davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
E. B. HALE, Banker,
AND
q. s, GOVERNMENT LOAN AGENT,
HI Superior ST.
Subscriptions received to he
u7 $40 PER CENT. AND l0-4O' NATIoEA
fnnmmir,lon nlIoxed Z, su, .cribern.l

(Oomm1Sslon RloNeo 10 50 scrlDetB.J
BEU s. Bonds of 1881, B-SO'S. lo-4o's, Treasury
Notes, and all pther GovsEanV Mt Securities pur-
chesed and for sale on the 1oss favorable terms
Cold Silver, Coupons and OEnads Money bought
and sould ct best rAtea- Deoosits received and
Collections made al AL acce1ihle points. incur
ent funds converted al lowest. Revenue Stamps
sale. oc4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
@pnr ILL.
GHsI

LIEN oEEsr
WholssAls and Retail DaAlsz in
strip Vein, OOlambiana and OhippeEs
eli. OAL
oaies on @. AP. z. B. Pier. Also, oues and Yard
:. Enoiid street r. B. Crossing. Coal ofan
EIcslisnt Quality for
FTFAM. GAS, CRATES, STOVES,
oFaoa or House Uss Also, ANTHRACITE COAL
Ia large or small quantities,
orders respectfully solicited and promptly attend
eu ~ ~ riSS--,. 'o,sb msy1s.R3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
---o- honey ADVANCED

6Fn 900 MONEY ADV ANOED.Ls
R0u.UUU in sums 70 suit-et the ola sseno m
~ IN SfnoS-n WAeFER's LOAN oEF1Oh; on
sssuritiss Of eyery klnd, VIZ: Gold 5no slTSi slTs
H1n 5il,afbjnv DIV Goods Pianos, Meiodaonsi
ri srsonai property and articles Of yatns, On
- 80 .t -sfiSfsctory tarms. Businoss strictly pm
80 FStablishsd 1881 n. B.-A variety q n. Z.
rsdeemsd Wstches, JeWeiTy' srna' So '''
bArgainf. - ~ sBnarior Etroots,
sS,- Dsrir sna PeizottS's Clothing stSTe; =, r,yru
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

HMPIOYMENT-S75 a MONTH
n Ags1ts wanted to sell Sewing Mechines. " 6 6
-, 80 3rnmssiou On al Machines sold, or emp
cont WHO will work for the above lTE5S EI - q
e1z0srses rid Address D. b. HEkhINS 5Siz. ~ g"
C0 Detroit Mich, ''@'-'-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

GTPAYED OR sTOLEN-On Sunday
S,-i-- a. Is.f a chestnut-colored MHIe; both
~ III white aad no shoes the,l; small white
mi in foreh ad Any person giving lnIoria.tlO n
spSs ptr - - me- he found shall be hbgraly rewaro
% "heie BIG "'' ~ DENNIS Mon AN ARA
Cd. No s. 81 Clair street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
Dr.. Cheeseman's Female Pills.

THIS GOOD OLD REMEDY for all obstruetiOna
has been hailed with pleasure and profit for a7s.,s
tee gears in all parts Of the civilized worl1i IL
author is en- OLD EXPERIENCED PhAsiOtAnI
oacea confidence and respect IL Is no ho0a.IGl9iea
-, ,syss,,f buf a STA NDABD REMEDY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

ElARM IUh ShbN = - = .7t.--,
G thirty acres Of fist rate land gnd5r GOV SiIl NE
f ceelsnd There axe ever so young run IISes,
sone grspss aui small fruzts good barh' " ts
and f5Tther particulars apay to GEO. D. bECh1 {'o
euperiOr street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

NOR sALE-THE LOT AND NEW
u fr.me Oottsgs, No. 80 Kinsmap street. rSoTns F1
well finished; nsat, eom1oTiaSSs 2 81 HO3 ~ RtVater
70 test. APiaS " % ocl9:l7S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

nOARD WANTED-F0R a GIN
h TIFT1sE Ma wife and daughter, who weuid
ii their own rooms If de iredi or would @ Ist' r =
furnished house. address H. > N-' ~ C.lS.I75
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

1EACHINISTS WANTED.-We Will
Nl nm ov four or i've really good Maohinlsts, Y
- ~ .S.a 4 r shops at MArsue.ts, Lake supeil-
~ nOlA ~ a. ~ gnoS JFages b. B. To TITLE SON1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25
The Oldeat RegalatOF fOF Females.

Thsrais hat one GENUINE and SURF OURE Cor
GIRLS OR WOMEN who sufier frsm IRRzauLARi-
rIEs, or OBsTBUoFIoEs or THT MESsEs-
This curs has been recognized for many year1.-
THE ONLY SAFE RELIANCE is in
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
Indian Strategy.

very curious piece of strategy which
took place the other day in front OF Peters.
burg. shows that the wonders Of Cooper's
ludian heroes have not ceased One. OF the
l4Ih New York artillery-a Seneca Indian
J believe. from ihe western part of the
Staie-undertook, on wsger. to bring ia
rebel sharpshootor who was perched 10 a
tree in front of our line, considerably in ad
vance of his own. His manner of accom-
plishing this wassas ingenious as successful
anC rivals the "deviltry" of any of the
Leather stocking rodskins. Procuring a
qnautity OF pine boughs, he envdioped him.
self them from head to foot, attaching
them severalv to a branch. which he lashed
lengthwise TO bis body. When completed
he was indls'inguishable 10 casual obser.
YER from tho surrounding foliage, and re.
semHed trecas closely as il was possible
for bis realIp artistic effort to rouder him
Thus prepared and with muskot in hand
concealed likewise, he stole BY almost i'm.
perceptible movements to beneath the tree
where the sharpshooter was lodged. Here
he patiently waited until bis prey had emp.
tied bis piece OF one of onr men, when be
suddenly brought his muske. to bear on the
"reb, giving him no time to reload. The
sharpshooter was take at disadvantage
To the demand to come down be readily
sssented, when the Indian triumphantly
marched him prisoner into camp and wol
his wager.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
How to Become a Writer.

The following reads like Hazlitt. We
are not sure ~ TO the authorship. but we
aro sure that rarely has so mut8 Of real
philosophy of the art of becoming a writer
been condensed into smal! space:
Reading" says Lord Bacon .'maketh a
full man ) but man may DO soon too full
OF knowledge derived1rom books--''conver.
sation ready man J. yes. too ready to be
agreeable ; TOR every one likes to be heard.
ana your ready man is sure to be found in
every ones way;andxar riting on exact man. g
Most true; but exacfbess must be defalca
ted of everything extrsneous. He will
most assuredly be the most exact man who
employs only his own ideas, and who search.
es them out. pen in hand. Now, too mauy
people go to their books first, before they
take up their pen aud it is throu.h q sim.
liar ~aste OF time thas couyerssrs are often
troublesome. Write, write by all means
Take. 1t you will, the fys, subject that
comes to your hand but be sure to treat il
in the first mode that comes into YOUR head,
By pursuing shis process you will soon ar.
rive at art OF thinking your own
thoughts. Celerity best disperses the val.
ue of tho brain, and rallies ideas into shape
and service. Thus, also, you will soonest
become competent to give clear descrip
ton OF what passes within your soul. IT.
be an empty. needy, begging and porrow-
log soul. without doubt such a process will
snnihilate you as an author. So much the
better. But ifyou bave within you any ma
tive epith and substance. it 10 thus that you
will bring out your fitting atone, quicken
them into lifo, and expand them into beau.
ty. What arc called flashes of mind, in u
writer, are doubtless gnited by the rnpid
pen, and Que flash of mans own mind is
more profitable to himself. and will do him
more credit with the public, han y myriad
of second. hand ones. Such q process /
have recommended will justly put him in
the same way of obtaining tho reputation
OF originality, and of being a clever thinker
and he who by some lucky hit, has once es.
tablished his reputation. may 60 on fear.
lessly, with the sure prospect OF an increas-
ing family, If he only perseveres in the same
honest straight forward course. Confidence
in mans own' powers, a Irresponsible as.
surance," once heard it called, bas > won
derfully reciprooating influence. The man
who pats trust in himselfis sure 10 com.
nand it from others.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
WHOLE NO. 75S.
Winslow Corrects the English Pres.

Capt. Winslow, of the Keassaee, has ed.
dressed letter to the Iondon News. in
which he states that he did not send any
cbalInege, but Semmes sent a request TO
Winslow not to leave. az he would fpb, the
kearsage and would only occupy a dsy in
preparation. Five days. however,. eIspsed
before they were completed. Capt. Wins.
low ssys that in defence of the engines on
the outside, the Kearsage bad stopped up
end down. ber sheet chains" These wore
stopped with marline and eye bolts, which
extended some twenty feet. This was done
b. the hands of the Kearsage. The wbols
was covered by light plank to prevent dirt
collecting. 1t was for tho purpose of pro.
tecting when thoro was no coal in the up.
per part of the bunkcrs, as was the casc
when the action took place.
The Alabama towards the last hoisted
sail to get away, when tho Kearsage was
laid across heI bows and would have raked
her. bad she not surrendered. uhich che thea
d,d. by trying to get her flag down and
showing white flag over her stern. The
Kearsage received iwentyeight shots above
and be0S. The best shots we're abaft the
mapmast and two shots which cut tne
"chaiH stops" the sholl of which broke the
wood covering. They we're too high to
damage the boiler bad thoy penetrated
The Kearsage was only slightly damaged.
and IL was supposed on board that The &C.
tiou for hot work had just commenced when
1t ended.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

The DEATH AT THE ALTAR SroRY.
HOAX Our readers may remember having
read few weeks ago, a very romantic ard
pathetic story about the death 'ofu bride
at the stops OF the altar. in tho beleapuered
city of Charleston. 1t was asserted that
the bride, daughter of Gov. Pickeps. wa,
killed in the happy movement, by a she'll
from one of our bombarding batteries, and
the joy of,her friends turned into sad. sad
mourning, This story has at last been
proved hoax by the very press whose in.
terest 1t would be to allow it to remain uu.
contradicted. A correspondent Of the Ma.
con Con Observation-Disclosures It as a Yam.
kee lie" as no such thing ever happened.
All the Southern papers which publish 10
have given the contradiction to the story
and saddeled it on to Lying yankee CORES.
pondents."
The facts of the case are that the N. Y.
DAILY .Neios gave it prominence, with the
covert purpose of bringing odium on the
officers in command before Charleston, and
through them the cause of the Union.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

Hrs HOME AMoNG rHe MOUNTAINS AN.
drew Johnston is an orator as we'll as a
patriot. What heart has not been stirred
with the noblo words addressed to tho brave
Tennesseoans? They breath the spirit of
the man:
My countrymenl my heart yearns towards
you; l love you; am one of you. l have
climbed yorder mountain that you have
climbed, yonder mountains rock.ribbed and
glowing in the sunshine, in whose eorpes,
10 whose caverns. your soma. hunted like
wild beasts have fallen to rise no more.
do not speak of these things to draw your
tears. II is not time for tears, but for blows.
speak of them that may fire your hearts
with holy indignation, and nerve your arm
for unconquerable fight. And speak OF
them because the mountains seem to talk
to me. My home is among the mountains
though it is not far away cannot go to t.
1t is the place where met her. and loved
her. who is the mother of my children. Do
not love the mountains then: And if
liberty'is to expire. il freedom is to be de.
stroyed. it my country. in all it's length and
breadth, is to trembleNnder the oppressor's
tread. let the flag. the dear old Gag, the
last flag, be planted on the rocky nights and
upon il let there be this inscription: "Hers
is all that is dear to the heart and sacred to
the memory of man."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

JOHN BULL E1orrED.-The English seem to
be gradually waking up to the fact that We
far excel them in naval matter. The Man
chester Examiner admits the superiority Of
the Kearsage. and the worth of the "chain
armor" used by her in the fight with the
Alabama. IL also mentions the fact that
not vessel in The British navy carries al
ll-ipch gun, while the Kearssge has two oi
them. 1t also imagines that when the was
recently at Cork, and examined by the
Commander of Fl. M. ship Hawke, who re.
ported to tho Admiralty that abe bad no
more. effective guns than the ordinary 6s
Founders of the British navy, that she used
the special contrivance she is fitted up with
for. raising and lowering her great gups.
and kept them suugly slowed away below
dock.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

9%The pew--or rather. tho .amsmded---
Canadian Ministry is announced. The Hon,
George Brown. editor of tho Toronto Globe
10 to be President OF the Executive Council,
in the room of the Hon. Isasc Buchanan, re-
signed the Hon. Oliver Mowat to be Post.
Master General. In ,be room of the Hon NJ.
M. Foley. resigned /; and the Hon. Wm
McDougan to be Provincial Secretary, In
the room of the Hon. John Simpson, re.
signed. Messrs. Brown. .Mowat and McDou.
gall are at the same time easettsd ss mem.
bers of tho Executive Council. The Mtph.
try represents all the great Interests, local
Is wsll as political. Of Upper and Lower
Canada.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
A NEW STATEMENT OF TIE PnosIxM.-

A NEW STATEMENT OF THE PRosLEM.--
The refnements of sophistry are most
frequently Witnessed in the effort to main >
tain an essentially bad cause. Certain
wise men of the Democratic persuasion
are endevoring to prove the Constitution
10 be. not only the supreme law. but the
guardian OF species Of state rights which
protects rebels from all the consequences
OF war.
The Democratic party. in the coming
campaign, will again attempt TO carry the
carcass OF slavery. No poor galley slave
ever had more unwelcome task Usss.
land Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME.

Therc's o happy time coming
When the boys como home.
There's glorious day coming
When the boys come home,
We will end tho dreadful story
VI this treason dark and CORY
In sun. burst OF glory,
Whom the boys come home.
The day will seem brighter
When the boys. come home,
For our hearts will be lighter
When the Boys come homo.
Wives and sweetbcarn will press them
In their armo. and tcaress them.
And pray God TO bless them.
When the boys come HON.
The ,hinned fauks will be proudess
Whom the boys como home.
And their choer will ring the loudest.
when the boys ccme home.
The toll ranks will be shattered.
And the bright arms will be batteaed.
And the bhttle.staudardst tattored.
When tho boys CONE home.
Their bayonais may be rusty
when the boys como home,
Aud their uniforms dusty
When tho boys come homo.
But oil shall see the traces
or battles royal graces
In the hrown and boarded faces
When the boys come home,
Our love shall go and meet them
When the boys come homo,
10 bless thom and to greet thom
When the boys como home.
Aud the fame of their endeavor
Time. and change shall not discover
From the nations heart foreve
when the boys come home.
JOHN HAY
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

TIE CAPTURED STATUE OF WAsHINGros
The statue oi Washington, recently cap
tured 5x General Hunter at Lexington,
va., arrived on Saturday evening at
" heeling, Va. Its the frs bronze statue
ever cast OF Washington. A bronze tab.
let accompanies the statue, on which is
the following inscription: "Tbe General
Assembly Oh the Common wealth OF Vir.
ginia have caused this statue to,be erec.
tec as monument of. affection and graft.
,ude to George Washington, who, uniting
10 the eneowments of the hero the yirtues
Of the patriot. and exer,ine both in esisb.
fishing the liberties OF his country. has
endeared bis name to his fellow citizens.
ane given to the world an imm ortal ex.
ample OF true glory. Done 10 the year Of
Christ, 1888. and in the year Of the Com
the 18TH"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22
The Jcffersonian Democrat
10 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, aEAUGA CO., OHIO.
10. CONVERSE, Proprietor.
FERNS.

Office On the West Side of the Public SQUARE.
Directly over wilkins e. Kelley's Store.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

Committee o. G. Hotcbkiss, Burton ;
J, Thrasher, Troy G. o. Richardson.
Claridon.
Glass VIII.-DAIRY COWS.
Best S dairy cows from one dairy
. in County for dairy purposes Dip
ed best I"
Best COW for butter,to be determined
by quantity and quality Of but
ter made in successive days
ed best
Committee-HisI Armstrong. Clari.
don L. Merriman, Burton /; s. q. Moshsr,
llambdep. .
Glass IX.-BEST HERD STEERS
AND HEIFERS,.
Best steers s years old by one ex-
hibitor Din
I'd best "a"
Best o steers q years old by one OK.
bibitor
ed best
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-07-22

The best thing out--out Of debt. The
worst thing out--out Of temper.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-04

IRON all portions of the. West, North
Il West and South. Fest, this line and its connections
form either the shortest or the best route to fniiaael-
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore and Wasninston'
The traveller may with confidence rely upon sure con-
~nsctions, high speed with perfect safety, and every ap,,
pianca for comfort that can DO procured. new ana
elegant passenger carr, for day and night service, nave
recently been addsd TO the equipment OF the Pennsyl-
Yauia Gentral Ran Road. .s5sIlA - ~ .----
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-04

bne sllse izamaTsyo0 ct h EGsGqia
ear .ysisb 3r0dii9 bsaWFoi CO liw sGgI2.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-02-04
LIVE STOCK.

Drovcrs and Farmers will find this the most advan-
tageous route for Live Stock. Capacious Yards, well
watered and supplied with every convenience, have
been opened on this line and its connections, and every
attention is paid to their wants. From Harrisburg,
where will be found every convenience for feeding and
resting, a choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore Market. This will also be found
the shortest, quickest and most direct route for Stock to
New York-Gvia allentown and with fewer changes
than any other.
EN0CR LEWIS, GenI Superintendent, Altoona,
Pa. .. .f..-- a..se
LII. HOUPT, GenI Ticket Agent, Philadelphia.
q. H. HOUSTON, Gent Freight Agent, Phila.
delphie- q ....s janll
, 1864-01-27
Hf u entitled to reooyer fpr the deficiency, at the
market price OF eggB per dozen at the tiue or said

hf u entitled to recover fpr the deficiency. at the
market price Of PCT doseu Ut the time OF said
orif the jnry believe from the evidence, that the
defendants received said eggs for sale on commits.
sion. and sold them 70 plaintiff, the defendant not
@ than Wasaa 1--we GEE osta Ria o
thus Understood BY bob partes ' thst s, H. psntia
should aseume the risk or deficiency between the
nrmbsr which The barrel should b found actually
then the law Il for the defendant. ~ S 0~'N -
II. HltoH- CHancsyy.
1,72-babcock IS. Dunham ct al. Default set
i.s6s Phslan r.. Parsons. Bond filed and sp-
,Btfors Hon. Fda q: Higgins, Judes. Ctimlna,
s6-People ys. Charles B. Bail, olsos Williams,
aias King Verdict-Detendanigu guilty and term
Defendant moves for new trial
..-o 49, Same VI. Browning, (murder) Continued
- same rs Murray ct al. Recognszanee to ap-
pear as witnesses in the above agaiust Brown
Gommon Law: .....-. ......
, -sh9mway ys. Jewett ct al. Garnishee pro-
eeedings dismissed At plaintiff . costs.
49, gg6nco9way y. Reesc Court finds for the d.
ses-hich vs. Phi1ips. Dismissed at piainti1's
sM-Huckso1d ct ii. rs. Kennedy. Finding for
plaintiff Defendant moves for new tr1al.
6T-Fask rs. Hammond ct ii. DIamIssed at de-
fendant's costs.
l101-{Chambers Docket Saxton rs. Moara. Dis
missed at plaintiff Is costs.
nsa cIEcu1T CouhT;+-Bgors Hon. E. 5. Williams,
J1dfe- Common Lato.
tle-Leav1tt ~. Bates ct al, verdict for defand-
auts. Plaintiff moves for new trial
! 6sI-The st. Louis, Alton q Chicago r. 4, Co.
ve. Matthew'S Dismissed at plaintiff 3 cost.
S6-He1l u. Nicho1es. Demurrer to replication
oTerruled and rule On defendant to re3ofn bv n
morrow morning. - ~
7N-HarTfson ". Rider. Rule on defendant tn
hle = new appeal bond BY Thursday morning.
s4-Milter vs. Wells e& a., on trial.
as7-Hoyt ". McGowan ct a. Referred to Mas
tsr BY assesmsnt and leave to examine Leon
4s2-Smith ct al. -. CLARK It a. Decree enterad
, 1864-01-27

h9a"aru has ut been determined upon In re-
gard to the above offers. Tho CommIssary will
fesere his decison ntll committee Of "tasters II
shall have indicated the quality.
The total value Of awards. according to the
above, is fl59, ,s56 3o-aul this will be considers
bly, increased when the decisions now reserved
eha11 hare hnr-t rfxc4,
, 1864-01-27
EDWARDS CHURCH FEsrryAn AID Doy.

EDWARDS CHURCH FESTIVAL AND DoxA-
T1oN,-1hose friendly to the prosperity and suc-
ceas Of the Edwards Church, (Rcv. A. L. Brooks)
will be glad to losln that the ladies connected
Herewith will hold Festival At the church, coz
ner Of HAlsted and Harrison streets, on tomorrow
(Thuzsday} evening. At the same time and plaoe
they viii gratefully recelre donations for the Pas
tor and his family. Refreshments sud leo cseaa
win b served In the Eooma belo1. The Halstea
street. car5 pass the door. rs.