davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-08-07
Ruuofdau.

6olseaber rfFetrus Seri&t iR BON 8en.
u. y. Fec btcr cingstrcfen:
,e'snsrai @arls bsri&tst. bae f6 Der Sesnb
bet W~ttltanspurt ubcr BEN Yotpnias ,urida,.
3o9en bat. Hadheem sr mskr ais 70 g8aesn rer-
Srannt nnb IL pulusrtpastn suriidseiairn Sat.
unlers 1ruppen tabsn %arttn stura bslsst."
81. 6. See,
Diefss iA mad LANCER rutcrbreduna pisper
etnmal bic erfe Otpei6e, bic mir nit Der Inter.
idrift 81. &. Sees isbsn. Gs 1T elm aIadiiGss
Omen, tas ans biefeu tbeuern Namen pisber
Inc @std&tnib ruff. ea IS unS s. s,pisbeit briuot
rab SunterTs Seer. bas uns I'm anfanae bi.icr
9ampasne ecfStrlt6 mar unS nod aef6brliber
bate peroen ~fDnnsn, nun lGun gum sritten
Niale oerb 8sfdld9sn rrprpsn if unb IN piloer
6luGt uttr BEN Yptomae aasreist.
NsuereH n6rcliden 8rrttten ;uIc[ae oloubrr
Se Srtrphnes pe6 irnieitisen ufer bes Nptumaes
augemstr, Bag ss auf cine sipsitr Snoai,a No.
rYtaurs absefebsn Jet, unp ssr fam, reist aus
unb brinst iein 9tsb in Si6crbett.
Sbi9em Ssrldt sufuIse BADEN unlrre arup.
pen ben potcmHe frrili& ns& Mot iitsrlhritteu.
General CARTS pirb aber puSl ON tsifeu tpiTsn
pas CT Su sbun Sat, u1 bic DemonRrafipn
Grants auf Dem n6rbliten ufsr bss Sames ~
nthte 3u MAIDEN rbe9 COD 3u paralyfren.
Gs f6etnt iih INNER uebr terausmasnen,
ale % tas S&idial Der beibsu Sapsfsraapte
8iGmuno uno @etfrsburg ni6f an Den nferu
oes SarsS pner bes aYpostattUy, lsnberu on
Gem osS Yptpmae sntI6ietrn rDerren spntse
Grant mag iih bier fsaen wie CIR min. lein.
Sepe9un9en finh bod ft,ts bapon abb6noto, ms
fa unlere @rmse untsr Carly beInpet. gud
fein neuifr s2n9 auf Dem S~rieasi6a6brett. Dem
er rapur6 auSfisrts. ba6 er 30-40,OOO Wonn
auf naS nbrpiits uier oes Samfs oerleots. I'm
BON oirfer @eite aus R;damUHp au bebrnbrn
mas 3u lpdt. &r fann sie(eiht, ourh Qinrcfn
unO ole psrannasenoe @abI ssprdnst, trososm
etnf S@labt Da8sn, ater Die @Ganeen Der O1Sos
Ii6te't etnss Ste8es iinO 10 febr ee9en benlelben.
hap sr nur TN dnberfen Hotbfaa ppn eislsm
lsbten Mttte! @ebrau6 mahen NTH.
GU LANCE nnifre Gruppen bas 9aurs bolteu
baS BON Dem NeW gOrt SeralD lebr rtbtio ala
Die Stntert6h. BaBinstOns bsaeidnst pirb. 70
LANCE galt 2fs ben 5hIiftl CUR san3en @ttuo.
ton In 5dnosn, uno es NOR Der ih5nfe @ieo
staee mtlttartI6en @eniss, BEN Sec caburh er.
rang, pab er Suntsr gu bfleitisen, unb ft lelbit
gum 5errn Ses Sausps su MAIDEN wu Ste. Das.
lelbs TT nun einmaI Die 1erwunpbarr gtpuss.
feris @rantS, unO 8ihmOnb 10 i&tr, 10 lnroe
%Salstte tn un(srn 5duNsn if unb mir Basbino.
ton btorDben fGnnen.
Wousen mir ben n6rhli6sn S~sridtsn @tauo
ben i@snfen, 10 fdnOe ss nit 2tIunta traurto
9enua. Sberman l6eiat abr ein.n Nero6no,r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-08-07
Anslano.

Berlin. Gin srausnbnfer @orb 1T
in Berlin an etnsm 5ranJOlsn. YhtFOr @rs9y,
be8an9sn trOrbrn. Nan fanO eie QsiGe in rs
mem Sad sinafnabt, auf benz 8Oripruns rtnss
BriidsrpfetsrS. Die M5rbsr vermutbet man
jsbt snibedt 3n BADEN. Son einem 6austsfiber
am Srantenplab mar Die 9Otisct ssna6ri2tiot,
Dap in Der bstrsfenOtn 9a&t, In tp.l6er bic
SQnOr0uH9 %fattfano, bsfsn Grau elm SGrslen
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
GEO. W. STOCKING,
LESTER T. MILLER,
MARTIN Ii. KIRKLAND
Prosperity at Washington.

The present condition fthe city of Wash
ington is thus set forth by tho Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger
"Northern enterprise and industry have
infused new life and new aspect into this
city of tho South. Washington, which has
from it's foundation been exclusively con.
trolled by tho men and tho manners of tho
South, aud oppressed with slavery, has, by
the emigration from the Northern hive
since the war, redeemed itself from tho
blighttng influence of the peculiar institu-
tion, and assumed an activity and business
that might vie with many of the grea. -four
ishing towns of the North. Stores are
springing into boing in various heretofore
secluded stroots of this metropolis large
warehouses are in the course of erection in
various parts of the city 4; inquiries are
made for sites for manufacturing and me-
chanical operations.
The printing oflico grounds of the timo.
honored National IntelIigencer, on Seventh
and d. streets, we'll known to all who bavo
ever tarried in Washington, have succumbed
to the onward march Of Northern enter
prise. Stores have been erected on the old
premises, commanding fabulous rents
Eager inquiries are made for real estate,
aud public salos are attended by large COL
lections of bidders"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
A Tribute Of Respect to the Memory of
Capt. VIM. W. Mum, Co. G, 4Ist 0.

The sad intelligence of tho death of Can't.
WIN. W. Mum reached us on the 2ls, ult
The members of tho Company were called
together by Sergeant G. w. Stocking, for
the purpose of appointing committee I o
draft resolutions expressing the feelings of
the Company with regard to the death of
their lato commander Sergeant G. W.
Stocking, and privates Lester +. Miller and
Martin II. Kirkland, were appointed, and
the following resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, Our beloved commander. Cant
VIM. W. Mum, fell whilo CALAMITY lead
ing his men in the charge upon the ono.
my's works a. the battle of Chattanooga.
Nov. 23d, 1868, and tho members OF his
/ Company desiring to give utterance to
those feelings of respect and esteem that
they have always cherished for him.
therefore,
Rfsoiccd, That in tho death of Can't.
Mum the service has lost a brave and Of
ficient officer, tried soldier and q gentle
man; one whose patriotism and sense of
duty were OF such high and exalted charac.
teras to make him conspicuous among those
by whom he was surrounded.
ResotUed, That we deeply sympathizc
with the bereaved wife and family in this
their great afflction, for we realize lin a
measure) what must DO tho crushing weight
of sorrow 80 suddenly brought upon them.
Resolced, That while we, as a Company,
recognize in this the workings of Divine
Providence, and bow submissively TO its
stern dictates. we feel with untold severity
the blow which has at once taken from ua
our commander and our friend, for in him
we found ceutered oil those qualities essen.
tial to Christian character; and by his in.
fiuence often has the dospairing soldier been
sustained and strengthened to removed of.
forts in the discharge of those arduous du.
ties devolviug upon him.
Rrsotved, That we deplore tho loss that
must be sustained by society. for with him
it has buried one of its most useful and
brightest ornaments.
R6soirei, That tho family of tho dc
ceased be furnished with copy of these
resolutions, and also that copy of the
same be forwarded to the Cleveland Her.
aid and J,.ftrsonian Democrat for publica-
ton.
GEO. W. STOCKING,
LESTER +. MILLER,
MARTIN Ii. KIRKLAND.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

JUDGE TANEIIs TENAcITY OF LIFE is
said that Judge Tapey has for many years
appeared as if about to drop into the grave
As long ago as lSfO.a gentleman in Mary
land having some interest in disputed land
case, in which there was considerably more
feeling than money involved, inquired of a
merchant in Baltimore for the name of
some able lawyer to be employed. The
name of MIR. Tanoy was given. The gen.
tleman called on the latter, but, after talk
ing with him awhile. declined engaging bis
services, giving afterwards as his reason tha.
he intended his case should stay in court at
least five years that Taney would not live
half that time, and then he would have to
engage new counsel. Fifty years have
passed since thon, and ton years ago that
individual and all the other parties to the
protracted suit, as woll as tho lawyers on
both sides, and the judges who tried tho
case. were all dead, and Taney was as hale
and hearty she had ever boon, but still dc.
ceiving people with his apparent feeble.
ness.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
Sunshine, Daylight and The Rock.

Sunshine and Daylight once had q serious
difference OF opinion, about rocky waste
over which tber course led ,hom.
II am not severe" said Daylight, fixing
ner clear, goneralizing gray owes on tho
Rock. "1f cannot, like some people. 500
nothing but what wish to see, no one ever
accused me of blackoning any ones charac.
ter. have known that old rock more
years than care to mention ;not ragged
edge, nor whimsical Granny, but am init.
masely acquainted with, and do not hest.
tate to say, that moro barren unmitigaied
rock ! seldom meet with do not slapder
it. l only say, it is nothing more or less
than rock"
Sunshine .said nothing, but poeped round
the shoulder of her cousins gray cloak, un.
I'll the smile of her soft eye met the eve of
little blue violet, which, by dint of hard
living had contrived to obtain q secure
footing In crevico of tho old rock aud a
iutter OF joy passed the blossoms and leaves
OF tho violet, and communicated itself TO n
tuft Of dry short grass, which had enscopcod
ltsolf behind. The red and gray cups of
some tiny moss and lichens, which had
crept into corners here and there next
drank in her kind glauces. and fapciod
themselves wino-cups at feast. Here and
there specks of color and points of life re.
voalcd themselves, and, as they looked, OK
pandod.
By this time Sunshine had folded Dav.
light to sleep on her warm breast. MANY
weeks bad passed, when, one quiet after.
noon, Daylight again came that way, and
glancing critically around, she murlnured
to Sanshne,--"Wbore is the old gray rock
you were so sanguino about ?"
Sunshine was silent her motto being.
mot in word, neithor in tongue, but in deed
and in truth ! and, at length, DayIight's
quiet eyes awoke to the fact, that the grassy
knoll where flowers-tiny rock plants in.
decd, but sill fiowers-and moses lay doing
unawakened by her sober tread, was none
other than the rock she had known of old.
And she said, meekly,
"Truly, find that one way to create
beauty is to perceive"
Then an angel, who was hoveriug near,
on his way back from some message of mer.
cy, (for the angels never lnger till their
messages are given,) sang softly, "Love
yeileth multitude of SINS" And the old
Rock answered in q chorus, through its
moss. threads and lichen cups. aud leaves.
and blossoms. And under the warm veil
snring multitude of flowers. The Black
Ship.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
Hungary.
KossUrH's PROCLAMATION.


The following is the text Of the procla
nation issued in the name of Kossuth
which has been referred to in a tele.
graphic dispatch. II is published in The
Ateansa, of Milan, journal established
KIP the Hungarian emigrants in Italy, and
appears to be considered genuine docu.
ment
BY ORDER OF LOUIS KossUTH-THE NATION
AL COMMITTEE OF INDEPENDENCE TO THE
NATION.
Fidelity to the flag Of 1s49 survives in
the heart OF our nation. Refusing to ac-
cept any Bind of compromise, the great
majority Of the nation is firmly resolved
TO shake off the detesled coke Of German
domination. But, as the external signs
of our national life have in recent times
not been in harmony with that revolution,
our allies abroad have conceived doubts
as to the firmness OF our designs. These
doubts have been the greatest obstacle TO
the efforts of GUS Government tending to
the deliverance of the country. Tne re.
moval of that obstacle becomes an impe-
rious necessity before the new turn of Eu.
ropean events-a turn offering a prospect
full of promise 10 all the people who groan
under foreign yoke. We must give a
sign Of life in order that our natural allies
may be convinced that against the com
mon enemy they may surely count upon
the arms Of the Magyars. We must hold
ourselves in readiness, 10 order that the
ties Of the terrified Austrian may not en-
iangie our nation in the snare. We must
prepare to be in a state 10 seize energet-
cally the favorable opportunity. For
these purposes, the Governor, Louis Kos
su'h, abolishing every previous order,
and having judged it necessary to decree
the formation Of a new General Commit
tee, makes known by the present docu-
ment 10 the nation, that in consequence
OF that order the General Committee of
independence is constituted that it has
for its end the realization OF the Declara.
ton of Independence OF 1s49 and that,
full Of resolution and ready for all sacri-
fees, it has taken in hand the direction of
affairs, according to the instructions re.
ceived from the chosen governor OF our
country. The committee expects from the
patriotic sentiments Of the nation, that
the orders emanating from it will be
promptly executed, that its instructions
will be followed, and that its measures
will speedily be accomplished, At the
same time it calls upon the enemies, open
and concealed. of the flag Of I849 to ab-
stain from any plot of intrigue il they
would not incur The penalty inflicted upon
traitors. AT all events, the General Com
mittee Of Independence declares that it will
know how, and that it is determined to
secure obedience to Its orders, and the &C.
complishment Of the measures which il
must take. Long live the nation and
good hope /! Let every honest patriot
prepare himself for action! Our motto
is--lS49 and victory Done at Buda
Pesth, the 24th December, 1868. /,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
PERSEvERE.

Id not give up !---no grim despair
Should never forge chain for mo,
Whilst thus brcathcd my native air,
Within land Of liberty -
No dsslard were that soul that covers
Within free born land like oars.
I'D not give upl though every frown
That Fortunes face is wont to wear,
Should rob me of tho small renown
That may have bcen my humble share
Should thwart my ovory wish and will
Fortune. through all, Id woo thee still
Shame on tho weak and craven boart.
That bows beneath each transient sor.
row,
Without tho nerve to pluck the dart,
And greet the sunrise of tho morrow
Without tho will--for will is power
To pluck the thorn and Gull the flower
For what, to man, is manhood given ?
For what his varied powers of mind :
For what his every hope of Heaven,
When earth's fair gifts have been re-
signed
1t not to bravo misfortune's thrall,
And rise superior to them all
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

ENLIsTING NEGROES IN THE UNION Array
The Nashville Union tells the following
matter-of.lact good one p -.,
A Shareholder from the country approach.
ing an old acquaintance, also STAKEHOLDER,
residing in this city, the other day and said
81 have several negro mon lurking about
here somewhere. l wish you would look
out for them, and when you find thom, do
with them as If they were your own"
"Certainly I will,' replied his friend.
"A few days ago the parties met again,
and tho planter asked (; 't" " t- ~
"iIave you found my slaves :"
81 have"
"And where are they 2"
swell, you told me 10 do Nth .hcm lust
as If they were my own, and as made my
men enlist in tho Union Army, did the
Same with yours"
The astounded planter absquatulated.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
Hon. Edward Everett on the State of
the Country,

Hon, Edward Everett contributes tc tho
New York Ledger an article "On the Pros
poets OF the Opening Year" He shows that
"tho prospect has nevor been 90 bright, in
tho month of January, since tho outbreak
OF the war" Abroad. foreign Governments,
pro-occupiod by the complications of .Eu-
ropean Politics. and every day less and less
disposed to Interfere in our affairs, welcome
the support which public sentiment is yield
ing to sincerely neutral policy. At homo,
the signs of tho opening year, are ominous
OF impending ruin to the rebellion, are au-
spicious of success TO the righteous cause.
MIR. Everett. aftor referring to the forcibIe
means by which Secession was brought
about, shows some of the grounds for tho
opinion that the douson under which tho
South has been plunged into this desolatipg
war will prove as Transient as II is monstrous
1t is now admitted that it is the slayehold-
ers' war, and the Shareholders comprise but
small part of the population of ii Q South.
II is known that between the slaveholdipp
aristocracy and the non slaveholdinp masses
of the South there is as little sympathy of
feeling as ,here is community of interest.
The entire bill country that divides the re-
gion between the Atlantic ane the Mississip.
pi Gncuding East Tennessee and Western
Virgnia) is substantially non. .slavoholdiug
country, and tho population is as loyal as
that of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Everett INQUIRIES.
in conclusion .
"ls population, made up of these ele.
ments. and of which three. .fourths arc
neither by interest nor sympathy enlisted
in the support of slavery, going to wage an
eternal war for its protection Is this
probable. is this possible, on any known
principle of human nature Nay, will the
Shareholders themselves prolong a struggle
which is booming to swift destruction the
very principle which it is waged to protect
A war of principle, of feeling, or of race,
may bo waged till the weaker party is ex-
terminated; but whoever heard of war in
definitely prolonged for species of proper
ty, while the other fourth. by the necessary
operations of the contest. were stripped of
the property for the protection of which
the war is waged:"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

The snn will rise and set, the seasons
come and go, flowers bloom and decay. and
remorsclcss Time fit unbecded by; but the
momory of these departed, gallant heroes
will over be fondly cherished by those who
knew thom so well. Tho historic pen may
pass ,hem by, but thoir names arc recorded
in as higb place as bis of tho silver. wrought
eag'e or gildod star, and will appear as
bright as anv upon the Roll OF Honor in the
archives Of Heaven |
H. II
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

GRAcE.-It is not the cloudless sky that
brings out the whole beauty of earth and
Heaven it needs the cloud to open out the
treasures of the sunbeam, and to let men
see what is contained even in single ray |;
so that which seems TO intercept the sun.
shine. is the means of revealing it.-Dr.
B0nar.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

The people Of England are generally
moving in the matter Of the tercentential
celebration OF Shakespeare's birthday in
April next. They will, have time in
which all the world will be interested.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
THE Richmond WMg thus notes the last

Tue Richmond WhIg thus notes the last
."Yankee trick !"
( On Wednesday night the bodies of six
deceased Yankee prisoners were deposited
in tho dead house OF the hospita! to await
the coming of the undertaken with cofiins.
Yesterday morning one of the bodies was
gone, and the plank knocked from the
house showed the way the ghost went. He
had been "playing possum," and was laid
out among tho dead only to get up and run
away when nobody was looking.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

GOING INTO THE VIC BUsINEss.--A Vest
ern Editor requests his subscribets WHO
owe him more than elk years subscription.
to send him lock of their hair, SO that no
may know they arc still living. In aDswer
to which contemporary says that if his de-
iinquent subscribers would do this. be would
be obliged to leave off editing and go into
the wig business.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

Observation-Disclosures are, to the rest
of the body of the earth, what violent mus
cuIar action is to tho body of man. Tho
Tho muscles and tendons OF the anatomy
arc. in the mountain, brought out with
fierce and convulsive energy, full of express
sion, passion, and strength. The plains and
the lower bills are the :epose and the effort
less motion of the frame, whom its muscles
lie dormant and concealed benoath the lines
OF beauty, yet ruling those lines in their
undulation. This then, is the first grand
principle of the truth of tho earth. The
spirit of the bills is action that of tho low
lands, repose and between them there is
to be found every variety of motion and of
rest from the inactive plain, sleeping like
armament, with cities for stars, to the
fiery peaks, which. with beaving bosoms and
exulting limbs, with the clouds drifting like
hair from their bright foreheads, lift up
their fitan hands to heaven, saying, II lire
forever" "-Ruskia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29
Don't Rock the Baby,

1t all the ultimate consequences Of ones
acts are to be laid to his charge, the man
who invented rocking cradles for children
rests under fearful load of responsibility.
The downright murder Of tens of thousands
of infants. and tho weakened brains of hun.
dreds of thousands of adults, are undoubted
results o: this invention. To rock a child
in cradle. or to swing him in a crib,
amounts to just this the rapid motion dis.
turbs tho natural flow OF blood, and pro-
duces stupor or drowsiness. Can ANYBODY
suppose for moment that such an opera
ton is hea!tbful ono ? Every one knowe
the dizzy and often sickenipg effect of NOV
ing rapidly in swing, yet wherein does this
differ from the motion a child receives
when rocked in cradle 1t is equivalents
to lying in ship-berth during violent
storm, and that sickens zine people out of
ten. A very gentle, slow motion, may some-
times be soothing though always of doubtful
expediency but to move tho cradle as rap
idly al the swing of a pendulum three feet
long,-tbat is. once in second, lis positive
cruelty. We always feel like grasping and
staying the arm of the mother or nurse
who, to secure quietude, swings the cradle
or crib with rapidity equal to that of
pendulum foot long. If any mother is
disposed to laugh at our suggestions. or
consider them whimsical, We beg of her to
have bed or cot hung on cords, then lie
down in it herself, and have some one swing
it with the same rapidity that she allows the
cradle to DO rocked. What she will expe-
rience in both head and stomach is just what
the infant experiences. We insist tnat this
rocking of children is a useless habit. If
not accustomed to rocking they will 90 to
sleep quite as well when lying quietly as
when shaken in a cradle. If they 90 not,
there is trouble from sickness or hunger, or
more likoly from an overloaded stomach
and though the rocking may produce a
temporary stupor, the trouble is made
worse thereafter by the unnatural means
taken to produce quiet for the time being.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-29

a O. a- a-a - d.
The JefferSOnian Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
j. o. CONVERSE, Pr0prictor.
Office on the West Side of the Public Souore
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Attorneys will be holden for the price of The
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