
Yours, respectfully, J. B TURNER,
No $40 N. .NineteentbSt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition will
~ be presented 10 the Board Of Commss toner's
OF Geauga County, at their next session, on the
first Monday OF December, al the Court House
in SAID County, Tor the alteration OF a rnad on
the town line between the townships OF Hunts.
burg aud Mddle6e ID, commencing on land owned
hy Lyman Crowell and Silas Du kce, where the
State Road, running from Warren to Paines-
vile. crosses sad township line.
Middleield, Oct. 3lsl, 1864. 773w4s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
Eighth below Coates St. Philad'a

FromRev. Warrentandolph,P ,Pastoro baptist
Church, Germantown, Pa
DR. g. VI N.JacSson:-Dcar Sir:-Personal ex .
pcTience enables me to say that regard the Bit.
ters prepared by you AS a most excel lent medi.
cine. In cases OF severe cold and general de-. f..
bility have been greatly benefited by their use,
and doubt they will produce similar eflect =
onothors. Yourstruly,
WARREN RANDOLPH.
Germantown, Pm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

From the Reverend Levi G. Peck Pastor OF the
Bapllsl Church, Pemberton, N. j., formerly Of
the North Baptist Church, Phiudelphis
have known tiooiiand's German Bit.ers IA.
vornbly lOr number OF years. Have used them
in my own family. and have been so pleased with
their effects, that ! was induced to recommend
them to many Others, and know that they have
operated IN a strikingly beneficial monner.
take great pleasure in thus publicly proclniming
this Iact and calling the attention OF those at.
tllcted with the diseases for which they arc rec.
commended. to these Bitter4,- Knowing from ex.
perlence that my recommendation will be sus.
tained do this more cheeriully as Hoohnnd's
German Bitters is intended to benefit the afilict-
cd, aud Is not a rum drink
Yours truly, LEyIG PECK,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

From Reverend J Newton Brown. d D., Ed.
itor OF the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge
and Christian Chronicle, PhladcI2 2ha
Although am never disposed TO avor or rec.
ommend Patent Medicines in general through
dlstrust OF their ingredients and effects We,
know OF 10 sufficient reasons why man may
net testify 10 benefits he believes hinse to have
received from any simple preparation. in hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit of 9th.
.I
do this more readily in regard to Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. C. M. Jackso
OF this lty.--because ! was prejudiced against
them Tor many yenrs, under the impression that
ihev are chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am in.
debied to my friend, Robert Shoemaker, Esq,
Tor the removal OF this prejudice by proper tests
aud Tor encouragement to try them when suffer-
ing from great aud long debility The
use ofthree bot es OF these Bilters at the begin.
ming OF the present year, was followed by evi.
dent reliel and restOrrtlgn To a degree OF bodily
aud mental vigor which have not felt for six
months before, and had al most dcspuired re.
naming, therefore tha nix God and My friend
tor directing me to the use o them
...- J. NEWTON BROWN, Philad'a.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25

from Kov j VI, Lyon, formerly Pastoroithe
Co!umbuslN j. aud Milestown ,lPa j Baptist
Churches;
New Rochelle NY.
Dr.C. NJ .Jackson-Dear Sr.-l Toe pleased
thus OF my own accord To ben tesl imony to the
excellence OF these Buffers Some years since.
beng Liuch afflicted with Dyspepsia, fused them
with very beneficial results. / have Oltture.
commended them to persons euieeble, bv Tint
tormentng disease, and have heard from them
them"st hauerlng estimonials astothcirgret
value. In cnsesut general ieDility | believe
to be a tonic that cannotbe surpassed.
J. VI. LYONS.
From Rev Thos.W Winter, ,Pastorof oxboro oug h
Baptist Church
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
~ E~
Market and Grocery,

TIME Undersigne having located in the vii.
L age OF Chardon,is now prepared TO supply
itscitizens with verything in his line, on the
Cheapest and
Most Reasonable Terms.
Hewillpay Cath for Butter. Eggs, Lard, Tai
low, Pellsand Hides.
Shop, ,Iormerlyowned by George G ranger.
73i J. Fl CHASE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-11-25
DIR RYGOODS

Our stock comprises nice selection Of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Silks oi all coors, ,sty les
q nd shades,
Prints, Checks, Ginghams, Deaines,
Flanuels, Tickings, Denims,
Br'n Cots, Blend do, Cambria, Tow.
elirg, Cottonades, Lemonades,
Cassimeres. Suspenders, Gloves, Pins,
Hoop Skir,s, Barrel Hoops, Noodles &
Thread, &c. In the department Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
To the Editor Of the Union.

/ venture to predict that the rebe
army now menacing this city, can save
itself only by fight, and should it re-
main three days longer, it will be sent
North en- masss IS prisoners of war, mi
nus the dead and wounded
Hood has fallen into the trap that
Sherman set for him, and escape is now
impossible. Gen Sherman has read
Hood through and through, and knows
him better than he knows himself. He
understood Hoods plan of campaign
six weeks ago as well rs we do now
what has since TRANSFERRED Virtually,
therefore, Gen. Sherman might be said
to control both armies. In due time
he will hurl the rebel hosts to destruc-
ton, give glory to the soldiers of the Re
public, redeem the State from tyranny
and usurpation, and restore to the great
American nation the freedom it once
enjoyed, and the prestige of superiori4
ty in nature and art, in wisdom, power
and glory, in goodness, truth and beau
ty, and in every thing that tends to
bless mankind, displease the devil, and
render man acceptable in the sight of
God. B.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04
Patience.

There is sound philosophy in the n
7. Journal Of Commerce when it says /;
at is one Of the most common weak
nesses of human nature to be deeply
cast down by disappointment Men
are very apt TO insist on having things
their own way, and to regard it as q
reason for abandoning all hope in every
thing if 8 specially desired project fails
Of accomplishment This is q poor
plan, and q very great weakness. The
path Of life is rugged in all its parts.
In private life, in business life, in po-
litical life, nen must be disappointed.
IL one should attempt TO devise world
in which all men were to have the same
wishes, and all to enjoy their accom-
plishments, we should find it a some
what difficult task A higher power
than ours has ordained the course of
human events, and it is better ar
ranged than We could do it The
trouble is in ourselves. Contentment is
great virtue; perhaps it is the most
difficult of all virtues to exercise. But
it is so ordered that in general where a
man cannot find satisfaction in one re-
suit, he has other sources of satisfac>
ton, either in his own affairs or in those
Of his family and friends. 1t is not so
hard to cultivate this spirit of content
ment, if we but have the resolution to
undertake it The difficulty is in ma
king the resolution A distinguished
writer on mental philosophy has re-
marked that if a man puts smile on
his face, an actual physical smile, It will
react on his spirits and drive off the
blues A determination to be cheerful
is the first step toward the realization.
We haEe ample ground for hope in ref
erence TO the affairs of our country.
We are a mighty nation in population,
energy, and power. The very aspect
which we have just now presented at
the polls is an assurance that there is
s mind, thinking, working mind in
the great people. We have our trials
as other nations have had theirs. Dark
ness envelops US at times, but the stars
are always beyond the clouds, and the
morning star is often far up the sky be-
fore the watcher knows it, or sees it
through mists and gloom. 1t is folly
to be down-hearted in times like these.
If we don't like the result Of the cleo
ton we must nevertheless seek cause
for hope and good cheer in the fixed
facts as they confront U.s. We may
have had entire confidence in our own
views and wishes. What of that? II
is human to err, and the God who has
made this nation what it is, is above all
now, as He has been Be hopeful, then,
and go about your business cheerily"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-04

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times, says: The attack on St
Adams, Vermont, under the authority
of warrant from JEFF Davis, is going
10 have singular result The seces-
sionists abroad are now discussing the
question whether they may not, under
a like warrant, attack and pillage the
American Legations at Paris, London,
and elsewhere For example, the
American Legation at Paris is con-
sidered as American soil, and is in
Yiolable to the authorities of the
country II pays no taxes to the Gov
eminent, no arrests for any offence
whatever can be made within its doors
without the consent of the Minister,
and it is essentially as well as techni-
cally a bit Of inviolable American soil,
moved near 10 the seat of the French
Government for the more convenient
transaction Of international business.
Now. since the house Of Mr. Dayton is
American soil, independent Of the
local authorities, and since France has
granted the South .belligerent rights,
why may not the rebels at Paris just as
well attack the house and pillage it as
to attack and pillage the St Adams
Bank If the law justifes one it viii
the other, and the American Ministers
abroad have nothing 10 do but to bar>
ricsde their doors and cut the portfolios
in their walls as soon as possible"