davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
Sherman No Copperhead.

The Sham Democracy have evidently been
disappointed tiu General Sherman. They
thought his ambition would lead him into
their camp. but he rosists oil their over.
lures. They wanted him to be their candi-
date for Governor of Ohio, but no would
not consent. and at Lancaster, that Sta te, at
a soldiers festival, he lately madoa speech
which must spoil him for their use COM
pletely, Hero is what no said: ..;s .i7
"Whon the rObels ventured their all in
their efforts to destroy our Government,
thoy pledged their lives. their fortunes, and
their sacred honor to their cause. The
Government accepted their wager of battle.
Hence,when We conquered, we, by conquest,
gained all they bsd--their property became
ours by conquest. Thus they lost their
slaves, their mules, their horses, their cot
ton, their all; and even thoir lives aud per-
sonal liberty, thrown by them into the issue.
wero theirs only by our forbearanco and
clemency. By this. right OF conquest We
own this ground wo stand on to-day, con-
quered from the Indians--the Shawnees,
believe. The State Of Ohio is ours by con-
quest from tho French and English. So,
soldiers, when we marched through and
conquered the country of the rebels; we be.
came owners of all they had, and l don't
want you to be troubled in your conscience
for taking, whilo on our great march, the
property of conquered rebels. Thoy for.
feited thoir rights to it, and l, being agent
for tho Government to which belonged
gave you authority to keep all the quarter.
masters couldn't take possession of, OF
didn't want"
This is radicalism, pure and simpie--ai
hard for Copperhoads to digest as ono Of
Summers spoeches.-.N Y Independent.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
Toadyism to Late Reb els.

The Mobile Tribune OF the cath uIt.
gives publicity TO privnte letter from
Madam LIE Vert, of Mobile. now tempo
rarity stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
in New York. The letter is dated Aug.
9th, and we print below lew extracts as
a specimen Of "loyalty" in New York
fashionable circles, as we'll as to give the
important settlement which she NAL es, al
an effort is being mads to get up another
revolution. We quote: $50. 40
81 find New York full OF Confederate
ofhcers-many just out Of prison. They
are most kindly treated here. AT su.
perb supper party given to US by Mrs. II.
there were Eve Confederate Generals
--Marmaduke and Wheeler among the
number--and Colonels, Majors and Cap.
tains IN profusion. The Confedera,es are
dined and supped by the very men they
fought against. Every one expressed thu
highest admiration Of the Confederates
and have not yet heard one word of bit
terness against the South. Two pub
fishers have called on me, hearing in
tended writing "Souvenirs of the War;
They made me great offers il will pub
lish. l have serious thoughts OF doint
so. / assure you shall do full justice t,
:he heroic Southern soldiers. They wer
cursed in many Of their leaders, but en-
nobled in others. .. f.
Although we have not sent our cards Il
. any one, yet many OF our trends hav
found US out, and throngs have been {,
see me. inviting us to dinners and parties
(supper-parties at this season! and every
one mauifestlng the greatest delight tc
see us once more in New York. Ii il
said that there is an effort being made b,
politicians here to get up another rovolu
lion in the South. So much money wa
made during the war that they wish i
to begin again. God grant i, never, nev
or may. 80
An old friend. 10 whom my believe,
papa rendered some great service in tn
''long. long ago." invited us all to ac
company himself, wife and family t
Europe, offering to pay all our expenses
l would gladly have gone. but o. and \
preferred to remain here rather tina
cross the Atlantic again, to stay thre
months. and we declined. 10 ''
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
EvEx. Gov. Tod, of Ohio, recently

EFEx. Gov. Tod, OF Ohio, recently
declared in speech that the Democratic
party OF Ohio could not be trusted. iii
was in power, the national debt would be
in danger of reputation, unless linked
with the rebel debt, national securities
would decline, and justice would not be
done the soldier or the soldiers wives or
widows; consequently it was the duty OF
every patriot to stand by the Union
party. "r" r.- .'9'sl h..p ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

GEORGIA CoTToN.--An army officer who
has arrived at Washington direct from Ge-
orgia reports that while recently travelling
from Atlanta to Savsnnah he saw in all di.
rections, teams loaded with cotton on their
way to points whence tine staple could be
transported to market either by rail or
water, There were largo quantities at Au
gusta, conveyed thence by boat to Savannah,
for shipment North. .... ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
Gen. GARFIELD,
Judge. TILDEN,
..' -.E OF Cleveland, swr.r.
Gen. E. F. MOVES, of Cincinnati
,,..,,- and M. CHANCE. ".%s ,..

Good Musio will be provided for the 90.
casioD. tt@.e.rHa' ,a,ass. aa..7aa 's.,
The Union Mon Of tho several Townships
are urgently requested to aid 10 giving this
notice the widest possible circulation, and
securing the largest possible attendance
Lot no apatby be manifested In tho radical
stronghold of Old Geaugal ... .. -
Come One! Como All ~ Como with
your Bands and Banners, aud let US have O
rousing meeting! .,at ....3 3.. "'s. b..
by ordor of the Union Central Committoo
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

RrI never did repent FOR doing good,
and shall not now;' therefore advise all
afflicted with CATARRH or Cold in the
Head, to use DR.. D. II Seelye's LIQUID
CATARRH REMEDY, a sure and per-
maneIt cure. ''~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

Gen., Fremont intends residing in 81.
Louis, where he will put in operation a
large railroad iron manIlactory. f9srf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

HEREBY Of ou
~ valuation taxable property within the County Geauga
for the year 1865 is as follows: "e'
on Omen
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

ENOUND by the Subscriber, in the east part Of
l. Hambden, on the road leading to Leroy,--a
Wallet containing small amount of; money
The owner is requested to call, prove property,
pay for this advertisement, and take 1t away
#7ss. CHAUNCEYTQOBB.
Hambden, Sept. 10th, 1865 V'|~As s6fsrfs
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
7S4y1
Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn.

ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
- Post Office at Chardon, State of Ohio,
this 2lst day of Sept. 1865. :.
1910 obtain any of these Letters, the appIi.
date Of the List and pay one cent for adver Using.
FIJI not called for within one month they
"i'l be sent to the Dead Letter Office. - 80
Bowler John r A. A. P. M. u. S. NAVY.
Baker !. j. Eggleston Wm. -
Gibson Rachel s.. .., f.. .ras,....
J) CONvEpSr d A., u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.

For State Senator,
ABNER KELLOGG, OF Ashtabua County
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22

NOTICE The Undersigned has been Jap.
In pointed and qualified as administrator Of
the Estate of Benjamin Breckenridge, decd, late
of Chardon township, Geaugs County, Ohio .sI's
-" -'' &C. SMITH
Chardon, Sept. 22nd, 1865. T" Sl9w3a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-22
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

UNION COUNTY TICK EFT.
For Representative.
PETER HITCHCOCK.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
]. N. HATHAWAY.
For Treasurer,
EDWARD PATCHlN.
For Recorder,
CHARLES IL. LAMB.
For Commissioner,
J. w. COLLINS.
a For Coroner,
SAMUEL BODMAN.
For Director Of Infrmaly,
CHARLES Z. BAIL.
For Surveyor,
...l M. l.. MAYNARD.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
FROM THE FRONT,

Heavy Firing at Dutch Gap-Great Fresh.
ct in James River.
The steamer Cossack arrived here this morn
ing from City Pont with talde lee r. Brady, which
kas been withdra wn from the route for repairs
Saturday night considerable heavy firing oc
Cured at Dutch Gap, and yesterday morning
several gunboats went up the James river.
The cause OF the f1ring had not transnjred
when the Cossack left City Point
The water in the james river is now two
feet higher than was ever known before, and
1t is believed by some ehat the Dutch Gap
canal can now be made available if the water
does not fall TOO suddenly.
Since the occupation of Suffolk by our troops
the re5als have sent force in that direction,
an anticipated attack on the Weldon road fro m
that direction.
Several cases OF smallpox have recently
occurred at Fortress Monroe, but not suffic icient
to create any alarm.
The Cossack brought up from Point Look.
out seven.deserters from the 9th Virginia cav
airy. These men crossed the river on Satur-
day in small boat and came into our lines
with their arms and equipments. They en-.
cOuntered a number OF Mos by's guerrillas on
the bank OF the Rappahannock, W hen q sharp
fight ensued between them and the guerriilas
The guerriilas were finally driven Off with the
escape, one of the party Bringing his family.
him.
The 1st Maryland rebel cavalry has been
disbnnded, and a number of the men have
connected themselves with detachment of
Mosby's gang, who are now operating In ths
vicinity OF Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
Affairs IN GesrgetewR

DEATH OF vExBRABLE CrrIzKN.-Yestsr-
day morning, Judson Mitchell, Esq, ex col
iector OF this port departed this life, sgsd
about - years, at his residence In this oRn.
Mr Mitchell was one OF the oldest and most
bighly esteem Of our citizens, aud was ap-
pointed collector Of the port OF Georgetown by
frpsioeht Lincoln, at the beginning OF his first
term, ana served three years, when ne Was
oolieed oy extreme teebIeness to retire from
publlc service On last Friday he was strick-
en- with paral ysis. and on Sunday another at
tack resniteo In death. Mr. Mitchell was q
consistent member Of Dunbarton street Meth
cd st Church, where the fu neral service will
be performed a, 3k O'Clock this afternoon
TIE CANAL.-The cleaning and rsnair Of ths
Georgetown division OF the canal IS proeres
sing rapidly and satisfactor and ths nrnha
bility is that the wster will be let in oI,i,s ,x
early as was hoped by those Interested The
coal com mpanies look fdr the resumption oy the
coal trade by the Irt OF April, by which tims
the Canal will he open to Cumberland.
CAeING THE CoLoRRD SPoRTs.-Asout one
O'Clock yesterday morning, Sergeant Essex,
with a squad of his men, made a descent upon
colored gambling club, IN the heuse kept by
Griffin Burk, at the corner OF Market Space
and Canal They succeeded in capturing eigh
in the act Of gambling, who were fined $40 an 4
costs each. Burk, the keeper, was fined $40
ard costs, and eight others, who were present
a. iErkers on, were fired So and costs each.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
SE(OlD EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
BH ERIDAN.

Columbia, at which place General Sheridan
dates his dispatch to General Grant. lin the
official bulletin published elsswhere] is small
village in Fiuvanna county, at the confluence
of the Rivanna and James rivers, and on tho
James river canal, So miles from Richmond.
1t is about the same distance from Burke's
Junction, the intersection OF the Richmond and
Lynchburg road and the Richmond and DAN
Vile roads. Thus it will be seen that this in
trepid and sagacicus officer has planted him
self boldly in the rear OF Lee, aid is playing
havoc with his main source Of supply-the
James river cAnal-Which has never before
been crippled. Should it be part OF his plan
to strike south, ne will speedily reach Burke's
Junction, the sole remaining link Of railroad
communication to Lee. But In whichever di.
rection he moves he is certain to deal terribly
effective blows at the very yitals OF the reeling
Copfederncy.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
FROM HILTON HEAD.
The Disaster 10 the Harvest Moon-Sher.
mans TriuE phaBt Progress.

Especial Correspondence Of the Star1
HILTON HEAD, s. o., March S, 1S65.-The
Flag Steamer "Haryest Moon" was blown up
and totally destroyed in the Great Peedee
river, off Georgetown, S. c., only a few days
ago. Admiral Dahlgren was on board at the
time of the occurrence, which was about SH
o'clock in the morning. There was very little
loss of life, only one man known to have been
killed and not more than two or three are
known to be injured in any way. The "Har-
vest Moon" was struck just abaft the bows and
sunk very shortly after.
Georgetown. S. g., has been occupied by the
marines OF the squadron under command Of
Lieutenants Stoddsrd and Williams.
Persons who have very recently made their
escape from Florence, S. g., make the usual
report of great suffering and destitution of the
masses to sustain life among our prisoners in
the hands of rebels. The stockade in which
our prigeners were confined at Florence, 5. O.,
WAS under the superin ten dence OF Colonel
Iyerson, who commanded Georgia regiment
probably son OF Ex-senator Iverson. His
treatment towards the prisoners entrusted to
him is repre- sented as cruel III the extreme,
and among other things, it is reported that
when our men were about to embark recently
from Charleston to Flerencs they were SUB
iected to Eigid searchings, and any monies
found in their possession taken away by this
rebel officer, with the prom ise that they would
receive rebel scrip-four dollars for one OF
greenbacks in exchange. The promise, no "
ever absurd, the conditions OF exchange were
not redeemed by Iverson The men are dying
at the rate OF fifty or thereabout day IN the
rebel prisons, about two thousand having died
within the last two or three months around
and about Charleston, S. O., alone.
The people are very properly impressed with
a sense of Sherman's ability 10 accomplish
success, and through dread Of his approach at
Florence all Our prisoners confined there were
to have been moved to Salisbury, n. g,
The u. ). steamers Mingoe, Pawuee and
Nipsic are at Georgetown. Ta'u iron clads
are still at Port Royal TOW
Evening star., 1865-03-13
the Sunday Herald:

TINANcIAL.-From the Sunday Herald:
The market for gold and stocks have baen
feverisb, but stronger than yesterday, although
the former, which sold up to i95H 4 last night
under sharp demand from BALTIMORE and
Wash,pgtou-supposedt to be based upon the
report OF q check TO Sherman's army-opened
at a decline Of 6k from that point. Ic after
wards assumed firmer tone under the sus-
pense relating to Sherman and variousrumors
one Of which was that Schoheia forces nad
been de.eated. Some of the parties VINO tele
graphed from Baltimore last night orders to
buy, sold to-day apon discovering that there
was nothing reliable in the informatien tney
acted upon, and which originated In recent
paragraphs In the Richmond journals surmis-
ing uniavorably with regard to Shermtu
army. Pending the receipt of Intelligence 1ro al
the latter the majority Of outside spectators
are holding back, and this shows quiet state
of the market which, however is very easily
disturbed. Notwithstanding the strong popu-
lar impression that gold will tend steadily
downward, it is slow to yield, and the prophe-
sizes OF the '.bears" are not fully realized.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
TELEGRAPHIU& NEWS.
LATE FROM HAVANA.

Confirmation Of Outrages on Union X efu-
gees st Matamoras-BoidP Piraticat Al
tempt on U. s. Vessel In the Harbor.
NEW YORK, March 13.-The steamer Lber.
ty brings Havana dates to the 6th, Vera Cruz
to the Sd, and Mexico to the 2Sth Of February
There is nothing definite as to the reported
capture OF Oaxaca by The Imperiaiists.
The reported outrages at Matamoras on
Union refugees and the American consulate
are confirmed.
A hold attempt was made by pirate to cap
ture the American steamer Shooting STIR IN
the harbor of Havana, on the night OF the 4th
instant, but failed 1t was repeated tho next
night, when. W ith the assistance of the autho.
rites, boat, containing twenty. five men, " as
captured. but on being taken ashore, were
liberated
The steamer Francis has been receiving
arms, for what purpose is not known.
The rebel pirate Moffit had dinner gwen
him at Havana.
Evening star., 1865-03-13

VICE PRESIDENT JOHNsOE.-lt should stand
to Gov. Johnson's credit, that before he LETT
Nashville, he telegraphed to Washington that
he was not fit to make the trip, and that he
would rather remain at home to assist in the re
generation and restol alton of Tennessee, than
to be Vice President of the United States. But
after council held among his friends here, it
was deemed right that he should be present TO
participate in the august ceremonies OF EIr.
Lincoln's Inauguration for a second term. In
obedience to their earnest request. he came,
and when he reached Washington was 40 en-
feebled as to be compelled to take to his bed at
once. Gov. Johnson appeared in the Senate
yesterday morning, Hon Preston King, of New
York, who Is staying with him at the residence
OF our hosptable fellow citizen. Francis p.
Blair, Sr. His health is entirely restored. He
was as cheerful as any man could be after
having recovered from so severe an fndisposi-
ton. We have no doubt he will fully Justify
the waTmest anticipatiors of his countryHen.
During his stay IN the Vice Presidents room
large number of the Senators called to pay
their respects, and we observed with much
satisfaction that they were pleased to see him
Well-CEronicte
Evening star., 1865-03-13
ImpoRTANrFRom NORTH CAROLINA

General Schefleld at Newbern-NePsfsed
Capture Of. Salisbury Tho heeeis IN
Force at kinston.
NswBBRs, March 7.-Major 9enerai Scno'
field has arrived here, having left Wilmington
on Monday last.
There ia NO news from General Sherman.
The enemy's papers are equally reticent The
roads are bad, which delays ShermaA's pro-
gress.
A letter has been received here from young
man who has been in Salisbury prisoa for two
years, stating that he was liberated by the
Union forces.
The enemy is in considerable force at Kins-
tom Lees corps from Hoods army is report
ed there.
Yesterday the enemy captured some few
skirmishers near Kinston. Major Osborn, OF
the 18th Connecticut, is reported wounded and
a prisoner. Our captures will offset those OF
the enemy thus far.
General Bragg is IN comm and at Kinston.
Major General j. l. Cox is in command OF
our forces, who are confident Of success when
general movement is ordered.
The weather is very warm with occasional
rains.
Evening star., 1865-03-13

CoSDITIoF or THK CRoPs The Department
Of Agriculture has issued circular giving
much interesting information CONCERNING the
increase and decrease OF the several crops for
the years 1868 and 1864. From the statistics i,
appears that last years there was an increase
over the precedi' year of 7i,27i,505 bushels.
and decrease of 22,ei93:2 pounds OF tobacco;
3f2264 tons OF hay; l,lS5,45l acres under culti-
vatioD, and an Increase in the total value OF
crops Of S4Si The relative difference
of 1853 and lS6i, between the increase of gold
vaIus and of the value of the crops, sho VS.
that OF the advance in the value OF crops ia 1863
% per cent over the gold value, was cans I'd by
the demand OF Government for war purposes;
but In 1861, great as was the increase in the
value OF the crops being S4si,65l lib. il was 4
per cent ! IS than the increase in the value OF
gold. This proportional decrease was doubt.
Less caused by the decrease OF exports IN ls6i
Evening star., 1865-03-13

GRAND OPERA" The Barber Of Seville,
was capitally rendered on Saturday night
Considerable curiosity existed to witness the
German troupe ih this opera, and those who
imagined that German company would fail
in 1t, were very agreeabiy disappointed. I.eh
mans "Figaro," was exceedingly good; liable.
mans account Almavino." very good, aud
Hermaans "Basilio," capital. Madame Jo.
hansen was fair as "Rosina," and Mr Graf
made all possible OF the part of "Bartolo"
Miss Adeline Mott, who appeared between
the acts, gave non piu mesia with an effective
ness tnat would have been better appreciated
put ior 'ne noisy chattering OF party in one OF
the private boxes.
Tonight, Mozarts grand opera of "Don
Giovanni" with the important tenor. aria. and
the trio restored.
Evening star., 1865-03-13

JOHN @. NIcoLAY, ESQ, the accomplished
private secretary OF President Lincoln during
the last four years. was nominated Saturday
for the post of consul to Paris, to fill the va
cancy created by the promotion o, john Bige-
low, the late incumbent, to the post of charge
d'afiaires at the French court. The nomina-
ton was Immediately unanimously con firmed.
Mr. NicoIay is fine scholar, speaks French
and German f1uenuy. and will he able to briD o
to his position thorough kno wledge OF Ameri-
can politics, and a full insight into the Wsrk.
inss OF the Administrator, OF Mr. IjncoIn
since the beginning of the rebellion
Mr.. Nicoiay will not proceed i'm M ately to
Paris hut will continue for some time vet in
the discbatee OF ais dnties as pri vate secretary
The PresideIi, therefore, does not contemplate
appointing his successor at present.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
IMPORTANT TO REBEL DEsERrERs

BY direction Of Lieut.. General Grant, pro-
visions have recently been added to tho order
relating 10 rebel deserters, which set forth that
deserters who bring arms, horses, mules or
other property into our lines with them will.
On delivering the same to Inc Quar,ermastsr's s
department, receive in money the highest
price such arms, horses, m lies and other prop
erty are worth. Railroad employees, telegraph
operators, mechanics, and other civilians en-. t.
pioyed by the Confederate authorities. who
desert from their present employment and
come into the Federal lines, will be entitled to
all the benefits and immunities set forth in
general orders No. Q, having reference to rebel
deserters.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
WHITES GUERRILLAs

We have information from Leesburg to the
effect that the fact that Mosby' g
men have been sent to the Rappahannock river
for Some purpose, the guerriilas In the neigh
borhood OF Leesburg, who are now under com.
mand Of the notorious White, have been greatly
increased In numbers within a fe " days past
The small gangs OF guerriilas heretofore ope-
rating on the upper Potom &C have been broug
down and placed under charge of White
Many OF the men belonging to the disbanded
rebei cavalry regiments, are connecting them
selves with the guerrilla organizations, and
they omit no opportunities to commit depreda.
tons.
Evening star., 1865-03-13

THE PRICE OF CoAL.-The prices of coal
went up on Saturday to Sli 80 per ton, caused
it is alleged, by the increased demand for the
use OF government transports. A lot of over
i,Ou0 tons was purchased at Havre. de- Grace
few days since. by an agent of Government,
at fraction over Sl3 per ton. As large sup.
plies are coming forward, it Is supposed the
price will not be kept up many days.-BaIh-
more Sun.
Evening star., 1865-03-13
r ISTOF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL POST
IL OFFICE. GEOkG ESOwN. d. c.,


To obtain any these letters, the applicant mus.
call for advertised letters" give the date of this
list, and pay one cent for Advertising.
If not called for within one month, they will be
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Place the postage stamp on the upper ri isht-hand
corner. and leave space between the stamp and
direction for post marking without interfering
with the writing.
request for the return of q letter to the writer
If unclaimed within thirty days Less. written or
printed with the writer's name: past once and
State, across the left hand end of envelope, The
paid rate of postage. payable when the letter il
delivered to the writer