davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

port the War for the Union. II has never con-
demned any of the wholesale pcrjuries, treach-
cries robberies, burglaries, whereby a large
portion of the forts, armories. arScnals arms,
munitions, sub treasures, custom-houses mints,
&C., &C., of the Union were wrested from it n
time of peace and made over to its impacable
foes. 1t saw nothing to censure in Twiggss
yillainous betrayal Of our chief Army, with all
lis arms. materiel and stores, into the hands of
the Nations deadly enemies. 1t has never had
word of rebuke for the two hundred officers of
our Army who have turned traitor to the Re-
public that educated, trained, subsisted and
honored them. Quantrcll's butchery Of unarmed
White civilians whom he surprised in their beds
at Lawrence, did not shock tho sensibilites of
The News; and the recent wholesale, deliberate
butchery of White as well as Black Unionists at
Fort Pillow has not elected its rebuke. This
side of perdition. there is not a more unshrnk-
ing tool of the Shareholders Confederacy than
is The DaHy Noes, edited Chat is, directed) by
Hon. Ben. Wood, NJ. c.
Now, that Confcderacy is VIGOROUSLY playing
Mexico into the hands of Louis Napoleon in
order to purchase shereby his support in its des-
perato struggle for the dismembermcnt Of our
country Sldell, it, craiteSt spirit, is its Plen-
ipotentiary in Paris for that very purpose.
Every Confederate on earth is a partisan OF the
Empire in Mexico, in the hope that the creator
of the Empire may in turn recognize and uphold
the Coniederacy. Our Government - never
c0ncealng its dislike to the new neighbor that
Napoleon is bent on thrustng upon us-does not
consider this the proper time for bullying the
most powerful monarch Of Europe and thus i'm
pollng him to take openly the part of our dead
ly domestic foe. That is the whole case and
all the world knows it. And just as Vallandig-
ham insisted that we should 20 to war with
Great Britain for Mason and Slidell, so do Ben.
Wood and Jeff. Davis's other mouthpieces
clamor for an immediate offensive by our Gov
eminent against the Empire in Mexico. But of
all the impudent lodges TO which Slavery and
Treason have yet impelled their Northern SER
vitors, none exceeds in the audacty of its hypoc-
risy that above quoted from The Daily Nercs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

Mr.. Summers resolution concerning postal and
military communication is still in the hands OF
the Military Committee, but its immense practi-
cal Importance entities it TO the earliest possible
consideration and passage. 1t is as follows:
Whereds. The Conatution Of tho United States coners
upon Congress In express terms tho power TO regulate com
uerce aincng the several States establish post roads, and
raise and equip srmes therefore,
Rered That every railroad company in tho United States
road Il operated by steam its and assigns be
and 10 hereby authorized to carry upon and ito road
nectons boats bridges and ferries, all freight property
mails passengers troops, and Government supplies their
way from any State another STATE and to receive cOmpen
sa,ion therefor
|. Simple, comprehensive, and effective. 1t
does no more than assure to the people the
rights which under the Constitution belong to
them. If it is fatal to railway monopoles, as
it will surely prove, that is because such mo-
nopolies are an interference with the rights of
easy, frequent, rapid, and reasonably cheap in.
accommodation between the people Of the
several States. Every such corporation ought
to be subjected to the operation this proposed
law. Its existence at this moment of public
peril is another element of danger-one which
the Legislative Power is under obligation to
remove.
There is nothing in this resolution which need
interrupt the proposed grant of privileges to the
Delaware and Raritan Bay Railroad, which to-
day is once more to come before the House.
That bill is founded on principle Of which
Mr.. Summers resolution is the general state
ment and assertion. The two may proceed
pari passu. We invoke prompt action on both.
The sooner Congress puts its foot on tho Cam
den and Amboy monopoly the better for the
public welfare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

On the sixth page of this mornings paper
will be found the opinion Of the Attorney-Gen-
eral of the United States in relation 10 the pay
of colored officers and soldiers. The opinion
was called out especially with reference to the
pay of colored chaplain; but it covers the
whole ground, and decides that under the laws
of Congress the coorcd soldiers i'll the military
service of the United States, and oil Of them,
are entitled to full pay-that is, to the same
pay as white soldiers-from the date Of their
muster-in. In other words, the United States,
by the decision of the chief legal adviser of the
Government, stand indebted to every colored
soldier in the difference between seven dollars
and thirteen dollars a month for Their terms OF
service respectively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

lion and Quarter OF dollars above what il had been
fixed by the City Government. The ordinance passed
Yesterday accepts the authority of the Legislature but
nues the extra appropriations by cutting them down
to s5-tbere being no law compelling the Common
Council to appropriate the fill amount.
Justice Garyin yesterday discharged Mr.. Full
erton from arrest. Mr.. f. then procured warrant
from Justice Foster of the Supreme Court for the ar
rest of Mr.. Surrogate Tucker on charge Of false
Imprisonment. Subsequently Judge Barnard granted
writ of certiorar the application of the Surrogate
bring the proceedings Of Justice Garyin before him
for review. The malignant character of the proceed
ngs seems to be fully developed but great ore the myS
ercs Of the law, and wonderful the ways of the adj
ministrators thereof Let us watch and wait.
The sloop IIardscrabble Simmons, from
Somerset for New.London. oapsizcd on The Sd instant
off Cbarlcstown. r. l.. beach, and went to pieces.
Three men were lost. The surf high it was In
possible to render any assistance.
Mr.. +. c. Ingersoll OF Peoria has been nomi-
mated for the vacancy in Congress occasoned by tho
death of the lamentcd Loycioy. His Comprehend OPP
ponent is Judge II. NJ. Mead of Peoria. The special
election takes place on the 7th inst.
Gold opened in the street at 1907 and fell to ifo5
d79 The quotation at the Stock Exchange was l'3@i'S
closing az 1884 at u IN The closing rate l7gt stocks
close higher but the market is It'll unsettled Upon the das
operators quick to realize profits and do not
hold for the r-c advances which have hitherto rewarded
srecnls:on Money abundant and = cent there l.
no employment among stock brokers' nor would lower f'e
help lenders much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
THE DEPARTURE OF GARIBALDI
FROM ENGLAND.

1he brlel s0JOurn OF Garlbaldiin England iully
equals, in It's extraordinary and romantic char
acter, the most interesting episodes in the life Of
this wonderful man. In its beginning, progress,
and end, il Is so unlike the common occurrence,
ofour prosy times, as to make us almost believe
that one of the great men oi the heroic age has
returned among us.
Without giving any previous notice of his in
tended visit, Garibaldi leaves his retired home
at the Island of Caprera. As soon as the tele-
graph flashes the first report of his departure to
England, the whole island shakes with emotion.
The excitement rapidly increases from day to
day; and when the brief voyage is completed
and Garibald sets his foot on English SOIL the
people are prepared to give him reception,
such as in the remembrance of all living En-
glishmcn no man had found before, and such as,
according to the belief Of ALL no other living
man, whether monarch, statesman or general,
could expect to receive.
The anstocracy at first appeared inclined to
disregard or even to repress the rising enthusi-
asm of the people, but this was soon found to
be impossible, audit was deemed necessary total
in with the general moyem ent. SO We learned
TO our utmost surprise that the highest aristoc-
racy, the men who had spent their whole lives
in denouncing and combating those principles
of popular sovereignty and the freedom Of OPP
pressed nationalities 10 whose advocacy Carl
baldi has devoted whole life and to which he
owes all his reputat ion, were vieing with and
even endeayoring to Guido the working classes
and the Liberal party of england in paying
honor to Garibaldi. He was surrounded with
aristocractic influences; Lord Russell, Lord
Palmerston, Mr.. Gladstone, overwhelmed him
with marks Of honor; no distinction was
denied to him that would have been granted to
the greatest monarch.
Fit was intended by such manifestations to
purchase the silence of the General on his DEM
ocratic principles, or to cause him to turn cold
shoulder upon his friends of the Liberal party,
the abettOrs Of this scheme have been most
egregiously mistaken. Garibaldi was not silent
on the principles Of European democracy
Mazzini had just been denounced by the arstoc-
racy as cut-throat and bandit; Garibaldi
rcyered and honored him as his intimate friend.
lie very emphatically repeated his belief in the
rights Of oppressed nationalities. He called in
very earnest terms upon England not to forget
Poland. He assured the Germans of his SYM
pathy with their national demands for unity,
and expressed his confidence in the great future
awaiting their country. Though some of the
leading Rebel sympathisers in England were
among those who seemed to honor him most, he
most emphatcally, upon public occasion, ex-
pressed his readiness TO offer his services to Pres
dent Lincoln in the War of the Union against
the Slave Power.
The Tories now became alarmed as to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
THE LATE THOMAS MOTLgY.-The d.

The LATE IHOMAB NIOTLE1.-IHt UtIIu
OF Thomas Motley the father Of the historian Is an.
nounced as having taken place at Boston. lie 20
years Of age. He began his commercial life in Port.
land and on his removal to Boston took high position
among the merchants Of that city. Mr. Motley was
dsting ushed for exalted integrity and vigorous COM
mon sense. His active mind scarcely affected by
the advance OF age and his experience, knowledge and
sound Judgment rendered his conversation interesting
and instructive to the end OF his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

The House passed yesterday the bill guaran-
tecing republican Government to the states
in rebellion-a bill intended to carry into effect
clause Of the Constitution, to provide tempo
rary Governors, to exclude Slavery permanent
lv. and to lay the basis of Free Constitution
in each State such as shall make Rebellion
hencelorth impossible. The vote was - to 3d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
LIsnEswALp-The Kinderhook Rounh Not

LISDENwALD.-The Undertook Rough Notes
reports that Lindenwad the country seat ofthe late
President Van Buren, has recently been sold by the
Hon. John Van Buren,. its late proprietor to broker
In New York for about $4,000 The property consists
OF 300 Of the best quality Of farming land The
grounds around the mansion are laid ont with taste
aud the garden which Is large contains tho choicest of
fruit while an extensive bot house Is filed with fruits
from every cline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May 4, 1864.
DEFICIENCIES IN STATE QUOTAS.


DEFICIENCIES IN STATE QUOTAS.
A draft to fill up the deficiencies still existing
in the following States has been ordered Massachusetts,
New-Jersey, Ohio. Minnesota, Kentucky and Mary
land.
THE RECONSTRUCTION OP THE INSURRECTIoN-
AIRY STATES.
The bill which passed the House to-day
guaranteeing to the States whose governments have
been usurped or overthrow by Rebellion republican
form Of Government was previously amended in sew
eral important particulars. Instead Of one tenth.
originally reported majority Of the people Is requiHd
10 take part in the election Of delegates preliminary to
the establishment of State Government and those
who have held office merely ministerial military be-
low the grade Of colonel not debarred from voting
The delegates TO the State Convention are to ba
elected by the loyal white male citizens who re-
quired to subscribe to the oath of allegiance and unt
the United States shall have recognized Republican Of
State 6oyernment the provisional governor who is
authorized to be appointed by the President is TO
that this act and the laws of the United States and the
laws of the State Government that was overthrow by
the Rebellion faithfully executed within the State.
but no law or usage whereby any person who was
heretofore held In involuntary eryitude shall be rccog
nzed. The following provisions are TO be Incorporated
in the new State constitutions:
Frat No person who has held exercised any office either
civil military State Confederate except the office oe
merely municipal military below the rank OF colonel under
the usuIpng power shall have the right vote or or Do
member Of Legislature or Governor - -,
Second Involuntary seryude prohibited ana the
freedom of all persons ia guaranteed In the siid slate
Ihrd No debt State Confederate created oy OF uhde
the sanction Of the usupg shall be reeoseu Ok pa
by the state.
The bill further provides that every person who shau
hereafter hold exercise any Office ei' or military
in Se Rebel service State or Confederate except tho
Office be merely municipal military below the grade
of Colonel is declared not to be citizen Of the onea
States The bill has yet to be acted upon by the Senate
Representative Grinne of Iowa. and several Others
voted for il under protest because of tie clause con-
fning the elective franchise to white persons. q
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THR TBS-FoRTY BONDS
Authority to receive subscriptions to the ten
forty bonds was given first on March 80 1854 The nrs'
subscription was made the 25th Of that month From
March Is 10 May inclusive thirtynne days the sub
scrpions amounted to $40 s65o BY way OF contrast
may DO stated that the authority to receive su0serio-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-05
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

If the Devil ever laughs-as it is said he
sometimes does-he must have exploded in an
immoderate outlaw yesterday morning, when,
on opening his secOnd-best New-York journal,
be read therein its leader rs fnllnWs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
From the Phladelph IN Press.
BOYS, KEEP YOUR EYES ON THAT
FLAG

Keep your eyes on that Flag boys; its azure
True b,uo. is tho color Of Heavens;
Each star on its field is a treasure
Bs Freedom from tyranny riYop.
IT'S red with the blood of Gods horoes,
Who died for the veal OF Gods men;
lis white with Gods justice to cheer US
Keep your eyes on II, boys, to defend.
Keep your eyes on ,hs, Flag tits of Freemen,
The Egis and hope of the slave;
Tho darling OF soldiers and seamon.
The ban OF the traitor and knave;
Kings love not the banner which, flashing
Aurora like light DER the earth,
Is the symbol OF Misunderstanding
With tho right to DO despot by birth.
Keep your eyes on that Flag, boys. in battles
Asst 'urkingly glcams through the gloom
What recks II Of muskctry's rattle,
II 6ann,s at the rebel his doom
Charge charge, boys the focman is flying
A curse on the towards who lag;
What matter, though wounded or dying.
Still. boys, keep your eyes on the Flag.
Keep your eyes on that Flag there is glory
To gain where il marsbnls the van;
There are names TO bo won for the story
OF Iiberty's triumph for man. r
Shall Liberty triumph Then rally
And dash to the front with the brave,
As Sheridan swept up the Valley.
With your eyes on the Flag. boys, to save
Keep your eyos on that Flag-'neath its
waving
Soon traitors shall sink to their doom;
No man tcllo ". mankind enslaviug.
For Peace sweetiy smiles through tn,
gloom.
When Wars dread alarms are all ended,
With children and WHO by your side.
Az you cling to tho homes you've defended
Keep your eyes on the Flag boys. in pride
F. 3 BRUNoT.
sThe last words Of General Birney.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
DR.. L. PAGIN.

Gilmore, Ohio-tA Student Of DR.. Oellinbaugh,
and who nus had Eleven Yeaas' Practice in the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases, will be at the ol
lowing places. AN persons wishing to consult
him can do SO Tree oi charge, Remember the
tlme .. -.H ... 49,. .
CHARDON, Tuesday, Oct 25th and Dec, Goth.
CLARIDON, Monday afternoon. Oct oath and
December 18th,
HUNrSBURG. Monday till noon, Oct. Oath and
December 18th. III.
MIDDL LEFiELD, Tuesday afternoon, October
18th and December 18th.
BURTON, Tuesday till noon, October 18th and
December 18Th. -...
PARKMAN, Monday till noon, October 18th
and Dec 18th. ....
TROY, Monday afternoon, October 18th and
December IL h..
MUNSON, Wednesday till noon, October Goth
and January 5th.
NEWBUliY, Wednesday afternoon, Oct 26tf
aud January 5th. -,
RUSSELL. Thursday till noon, DC :ober 9Th
and January 9th.
CHES Err, Thursday afternoon, October 27tf
aud January 9th. .
CHAGRiN FALLS, Saturday afternoon, Oct
.9lh anu jan 9Th
BAiNBRiDGE Sunday, Oct 29lh and Januar,
9Th, 77l'3w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
A MALE TopsY.-Here is a very good

A MALE ToPsY.-Here is very good
anecdoie, reminding one somewhat Of Mrs.
Stoves "Topsy." '
During the last winter. a "contraband"
came into The Federal lines in North Car
oina, and was marched up TO the officer
OF the day 10 give an account OF himself,
whereupon the following colloquy ensued:
"What's your name ?"
"My names SAM" ....
"Sam what?"
"No. sab not Sam Watt Use jis
Sam" ....... .......
whats your masters name ?"
"I'se got no masss now massa ruined
away-yah ! yah ! Use free niger
now"
"Well. what's your father and mothers
name ?"
"I'se got none, sah--neber had none.
Use jlst Sam-sin't nobody else."
Haven't you any brotners and
sisters ?"
"No, sab /; neber had none. No brud-
der, no sister, no iader, no mudder. no
m massa-no,hin' but Sam. When you sees
Sam, you sees all dar be oh u.s."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
AN OPENING FOR A RICH MAN.-There is

AN OPENING FOR A RICH MAN.-There il
a grand chance open to some millionaire
The London Spectator says that the Dan
isb government is so pressed for money
that very likely it would be willing to sell
Iceland, which has an expenditure of 8 600
pounds against a revenue of 900 pounds
ior good round SUN. The island is con-
siderably larger than Ireland. aud its 64,'
600 inhabitants are very good obedien'
people. Some OF our pdruenI arIstocracy
would do we'll to seize this chance. The
owner of this delightful. spot would be al
perfsct liberty 10 call himself Emperor
Gar. Grand Mogui, or whatever else might
suit his fancy. He could write cousinly let
ters TO Queen Victoria. Louis Napoleon, ol
the King of the Cannibai Islands. shoulc
that parsonage strike his fancy Never wa
such a chance before. VINO will improve
it?-.N. Y. Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

AT railroad dinner, in compliment to
the legal fraternity the following toas. was
given: "An honest lawyer. the noblest
work OF God" But an old farmer in the
back part Of The hall rather spoiled the Of.
fec, by adding. in q loud voice, "And
about the scsrcest."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

It has been trulhiully said that the
voice OF the people was never more I'M
mistakably the voice Of God than in the
recent election. l. was in this faith that
a clergyman OF Mlddletown. Conn. at q
recent torcblight display. exhibited a
TRANSPARENCY over his door. with quota.
ton from Genesis. xxi, l5-"The angel
OF the Lord called unto Abraham out of
Heaven a second time"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

THOUGHT often engeneers thought
Place one idea on paper. another will iol-
low it, still another until you have writ
len page. You cannot iatbom your
mind. There ii a well Of thought there
which has no bottom. The more you
draw from it the more clear and fruitful
it will be.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
s. EDSON,

County Surveyor, Hambden. Gcauga Co, o
Those iving at distance wishing Surveying
done by the Surveyor. will have their calls punct.
uaily attended to, by addressing him by letter
giving FIVE DAYS notice. Direct all lette to
Hambdon Gcauga County, o.. 595
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
BRAINERD g. BURRIDGE,

Solicitors of Patents, and U. States & For.
eign Patent Agency, No 8 Bank ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. We are prepared to transact business of
every description. relating to lnventi,us, Draw
ings Caveats, Specifications, Patents, Infringe
meats and the Patent Laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
BRAINERD & BURRIDGE,

Designers n Lithogra piers. Engraving on
Wood, Book Illustrations Buildings, Horses &
other Stock, Ornamental Borders, Letters, Vign-
ettes, Agrcul ural & Commercial GUS in Tints,
Seals, Stamps, & Machinery in every variety oil
Style. t". 5O2tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

VIRTUE does not give talents, but sup.
niles their place. Talents neither give
virtue nor supply the place OF it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
r, CREIGHTON
Il C.. GRIER,

Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery
Also Prosecuting Attorney and Circuit Court
Commissioner for Bay County. GJOfficc in the
Court House Buildings. Bay City, NJ chi ION.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

a. .FARMLY HOUSE, 3
New Hotel fronting Park } Panesville, Ohio
s 3 fridge. j., Proprietor. u. Burrdee's Liv
cry and Omnibus Line attached TO the House.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
SUBSCRIPTIONS to ssvs, the NEW y y.

10th G,yerumeut Bonds, received by
MURRAY IL CANElELDS.
Char don, Aug, l2tf, 1864 76lwu
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
Terms. $500 per Year.

nrAll kinds OF Nerchantable Produ ce take n
in payment. at the Market Price.
B-N,paper discontinued until II Arrearages
are paid. except at the option OF the roprietor.
II communications must be addressed to the
Proprietor, postage paid,) to receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09

THosss form footholds by which to
reach the rose.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

MURRAY g. CANFIELDS,
Bankers. Chnrdon. Ohio. Office secend door
north OF Ayres' Store, Buy and sell N. Y. TX
$50 Coupons, Sold and Silver. 743wt
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-12-09
The JefferSonian Democrat
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AT
CHARD0N, GEAUGA CO., OHIO.
J.O. CONVERSE, Proprietor.

Office on the West Side oil the Public Square
directly over Wilkins II kelley's Store.