davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Attention National Guard.

Who are TO be Erempted-Tho~ Fuiling TO
RtPo't 10 their Compaa'es 10 be Treated
as Deseriers-Who may Obtain SuLsH,
tules. e
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE oF)
ONO, ADJUrANr GENERALS s OFFICE.
COLUMBUS, April rs, 1864
L. When tho National Guard shall be
called Into active service, all telegraph op
orators, railroad engineers. officers, foremen
and mechaHics actually employed on Gov
ornment or State work for military uses
Hnd Nil steamboat engineers and licensed
pilots, will bo exempt from duty thorein
and will not be allowed to join any company
Of tho National Guard in active service
II. Whom any regiment battalion or in
dependent company OF tho National Guard
is called into active service. every member
thereof must report himself promptly q,
the stated rendezvous, or DO deemed and
treated as deser,er; provided that any
private or non comms ssioned officer may b,
exempt from duty under pending call on
furnishing an acceptable substitute, at tn,
rendezvous at the time specified 10 tho call
Such substitute shall only servo for tb,
term Of active service ,hen pending. Thl
shall not be construed into releasing an
substitute from tho payment Of his com
mutation foo, as provided in section of III
''aot to organize and discipline tho Militia @
Ohio," passed March 3lst, 1864 nor shaI
it be so construed as to release the membe
furnishing tho substitute from duty wit
the company after the expiration OF the teri
OF service then pending.
By ordcr Of the Govorror
d. II. COWEN.
Adjutant General. OHIO.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
The National Guard Called into Active
Service.

As will be seen by the following order.
the National Guard of Ohio arc called into
active service for oae hundred days. The
call is supposed to be made in pursuance of
an agreement of the Governors of Ohio In
diaba, Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin, at ro.
cent council IN Washing on, to raise S5 600
men for the immediate service of tho Coy
ernmont. These State troops " III probably
be immediately assigned to guard and garr.
son duty, in piuce OF an equal number of
Veterans, who are to be sent into the fold.
This looks like business. Con. Grant
means that his plans shall not fail for want
oil men. or by reason of needless delays ;
but that every available man shall at once
be placed in tho ranks, to take his part in
the briot and vigorous campaign about to
open, which is to decide the fato of the Re.
belion:
COLUMBUS, April "a
GENERAL ORDER No 10 The Regiments,
Battalous and Independent Companies OF
Infantry of the National Guard Of Ohio, are
horeby called into active service for the
term of one hundred days, unless sooner
discharged. Thoy will be clothed, armed.
equipped, transported and paid by tho u
&. Government. These organizations will
rendezvous at tho nearest eligible places 10
their respective counties-place to be fixed
by the commanding officer. aud to be on u
line OF railroad when practicable, on Mon
day. May ed, 1864, and report by telegraph b
to these headquarters. at four clock in the
afternoon of the same day the number OF
men present for duty. Tho alacri,y with
which all calls for tho military forces of the
State have been heretofore mot furnishes
the surest guarantee that tho National
Guard will DO prompt to assemble at tho
appointed time. Our armies in tho field
are marshalng for decisive blow, and tho
citizen soldiery will share tho glory of the
cro~n'ng Victories of the campaign, by re.
lieving our veteran regiments from post and
garrison duty, to allow them to engage IN
tho more arduous labors OF the field. By
order Of tho Governor.
b.. COWEN,
Adjutant General of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Adjutant General of Ohio,

SR-Wo have news of disasters in Louis.
lana and Nsr.h Carolina. some details of
which may be found in this paper. Sad us
these things are, we trust none will DO dis.
heartencd by them. Let US bear them as
philosophically as we may. while we wait in
hope that tho results of tho grand, decisive
campaign at hand will atone Tor them all.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
4 Great Discovery.

nR: E STICKNEY, Of New York. has nro.
- duced Compound that cures the disease
.nat prevails TO great extent in seme paris Of
this State: which bufiles the skill OF most phvsi.
cians-whch some term Camp l,ch-som. Snl,
nhegm-somo' kiysipelus. II will cure anv
k,hd OF breaking out. When children are fr.t
aNacRed they are doctered .or the Itch which
generaiiy makes them break out worse. For
que oy look & McGowan, Chardon Ohio, tho
only place where itcaB be procured i'm the stul,
Irlre, 30 cents per box.
~On receipt OF SIS cents we will send box
10 any part OF the State
COOK e. MCGOWAN.
TESTIMONIALS.
MuNsoN, Geauga Co Ohio, April 9Th. 1892
hraaLg nad th!ee children afflicted with q
orehkihg out we called the itch used remsdies
'of same, bu, To no good effect Then tried m
."ic 'nehi using me edcines 10 purify or cear so
,he blood, but II coniiued 10 grow worse One
sy, Uy, hve yeafs ola, The worst, could no. bend eli.
,heI arm ana SO much corruption issued from
oack ana nfms, that he had TO change his sbir,
every day, and soak il in warm water from five
10 Ten minutes before he could get il off One
arn so oad supposed he would lose the use Of il.
Aiter some tine, head badly broken out, A(,ar
TWO mont hs' docioring, was dseour ped in doing
any thng, Tor he was growing worse. l proyi.
Dental ly heard OF remedy Tor this scourro. I
wrote TO DR. Slickney OF the Stute OF New
aork' ana procured Two boxes oil his sulyo, which
cni ed my children in two weeks. The third np.
Picauon, iound it was helping them ma erialiy.
Two yea's have elapsed, and they have had no
breaking out since. SIDNEY MCBRIDE.
,, ALLEGHENY, N. Y, April list, 1868.
Having two children badly afflicted with the
Itch, as ! supposed, docioied Tor three months,
ana all the Time growing worse the fieshy arts
OF the body and head nearly covered with a
breahlng out. Some paris ran together. (ormips
large sores; employed doctor ior SIX week.
VINO sald he could do no more Tor them.
thought they must die. | learned of Dr r
olckneys save, which IL was said he wn a nsino
win great success. | went thirty miles, 10 his
residence, and procured two boxes, which entirely
cured my children in thirty days. +. HILL.
7a60
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
Union County Convention.

The Union voters Of Geaugs County
are invited 10 meet in Mass Convention
A' Burton, on Sotardoy. May I4th, la64
at II o'clock. A. NJ, to elect eight dele.
gates 10 represent said County in :he
Uniou State Convention. A iull attend
snce is urgently solicited.
BY order OF the Union Central Com.
mi!see of Geaaga County.
J. o. CONVERSE. Chairman.
Chardou, Ohio, April 14ib, 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
eSREAD WHO sAYsso.S

From tho Rev. Levi G Peck, Pastor tho Bap.
tst Church, Pemberlon, N. ] formerly OF tbs
North Baptist Church. Philad'n.
l have known Hooland's German Btters IA
voraby Tor a number OF years. have used then
IN my own family, and have been 80 plea sed
with their effects that | was induced to RECON-
mend them to many others, and know that thew
have operated in a strikingly bonefcial man
ner: take grea, pleasure in thus publicly pro.
cia aiming this fact, and ling the attention q.
those afflicted with the diseasos ior which thew
are recommended, to these Bitters.--knowina
from experience that my recemme nda tien will
be sustained do this more cheeriuly as Hooi,
lands BItters is intended TO benefit the afflicted
and is not rum drink Yours truly.
LEVI u. BECK.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

will cure very ase Of Chronic or Nervous De.
bility, Diseases OF the Kidneys, n nd Diseases
arising from a disordered Stomach Oh.
serve the FOLLOWING symptoms,
resulting from Disorder o the
Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Pies, Fulness Of Bluod to
the Head. Acidity of the Stomach Heartburn,
Nausea, Disgust for Food Fulnessor Weight in
the Stoma ach, Sour Eructa tions. Sinking or Flu,.
tering at the Pit of the stomach. Swimming of
the Head, Hurried and Difficult breathing. Flut.
terlng at the Hear. Choking or Sufioca ting Sen.
sations when in lying posture. Dimness of Wis.
ion, Dots or'Webs before the Sight, Fever and
Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Perspiro. :.
ton; Yellowness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain in
the side; Back; Chest. Limbs, &c. Burning in
the Flesh, Sudden Flushes OF Heat, Co n, In.
agnings Of Evil and Great Depression Of Spir
its. 8y Remember that THIS BITTERS m
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

From Rov. J. Newton Brown, D. d. Editor az
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge and
Chri stian Chronicle. PhiIadel lphia
Although am never disposed to favor or rs.
commend Patent Medicines in general, through
dlstrust oi their ingredients and effects, | yst
know of no sufficient reasons Why man NAV
not testify TO tho benefits he believes himself 10
have receiyrd from any simple preparation, in
nope that he may Tins contribute to the bsnef,
OF others.
do this more rsAdil , in regard 10 Hoofand's
Germau Bitters, preparedby DR.. e NJ Jackson,
OF this city, because l was pteiudi,ed against
!hem for many years, under the imnrs ssion thai
they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture, am
indebted TO my friend, Robert Shoema ker. ESQ
for the removal OF this prejudice by proper tests
and TO. encouragement to Try them when suffer.
ing from great and long continued debility
The use of three bottles Of these Bitiers al m.
beginning ofthe present year, was followed by
evident roliefand restorntio to degree of bo3
lily aud rnenta vigor which I had not fell fnr
six months before, and had almos, dcsp air cd Of
reg,ining therefore thank God and my friend
for directing me TO the use ofthem
J. NEW ION BROWN, Philad,n.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

From Rev; J; II Turner, Pastor of flsdding NJ.
L Church, Philad'a,
Dr.Jackson: Dear Sir. Having often use, your
Bitters in my family can say il hu $ been of
greatservice. believein most cases of general
cebillyit is the safest and most val Bile remedy
OF which have any knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, J. B TURNER,
No. 8s6 n. NineteenthSt.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
From Rev J, N, Lyon, formerly Past or of the
Co!umbusIN j. and Milestown, PA j Baptist
Churches

Now Rochelle, N Y.
Dr.C. M. .Jackson-Dea Sir:--I feel please d
thus OF my own accord 10 bear tesimony to the
excellence oil these bitters Some years since,
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia fused them
with very beneficial results. / have olren re-.
commended hem 10 persons enfeeb led by that
tormenting disease, hnd have heai from them
the most 1ittering testimonials 8 to heir great
value. In cases of genera debility, believe in
to be tonic that cannot be surpassed.
J. NJ. LYONS
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29
From R,v. Thos. Winter Pastor Of oxbor ougl
Bantist Church

from Nov. nos. w inter- ,fastor oil hoxboI ough
Baptist Church.
DR. Jackson-Dear Sir,-l feel II due TO your
excellent preparation, Hoohand's German BIZ.
ters, to add my testimony to the deserved repu.
tation il has won. l have for years, al times,
beea disorderedin my head and nervo us $ VS. TEN
l was advised by friend totry bottle ofyol =
Biiters. did so, ard have experienced great
and unexpec ted relief. My healih has been very
materially bene fitted. confidently recommend
the article where Inject with cases like my ow n !,
aud have been assured by many OF their good Of.
fects. Respectfully, yours.
4. WINTER, Roxborough, ,Pa.
Fromtho Rev j S. Herm an ofthe GsrmanRe.
formed Church, Kutztown, Berks Co Pa.
DR.. e. NJ, Acknowledgement Sir,-I have
be,n troubled with Dyspepsia nearly 90 years,
and have never used any medicine that did mo
much improved in health, alter having ken S
bottles. Yours, with respect,
J. S. HERMAN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

fromR Rev Warren Randolph, Pastor of Bapti.,
Church Germantown, Pa:
DR. q. .JacSson:-Dear Sr:-PersonaI ex.
porienco enables me to say that regard the Biz.
ters prepared by you as a most exec! lent modi
cine. In cases OF severe cold and general de +.
biity Ih,vs been greatly benefited by their nse
and doubt they will produce similar effects
oao,hers. Yourstruly,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
Germantown Pm
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

Who are to be Ersmptea-Thos Fuiling TO
R,Po't 10 their Compaae, to be Treated
as Deseriers-VAo may Obtain SuLsa.
kuIes
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-04-29

From the Rev. Jos. II. Kennard Pastor of III.
10th Baptist Church,
Dr.Jackson:-Denr Sir;-1 have been often
requested to connect my name with commenta.
tions of different medic zines, but, regarding y The
practice asouto my appropriate te sphere, have
in all cases declined; but, with n clear preoI in
many instances, and particularly in my family.
OF the usefulness OF Hooaind's Germa n Bit,ers.
depart Tor once from my usual course. IN sp
press my full covic.iOn that for general debjl,Iy
ofthe 'y'tem, and sspscmHy for Liver CompIairi
Hisr safe ana uaiH15ie preparation In some
e,ses 1t may fall but usually, doubt not, il W Mi
bs very beneficial TO those who suffer from tho
abovecanso. Yours, very respectfully,
]. II. KENNARD,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
ITEMS IRON THE TILLRY.

Snow fell in Rockingham e1unty, on Monday AID
Tuesday, the All and 5:h, to Tbs depth Of eighteen
lnehe aRd tie streams have OvsiAoEed and the ground
thoroughly soaked with wafer.
Capt. John N. cs, has been appointed EarOlliDs
oeer q: HArrsODburg vice 0. p. Smith, transferred to
the TransM ssssippi Department.
Two million, hundred and eighty seven thousand,
hundred dollars have been funded in four per cent.
bonds by the Bank Of Rockingham. Three thousand,
two Lunired and i've certificates were issued for the
money funded
samuel o. Hopkins, Of EoHu's Partisan Rangers,
Who recently re.ufnei rom captivity in YankeedOm,
died at Hlrrsonbug. Thursday last, Of d.ease con
Isctsd while in prison.
Wm. Cook, Of Gea. nbOdsas command, vas exc
eussd on Thursday, for desertior.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
ARRITALS BY FLAG OF TRUCE-THE EX-
CHANGE QUESTION.


The fOloHng is liss OF passengers by tbs an AIg.
Of truce boa; At City Point;
Colonel Fry, 18Th Alabama Captain D. P Buekner
Captain 6. Archer Williams; Lieutenant Breoknridge I;
Surgeon Putnam and one enlisted man; d. Won G. C.
ming, allan Vice Consul Mrs. Buckley Mrs. Coloatl
Fey; Mrs.. CaFnsgan; Mrs. Rodgers AID one child {;
Ms Rodgers and Eve children Miss Rodgers; Ars.
Danham and enc ehld Mrs Ogden; Kris. n. Jones and
q 20 children; Mrs.. iams; n Williams; Mrs. Wit
ham and one child; Mrs. Wi let and three children
Mr. Bis5eI; Mis- BdgOod; Mrs. N. J. Carter, and
Mrs.. Levy.
We learn from the hes! United States papers re-
oeved that arTar cement fer future exchanges Ct
prisoners had been agreed on by Commissioner Ould
and Beast Butler that is perfectly satisfactory to their
Government The blsis is understood to be on the
principle Of man for rank Tor rank, which will
Insure complete exchanges oil al prisoners on either
side exeepi the "c3lOred prisoners"
The New York Times says General Grant was at For
tress Monroe Hben ths negotiations we're concluded
The papers give further particulars Of the interview
between the Commissioners, of the agreement entered
into BY them.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11

Hon. Charles ]. Faulkner CT Minister to France
came out "a far chester recently 10 take the
oath Of allegiance but met the by bis brother
in. law, who persuaded him TO change bi' mind.
Two women, sisters, who had at different times Ell ped
with married men from YoungtowD, being deserted
went back there to reside have been srred and Geat
cred by the female inhabitants Of the town.
woman has been carrying on a curl US confidence
game in Milwaukee, Green BaJ, a., Wis She dress
ed In male attire, married young a1es and ian a~ay
with their monty.
The sloop Floiida from Havana, with cargo Of
pow Ter shot, bats and coffee c,ptured on the 2sh
ult.
Generals Buell. McCook Crt.enden, Newton and
Sykes and ten Bgaders have been ordered to report
to General Sherman for duty. Buell. will probably sue
coed ScoG Id in the Department of the Ohio. So says
q despatch fiom Chattanooga.
General Ord, specially brought on from Texas for
the purpose is TO com nand tho forces In Western Vr
gina in the ied ranking Gen. sige In this repect.
Gen Sige is to be 10 command Of the Department bp.
will not conduct active military operations.
Thirty-cne Brigadiers were confirmed in executive
session OF the Senate on the 1st last.
About 500 cases in the Old Capitol Prison have been
despatched some Of the parties cent South, and others
continued in confinement, the proofs seemed to
quire.
Mrs. @. N. Wilett aud family, OF Bllimore, were
ordered TO be sent South the I'd for dsoya
pondence.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
GEORGLA YOLgNTEER NAYY.

Under the act Of Congress to establish new vOun-
teer navy AID liberal corporsts set of the Safe il
proposed in MscOD, Ga, to OTganiza oOmplny by sub
soriphons o. stock Three commissioners have been
appointed to receive subscriptions for shares OF $500
each
The company has received the assurance OF valuable
aid from the Government in transferring funds for the
purchase and equipment Of a suitable ships
The volunteer navy IS an enterprise that appeals to
patriotic capitalists in every Safe Of the COnfederscy
Independent OF the power Of mischief capable Of bsng
inflicted on the enemy, the Geld Is bread and will be
lucrative to those who engsg, in It, The scs of Con-
gress provides that ninety per cent Of the value OF tie
captures shall 70 oWners officers and msa Of the
privateer, and twenty-five per cen. of the value Of
every armed vessel Of the enemy Destroyed shall be
paid 70 them out Of tie Confederate Treasury, aad
twenty-five dollars for every prsOber captured. The
also provides for salvage money Tor the rselpture
Of VS. els goods ald Elects belonging eiLzsns Ct
the Confederate State or the subj cts Of foreign sas
In amity vita them.
We are not informed shat progress has been made
in Virginia towards the organ Eaion Of volunteer
navy, bu. when consider the tempting inducements
efereS and the certain prospect Of rich returns will
be surprised il the opportunity eagerly embraced
by capitalists or investment.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
STILL LATER.


Baltimore papers of the h inst have been received.
Golt, in New York, had advanced to I'll, whichii'
within 81 o. the highest premium attained 10 February,
1868. The advance in Bildmore the Oh was 2i +
We subjoin summary Of the general news contlinedn
tie Gazette Of the 7ti:
From the Army of the Potomac we have repor,s OF
nceesant rains which have made the roads impossible,
and swollen the streams to such an unprecedented
height that al the bridges the 0.ange and Aexan.
6ra road were in Danger Of being swept away. The
ConiedeTates have thrown up very strong earthworks
on the south side of the Rspdan, at point called
Oark's Mountain
A large forage train sent ous from Batesville Ark.
under command of Capt Majors, was captured last
week by Ffeemin's guerilas.
The Federal Cove, nment has renowned the enroll
ment of negroes in Kentucky the pledge given by
Governor Bramlete that the Safe will furnish It's
contingent of $1,000 mtn, without involving the
necessity OF resorting to a CONSUMPTION OF the black
population.
The Mason's Hal! aud Winthrop. House, Boston, were
destroyed by fire on the 9Th inst.
telegram from Frederick Maryland, states that the
bal OF box In the Jackson District seized by
'Uopperheads" during the recent election.
Tho latest returns from the Connecticut election
in oicate that Buckingham's majority will not exceed
5000.
Tho elections 10 Cincinnati and other cities and towns
have mostly resulted in favor of toe Black Republicans
by increased majorities.
The Democrats in Milwaukee have elected their tick
ct by the "usual mi ohty."
Toe National Currency Bill" which has Teen pend
ing in the Yankee Corg for time was defeat.
ed by a large ms ority on the 5.h inst.
Garrett Davis proportion, that negro should be-
come citizen Of the United States, rejected by a
vote Of yeas to S3 nays.
A sem-oical despatch from Washington says that
Minister Dayton had authority for bis assurance to
N. Drouyn de LHuJs that the United States Govern
ment would receive Minister from tae Government of
Macmillan in Mexico, &c.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
rRK CITY.

CRY OOUSCIL The recently elected members of the
City Council met in their chamber at the City Hall on
Saturday, at IL o'clock N, All the members being
present. they duly sworn in by Senior Alderman
D. sanxay.
Mr.. David J. Saunders was unsnmtu,y reelected
President and returned tina ks for tie honor in appro-
pirate terms.
The election returns were duly examined by special
committee aud reported correct.
Mr.. A. w. Morton was unanimously re- elected CITY
Chamberlain. and Mr.. Thomas B. Harrison, City Au-
otter. -.
The Council then adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA..

FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA
ORAsaE O. H., April 9.-The Yankees fought sham
battle near Culpeper O. H. Thursday. The cannoDs-
ding was heard In our camp.
is reported that two regiments of Yankee cavalry,
one white and one black visited Winchester recen y,
capturing and carrying away Robert ]. Conrad and
Philip Williams, citizens. ss hostages for two members
of Perponts government recently captured in Morgan
county. While in Winchester the white cavalry fred
into the black cavalry, killing and wounding several Of
the latter.
heavy rain has been falling here for the last twelve
hours, and the roads are deep in mud.
1t is reported that Seigel is concentrating large
force in the Valley.
Buford, nephew Of the Yankee General Buford, en-
tered our lines Friday last. bringing with him fvo
horses. he Is now at Gen. Wckham's headquarters.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-04-11

HUsrISss CoUAr.-The recently elected Aldermen d
the city assent I'D in the City Hall Saturday, IL
o'clock Ne for the purpose of being sworn in and ar
gaDi1ing the Hastings Court After the oath of Office
had been duly administered them ssversly, Mr.. James
K. Caskie was unanimously reelected Recorder. Mr.
John F. Reguaut was on the third ballot elected Sen
Adsrman-he receiving eight votes, Mr.. Taylor sever
and Mr.. Sanxay two.
The customary oath, Of ciice having been admins
tered to the Mayor BY Recorder Caskie the Court ad
iourned