davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-12-15

MOTT CE.
All persons indebted to the late firm of KING
l. CAREY, will please call and settle, at the old
Stand under the Atlantic Hotel to
J. H. KING.
P. S.-The business will be conducted, in all
its various branches, as formerly, at the old
Stand under the Atlantic Hotel, by J. H. KING
He returns his thanks Tor asst patronage to his
old customers, and solicits continuation of the
same in the future.
noy2l-lm j. Fl. KING,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
Southern View of the Position.

The Richmond Sentinel of The 9th ult..
contains u mourniul and significant editori.
al on the situation. 1t says: January
has almost run its sands and spring ap-
proaches tho war, which further south has
known no pause, will soon wake again. In
Virginia, Grant is gathering his forces
around US. His own army in cDtrenched
near at hand. Sheridan 10 in the Valley.
Thomas is in Tennessee, Sherman 10 mtn
acciDg our southern connections, aud with
his face SOu,hward, all tho signs indicate
an early combined and vigorous movement
upon our great lines of railway aud upon
the capital of tho country. These months
Of winter were precious months OF prepara
ton. Two Of them are gone and ono re
mains. Has our work boon accomplished
Have our policy and measures beon acted
upon : Has our army been organized
Has it been strengthened? Alas that Tho
time of preparation is commenced. We
entreat Congress 10 wake up-wo cntrea
tho two houses to put a limi. on garrulity
and 90 to work Instantly with an unceasnf
energy. We have many scraps o: logisla
ton. but very few laws Progress has oecr
mad0 in many things. but very little hal
been completed. Tho reorganization bill
tho exemption bill. have passed both, bu
| in different forms ;nO ono of them 10 yot 1
law. The tax bills are not yet commenced
The prompt passage OF proper measures OF
.hese sui ljects would have been q great ben
eft. ..... ..' ... --t.E
ut only remains to us now to abbreviat
tho OWLS of further delay. Those evils ar
more threatening than before, for tho eau
pa;gn Ia nearly here. There is not da
to lose-lot US not lose a day. There
surely time now to arrest the torrent OF d.
bate and TO inspire tho country with enc
geto action. The people are prepared
respond to these vigorous measures. The
only ask that Congress shall lead boldly ar
be prompt"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

might not lead 10 reunion, but which
course we thought would amour, to an
indefinite postponemeut The conference
ended without result. The foregoing,
containing, as is believed, all the intorma-
ton sought,s respectfully submitted.
TSipned LINCOLN.
Executive Mansion, Feb. 10, 1865.
How much was said at the Conference,
shat has not been officially reported on ei.
ther side, it is, of course, Improbable and
impertinent to conjecture. But, on reading
these remarkably business.like and harmo.
monious statements, and observing the per.
feet agreement to disagfee which they
show, one involuntarily cxc'aims, 'ls that
all :" Can it be possible that such intel.
ligent Rebel commissioners as Stephens,
Hunter and Campbell, should not know, in
advance, that neither President Lincoln nor
Secretary Seward would nor could negotiate
with them on equal terms, as representatives
of an Independent nation: If three full.
Southern Confederacy, so ignorant as not
10 know a thing go certain and notorious,
il would require four or five hours hard la
Dor, at least. to make them understand il ;
but on no other hypothesis can wo account
for the length of the Conference, unless
there was far moro Of IL than has yet ob
toined publicity. II is not to be presumed
for a moment, that tho Blair missions had
raised any fa'se hopes in Robcldom. Such
q view is as Improbable us the Rebel story
that, at the final lcave.taking, the usually
unim passiored Seward gave vent to his
over. burdcncd feelings in tho exclamation
God bless you, Hunter! Remember me
to my old frien de in the South The trutl
is. these Rebels meant to take advantage o
Honest Old Abe's" benevolent, upsus
picious nature, to Lcguie him into some
unconscious act of recognition, which for
egn nations would be quick to perceive anc
glad to avail themselves Of 10 aid of tn,
Rebellion but, thanks 20 tho mother wit o
our plain Yaukoe President, they faile'
most signaily, and the Republic still lives.
Well, the Conference is over. Mr. Bal
has retired to his country seat to concoc
some new scheme. and MIR. Greeley, salts
fed for the present, awaits in serenity tn
, next vision of peace. The Richmond editor
Q and orators are devo,ipg themselves wit
removed energy to tho now seemingly hope
less task of firing tho Southern heart
Meanwhile, our victorious Union armiet
peace makers,are gradually but surely clos
ing in upon the iufernul Confederate crow
p whose hearts, like that Of Pharaoh Of OLD
s arc hardened that, In Gods good timo, the.
NAV be DESTROYED for their inauity.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
The President Serenaded.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
a seronading party last NIGHT having
p'ay cd several airs befo' the Whito House.
tho President appeared and was greeted
with loud cheers. Tho Presiden. said he
supposed tho passage by Congress OF tho
Constitutional amendment for tho abolish
mont of slavery throughout tho United
States WAS tho occasion TO which he was in
Gebted tor the honor Of this call. Applause.]
The occasion was one OF congrntu'a,ion to
the country and to the whole world, but
there ia q task yet before tho United States
to go forward and consumma,e by the votes
OF the States that which Congress 80 nobly
began yesterday. Applause and cries Of
they will do it, Sc llo had tho honor to
inform those prosont that Illiuois had al
ready done tho work. [App'ause.l Mary
land was proud that Illinois was little
fitting II not an Indispensable adjunct to the
winding up Of the great difficulty. Zap
plause .....
llo wished the reunion Of all the States
perfected and so effected as to remove all
causes of disturbance in tho future and tc
, attain this end it was necessary that the
original disturbing cause should If possible
Le rooted ont, he thought all would bcu'
>
doing all that be could to eradicate SLAYER,
by issuing an emancipation proclamation
[applausel but that proclamation falls fa
short of what the amendment will be wher
fully consummated. A question might b,
raised whether tho proclamation was legal,
valid, il nigh, be added that it only aide,
h. those who come into our lines and thar i
was inopera,ivo as to those who did no
= give themselves up, or that it would have n
effect upon the children Of the slaves bor
u hereafter. 10 fact it would be urged tina
y /, not meet tho evil. but this amendmen.
n a kings euro for tho evils. Applauso.l
n winds tho whole thing up. He would re
IS peat that it was tho fitting if not indisper
sable adjunct TO the consummation of tn
great game We are playing, He could nc
h but congratulate all present, himself, III
:. country and tho whole world upon th
= great moral victory.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
A Great Movement by Thomas.

1, is announced that General Thomas
is now preparing for one Of the grandest
campaigns that have been undertaken
during the present wal. being nothing less
than the march OF tremendous army
of cavalry through the Gull States, de-
signed to sweep them OF every rebel army
now occupying their soil. 1t is estimated
tha, his 'orce now numbers from 40. 900
TO $4,000 we'll equipped mounted men,
TO destroy the remnant of Hoods army,
to open the Alabama river, and seize and
hold the towns Of Montgomery, Selma. and
Mobile is the task assigned to Thomas,
and, whenever all is prepared, he will
move in conjunction with General Candy,
The few thousand men the rebels can
muster to resist The avalanche which is
abou, to be hurled against them will be
scattered like chaH before hurricane
The dishear,ened men will seek lheil
homes.a as the TennesseeHns sought their
after The battles OF the 10Th and l6lh o
| December. -..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
Gs-The Richmond Examiner of the 3d

9s-The Richmond Examiner of the Sd
seys:
On the whole. We believe the Confederacy
has given up tho idea of making a present
of itself to England. France and Spain.-
However willing We might be TO give up
slavery az the price of Independence. there
is no more talk of Offering that as brbe
to some foreign power in order 10 induce
IL TO do for Us what We should confess We
are unable 20 do for ourselves. In short,
the whole country has recovered from its
mporary nervous affection brought about
by the failure OF Hoods campaign and tho
capture OF Savannah, and again looks calm
ly At the situation, which 10 tOuud to be en-
couraging after all. ..
Congress may be congratulated also up.
on finding itself steadily employed upon its
great and pressing business. The turmoil
and peace resolutions having blown over
and even all the vague growing of those who
wished TO see something dune, looking to-
ward peace. being in some sort sppeased by
tho departure OF three eminent citisens 10
Washington upon that hopeful errand, there
b nov leisure TO attend 70 business,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

GrA trip Of = thousand miles through
the heart of the West awakens kindliog
thought of the greatness Of the Republic -
Tho West is an Empire; a fact unacknowl-
edged in tho East. because the East knows
not tho West Bus an imperial traveller
soon perceives that the Eas, is not the coun-
try. New York aud New England are but
the thumb and forehnger; the West 10 the
rest Of the hand.-Tk<odovs TiAos, Editor
" Y. Isdrpesd<ss
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

Public SPEAKFRs. MILITARY Men AND
SINGERS. and all suffering from Irri alton
file 1hroot and II, araneSs will be agrte.
ably surprised at the almost immediate
relief afforded by The use Of "Bronns
Brouchiul 7rochcs " Their temulcent
ingredients aIIay Pulmonary irritation.
and, after public speaking and singing.
when the throat is wea,ied and weakened
by TOO much exercise, their nse will give
renewed strength TO tie vocal organs.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
FREE MrSso'
JANUARY lirH,

Oh, 6tIy may the silver
From all the round moon
Shine DER The sleeping TO
No smallest cloud to dim
She moveth on her splcnC
To bless the night of Ere
For unto many an bnmb
With quiet feet no more
The Angel OF the Lord b
And broken lies The heav
That at his bidding snapr
And left the slave again.
Now mary hearts forget
As joyous, solemn words G
Flo 1t upward on the qui
And North and South VIII,
And swelling river rolls i
Go up the fleedman's :ha
And Wesi,to where, DER
Our Freedom loving Kan
Aud welcome him wi
hands.
Oh, earth roll round, and
To shine upon the triumt
Upon the better life begu
To shine upon the rescue
All thrilling with the co,
That asked but this 10 m
Fer now at last, redeeme,
She sends her voice 10 cit
Ard cries: "Oh, sisters,
Through all the storm cNc
Our God hath led her ste
TO Freedoms irst, most
Nor doubt we that He @
And leadeth all the land
lie gives Us peace. We
Misso
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

~800 900 BOTTLES SOLD ANNUALLY
in single City in the United States. where
DR.. d. II. SeeIye's Liquid Catarrh Rem.
edy has been longest and consequently
best known. This fact speaks volumes
10 favor OF this harmless. though power.
fol prepsTa.ioa- ...a
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

"CoNsCIENCR" said Mr.
nanlly. "Do you supp
got any conscience but
conscience is as good as
ter too, for it has never /
course OF my life. whia
nearly worn out"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
IL. V. Garfield, Chart
ii. Ford. Burton, Ol

otu, hWftOus vi
CTATEME NJ Of the cond
- INSu RANCE COMPAf
ei January, 1865, made tot
pursuant 10 the Statute of VI
NAME AND LocA
The Name OF tile Compa
SURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
I.-CAPIT n
Tho amount Of Capital SIC
Two Millions, Two llund
Fifty Thousand Dollars, Q
paid up .........
II'-AsSETs
!. Cash Of the Company on
and in the hands Of Agent
other persons 80. ........,
3. Real Estate. .unincumher
3. The Bonds and Stocks
by the Company ;as per SC
filed,) how secured, and Il
Of interest thereon 80. -.
Total Assets Of the Con
III -LTABIfI
Losses adjusted and no, du
Losses adjusted and in sus
whiting Tor further proof
Ali other .lai. IS against the
pany are small, for printin
estimaiod'.,. ...'... ....
Total Liabilities ....-.-
Iv.-Ms scELLAI
The greate:t amount insuJ
any one risk is,... :.
The greatest amount ALLOW
the rules to be insured
one city, town, village or
The amount of its Capital o
ings deposited in any other
as security for losses ther,
Deposited with California
With Iowa.. 80. ......
And Ohio.
The Charter, or act ollncorp
pany is herewith.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, |
County Of Hartford, IS. !
THOMAS A. ALEXhNl
LUClUS J. HENDEE. Seer
lNSUR hNCE CDMPAN'
sworn, depose and say thiit
true and correct statement
said Company; tha, the said
is the bona fdc owner of ,
DRIED THOUSAND DOL
Capital invested in Storks
above described investment
oil, are made for the benefit
orcising authority in the !
Company, either ms Preside
tary, Direc or or othnrwls,
the above described oniccI
Company
THO HAS a. ALEXA
Locus j IiENpEE, Secret
Subscribed aud sworn III
OF Jan, 1868. lIEl
fStampl }
OFFICE or THE AuDI'r
Columbus, Ohio,
1t is hereby certified IN
correct copy Of the Staten
ei the ETNA lNSUR An
Hartford, made 10 and hIct
yenr 1865.
Witness my hand and
JAMI
lSea lStamp.l
CERTIFICATE OF
cTo expire on the 3lstt
OFFICE OF PIE AUDITOR OF
apce Depart, Columbus,
WHEREAS, The II INA
PANY, located At Hartlor
necticut, has filed in this
mnnt ef its condition, as
section ol the act "To reg
plnies not incorporated By
pissed April 9Th, 1886. al
1861; ald, whereas said C.,
Satisfactory evidence that
ieas: ONE HUNDRED
L
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
Majority for Lincoln and Johnson /

Majority for Lincoln and Johnson la2
Whereupon ABRAHAM LIsooLN,o OF Hin.
ois, was declared duly chosen President,
and ANDREW JOHNSON, OF Tennessee, Vice.
President Of the United States for a term
of four years from The 4lh Of next month.
on which day they will be inaugura,ed in
due form The Joint Meeting (over whicn
Vice President Hamlin presided) was
then dissolved.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17
The Counting of the Electoral Votes.

The formali,ies of our Presidential
Election were completed on the 9th alt..
by the counting OF the Electoral Votes bv
Congress-,hose OF no State has ever been
fully in the power Of the Secessionists be.
ing included. The votes, as counted,
stand
Lincoln and Johnson ZEE states) ai3
Nc Clellan and Pendlelon g. States 81
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb II 1t is stated that
tho substsncs of dispatch from Genera,
Grant to the Goyornrcnt, r. coived TODAY.
is that Richmond papers of Monday say
that Sherman has crossed the Eaisto, which
was tho line held ty General llardce. de-
Tending Brarchvlllu. According TO tho
same rebel au hority portion of Shermans
forces arc twu.thirds OF tho way from tho
Eds to the Columbia. An important
point. forming junction Of tho Charleston
and South Carolina, aud the Grornvilo and
Colombia railroads, which connect with the
railroads TO Richmnrd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17

senator Trumbul md Representatives.
Wilson, of Iowa, aud Dnwscn, oi PonnssIva-
min. compose TITO Joint Commit'oa to wait
upon Pc sidont Lincoln aud inform him of
his ro election anl also to notify Andrew
johnson OF his election TO tho Vice Prosi-
dcncy.
Admi Coldsborough is at Wadhing'on project
ipg the orpnni2ation of the fleet or European
waters. 1t will I've roinposc ed o some OF the laig.
est frira,cs which tho recent naval successes
have rele srd from blockade duty, md possibly
an iron .cad tome o( the large class may be added
TO il.
~'The Legislature Of Delaware has rrjcc'ed the
Cous itu,icnal Amendment by tlrici parry
vote. -,
Major Cen Farmer, who is now in Washing.
ton has heen it said assigned TO the commahd ot
the Dcpartmcntot Kentucky, in place oi Gen.
/ Burbrdse'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-02-17


contained in q message to tho House. is
more detailed and documentary. Secretary
Seward favors tho Senate with his version
10 the form of copy of q lengthy dispatch
20 Minister Adams. We give only the con-
elusion Of the Presidents message. being
all that relates TO what occurred at the
Conferences;
On the morning OF the Sd. the three
gentlemen, Stefhens. Hunter and Camp
ber, came on board Of our steamer, and
had an interview with the Secretary ol
State sud myself, of several hours dura'
tipn. No other person was present. N:
papers were exchanged or produced. and
il was in advance agreed that the con
veution was to be informal and verba
merely. -,
On our par','he whole substance OF the
distractions 10 the Secretary OF State
herein before recied. was stated and in
sis,ed upon, sad 0orbng WAS said incon
sis,en, Herewith. While by the olhe
party it was not said that 10 any event Of
on any conditions they ever would con
sent to reunion, and yet they equally
omitted to declare that they would not 81
consent They seemed to desire a post
pouemsnt Of that question, and the adop
don of some other course 6rs., which, q
sone Of them seemed 10 argue, ,migh' ant
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20

gave call our readers attention to SMITH, Bros.
& Co.'S New stock of Spring Clothing just opened
At SMITH, Bros. Il Co.'S popular Clothing House, No.
10 West Baltimore street.
Our new stock of Gents Furnishing Goods just
opened at So West Baltimore street. next to Marble
Hall.
Call and see our new styles of Gents Furnishing
Goods at 50 West Baltimore street, next to Marble
Hall.
All the latest novelties in Collars, Ties, Scarf. &c.
at West Baltimore street, next to Marble Hail.
The popular Clothing House, No. 40 West Balti-
more street, next to the great Furnishing House.
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!-Batchelors Hair Dye is
the best in the world. The only true and perfect
-harmless-inStantaneou and reable-produ-
a splendid black or natural brown-remedes the
i'll effects of bad Dyes, and frequently restores the
original color. Sold by all Druggists The genuine
IS signed. W. A. Bachelor 81 Barclay street, New
York
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20

PUT THE QUESTION generally to your friends, as
to what preparation they for their teeth and the
response nine times out of ten, will be- Sozodont.
IT'S no longer necessary to impress its merits upon
the public mind experience has taught the world
that. as a means of identifying and preserving the
teeth. nvigorating the gums, and giving pleasant
aroma to the BREATH it has rival in either hemis-
10
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20

COMPLETE CLOTHING HousE.-We take great
pleasure in calling the attention of readers to the
conspicuous advertisement of Messrs. Smith, Bros,
i Co.. No. 30 West Baltimore street. We speak what
we know when we say their present stock of clothing
cannot be excelled We commend this firm to the
favorable notice of all who may want goods in their
line. They sell at small profits. and deal on the
square with everybody.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20
MARRIED.

FAID-RAYMOND.-O the 10th pltimo. bv flo
Rev Mr.. Foulk, John Faid to Miss Catharine &C.
liza, eldest daughter of John W. Raymond. both :
this city.
JOHEsON-CLEARY.-O Tuesday. December 5.
at the Monument Street VI. L. Church. by Rev
Samuel V. Blake. William 3: johnson, son of the
Jennie Cleary, adopted daughter of Chas Faringer
Esq, of this city.
M0RRELL-LOWRY-O the 18th inst, by the
Rev. VIM. S. Hammond. Seaman V. Morrell, of
y estehester county, n. Y, to Mary j. Lowry, of
Mr.. johnson, No. = n Calvert street by the Rev.
John knel ling on the 18th inst John H. Nattall to
Miss Elizabeth Humphreys, both of Baltimore county.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20

ARE YOU posted as to the peculiar properties of
Phalon's Night Blooming Cereus?" Its fragrance
is the imprisoned breath unwithered tropic blooms
suspended in the purest medium ever used to fix and
concentrate any perfume. 1t is the most indelible
well as the most soothing and enhancing Of all
delicious odnrs- Sold cNerYMhcrc.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20
DIED.

.BROWN:-,On the 18th inst. Robert Brown, in the
5Oth year of his age.
DERRY.-On the 18th inst John Alex Derry in
the 9th year of his age son of the late James and
Elizabeth Derry.
GfIBBS.-On the evening of the 18th inst, Sarah A.
year of her age. ' " NV '
n HENRY;.Qn the evening of the 18th inst. Mary
erSet county, Md. 'f'' VI JUN
LEW 1S.-Qn the 18th inst, Ella Florence oood
JnIia "i0 Is days, youngest daughter of Geo f. and
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-20
EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT

MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE, known and used
over % years. Daily increasing in public favor. Com
plete in enc bottle. No wash. No trouble. Does
not crack or stain. Produces lustrous black or
brown as desired. Does not injure the hair Price,
IS cents.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
rurN-2t null.