davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
The hev0Iutfon and Great Ha..
tle In Peru.

The revolution in Peru has been put
down, but with great slaughter and blood
shed. The strongly fortified city of Are
quipa was carried by the Government for
ces headed By Castillo and San Roman af-
ter thirty-three hours hard fighting, the
Revolutonists being commanded by vi
vanco. On the 9th of March the assail-
ants lost about 400 men, and the great
battle of the next day is thus described
py a correspondent of the Tines
At an early hour of>the morning Of The
7th, our decimated battalions renewed the
attack against the redoubts and barrieades,
which we gained one by one, walking over
the bodies of our dead and wounded, until
more than two hundred strong stone de-
fences were overcome. Our loss was terri
Bile. We went into battle with 4, 500 men,.
came out of it with scarcely a thousand fit
for duty. Our dead is calculated at over
1900 men, and our wounded at 2,OOG.A
ViNanco, who had l,6eO men. besides a.
great number of the citizens enrolled. lost
nearly 500 killed and several hundred
wounded.
The battle, which had raged for thirty
three hours, ended at about noon on the
7th, and for hours after the blood literally
ran down in rivulets in the cutters of one of
the streets, in the quarter of Santa Marta,
which was point contested the most OBJ
stinately. Every house, almost, is a hos
pital, and the few surgeons we have in camp
have been working day and night until ma
ture is almost exhausted, and they can
work no more. An order. has been sent
to Lima for surgical assistance, and we
hope to have down in day or two fifteen
or twenty more doctors and surgeons.
Vivanco, in company with Jose Cardenas,
and his physician, and two or three others,
have gone to the Bolivian frontier. 1t is
said be will raise a force of disconteBted
Bolivians TO re-commence the war, but
doubt if he gets any more support in Peru,
and, without it, he can do nothing.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06


ScHooLs IN OHIo.-The report of the
Ohio commissioners of Common Schools,
for the year 1856, gives the number of
school districts in the State as S,09l; schol-
ars enrolled 602,545; average attendance
$50, 1857 the total number of school youths
s42,s40; number of male teachers lO,ls9
female teachers 1854; paid to male teach
ers 81 1919; to female teachers $780,
l57. The report embraces returns also of
nineteen seminaiies and eleven colleges
In the colleges there are 1895 pupils pur-
suing full course, and 365 partial course
and there are in the preparatory depart
ment l,525 pupils. The value of the col
lege property is s675,oOO, and the endow-
ments amount to 100000. Their libra
ries contain, altogether $4,000 volumes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EE The Ohio Statesman has finally
got back to the mire in which it was won't
TO wallow, For few months it held out
hopes of being actuated by honesty in its
opposition to the fraud and trickery which
the Administration was trying to force up
on Kansas. When the ENGLISH Report
was first introduced, the Statesman sup
ported it, few days afterwards it denounc-
ed the proposition, as being worse than
Lecompton, but in few days more it broke
clear down, and swallowed the pill. Peace
to its remains.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

ADMISSION OF KANsAs.-The terms up-
on which Kansas is to be admitted into the
Union, in plain words is as follows: lfthey
will come into the Union at once under
the Lecompton, Slave and Monopoly Con-
stitution, and will to that end accept enor-
nous grants of lands, the admission of their
State is to be immediate. "If, however,
they refuse to vote themselves those mill
ions of acres of rich lands. they are 10 be
kept out of the Union, to be overridden by
pensioned scoundrels acting as Territorial
officers, to be harrassed and impoverished
by Gu: throats with Federal commissions,
until the population of the Territory is
doubled. These are hard conditions. The
citizens of Kansas are told: You must
come into the Union under the naked Le-
compton Slave Constitution, making Kan
sas legally Slave State forever, and con-
ferring in its recognition of "vested rights"
manufactured by the missouri Mob Legls-
lature, all the water privileges, and railway
grants, and monopolies that could be con-
trived, upon a company of the bloats that
have been the meanest of your oppressors
or you shall remain under territorial dis
abilities, of which you have such sad expe-
rieuce, indefinitely. If Kansas will come
into the Union as Slace State, Congress
is ready TO receive her with open arms, and
to enrich her people with grants of millions
of broad acres. If Kansas must come in
to the Union Free State, she must tarry
at Jericho, until the population, with which
as a Slave State she is welcome, is doub-
led.n
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

The GROWTH OF THE CATTLE TRADE
OF OHIo.-George Renick, now living in
Chillicothe, in lsO4-5 fed and drove the
first lot of cattle that ever crossed the
mountains to an Eastern market. From
that time to this the business has steadily
increased in the Valley. Now Ohio sends
across the Alleganies yearly average Of
10000 head.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

REBELLIoN IN A PUBLIC ScHooI.-The
South Fourth street Public School has be.
come unmanageable. "Young America"
is obstreperous, and disorder reigns su-
p'eme." The boys have been rioling for
the past week or ten days, with but little
intermission during school hours, by stamp
ing of feet against the floor-kicking the
seats-throwing pebbles about the house,
and at the teacher during pnyer-eggs in
at the windows during recess, whistliug,
whooplng, hurrawing, and kicking up a
sort Of Juvenile bedlam gsnerally.-.St,,-
6earitle Herald, Aprl leA. - -.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY,

The following shows the time of departures
and arrivals Oh the c. 2. d C. r. r. at Millers-
burg and Cleveland: ..
/. RuNS1ne NoKTH.-The Express leaves Mil
lersburg at sos A. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland
at l0.48.
The Accommodation leaves Millersburg at l.35
P. NJ, and arrives at Cleveland al 1900.
RUNNING GSoUTH-Accomodati leaves Cleve-
land at Sis A. NJ, and arrives at Millersburg
at l225.
.Erpress leaves Cleveland al Ais P. NJ, and
arrives at Millersburg at $40.
eEThe Express train running North con-
meets at Orrv,lfe with the East and West trains
ON the P. Fl. W. and G. R. r.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EMr English, of Indiana, felt hurt
by some pungent remarks of Senator Brod-
erick, concerning his trickery, and called
on Mr.. B. and asked him to retract. Mr..
Broderick's response was: "Get out Of my
way, you puppy" Mr.. English obeyed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EE Gov. Packer of Pa. has approved
the bill for the sale of the Pennsylvania
Canals to the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
Company, and the news of the passage of
the law caused much rejoicing along the
line of the road as well as at Erie.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EA correspondent Of the Burlington
Free Press writes from St. Charles, ILL.,:
Times are hard and dull Produce is
worth nothing; wheat 42c; corn 24c; oats
Ice; butter 12c; eggs SC; and other things
in proportion" -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

EE- We learn that Mr.. II. Zahm, of
Tiffin, has shipped one hundred thousand
feet of Black Walnut lumber to Hamburg,
Germany. The cargo came by rail to this
city, was shipped by Lake to Buffalo, and
thence to New York by canal and river
We also understand that Mr.. z. intends
making similar shipments during the COM
ing summer.-.Sand,sky Reg.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

ETA New Orleans book, written bv
New Orleans man, and published by New
Orleans printer, is puffed in the New Or.
leans papers. The True Delta says that
Its appendix contains a list of the names Of
all the rich manageable ladies and gen.
temen in this and adjoining States, with
the amount of solid rhino possessed by each.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

ESA new paper, called the National,
has just been started at Mt Vernon. 1t was
intended as an Anti-Lecompton organ, but
as The leaders of that party in Ohio have
s0'a out to the Slave party, we may soon
expect TO hear Of the National, being sold
out by the sheriff.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

HTbe subscription to pay Lamar
tines debts is failure. His debts are
said to amount to more than three millions
Of dollars.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06
A Santa Fe Fight.

A man named German severely bea: an
other named Francisco, who was servant
of Mr.. Beck. The account says:
Mr.. Beck was informed of the outrage
perpetrated upon Francisco (who for
number of years had been his faithful en-
ployee) and heard his sworn statement
He then proceeded TO the store of Mr..
Owens to see Mr. German. He charged
him with the outrage. G. denied it, and
told B. to prove It. Mr. Beck instantly de-
noupced him and the act in severe terms.
Angry words ensued, and German ap-
preached Beck with drawn knife, threat
ening to- serve him rs his servant had been
served. Mr.. Beck, fwho was standing on
the outside of the front door of the store}
drew knife also. Each commenced par
rying the motions of the other, when Coz
man made sudden stroke, tbursting his
knife into Mr. Beck's abdomen near tho
naval. As quick as thought the lick was
returned, Mr.. Beck's knife penetrating to-
the hilt the left side of German, in the
region of the heart. Each held to his
knife. Mr.. G. made sevaral other licks
which were skillfully warded off by Mr. b.
without hitting German, when the latter
fell upon bis back, his arms outstretched,
turned over once and expired. As hs
turned the blood gushed from his side in
thick stream. Mr. Beck, rs German fell,
picked up his overcoat, which he wore
thrown over his shoulders, walked to his
store and thence TO his room, holding his
hand upon the wound, but walked firmly.
DR.. Sloan was sent for TO dress the wound.
When he arrived, Mr.. Beck told him to go
and dress the wound of German first,
which the doctor refused to do, not inform
ing B. that German was dead. Mr.. Beck's
have been intense, and during all
day Friday his life was totally deSpaired Of
When informed by his physician that he
had better arrange his business affairs es
bis life was short, he as camly as his great
suffering would allow, did so, receiving the
information with composure.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

re AL the election held on the 5th inst.
the Democracy of Mahoning county sub
mitted to the choice Of the people the Pop
ular Vote or Delegate system of nomina-
ting officers. Indications are that the
former plan has been carried by hand
some majority. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1858-05-06

MODERN DEMocRAcY.-Senator Ham
mond of South Carolina, in the recent de-
bate in the Senate of the United States,
tells us that all ia6oring men are "slaves."
This is one of the "points" of modern de-
mocraey, practically upheld at Tammany
Hall, and vindieated by some of her Rep
resentatives. Here is another "point,"
which has been put forth by Senator Clay
Of Alabama, in his recent speech:
Establish as principle, that to give
sanction to law it must he approved by the
majority at the 6allot-6or, and you take
away this security and surrender those
rights to the most capricious, rapacious aud
cruel of tyrants. l regret to see the grow
ing spirit in Congress, and throughout the
country, 10 demoralize our government
to submit eperey question, srhether pertain
ing to organic or municipal laws, to the
uote of the people,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
FESTIVAL, ARLING-
- TON (cusriss) SPRING MONDAY, the 2eh OF JULY 1858

- Ton (cusrs SPRING, MONDAY, the aosh Of JULY 1858.
signal the beginning tho Festival will be given Monday
morning O'Clock by the firing Of some swivel shots from the Ar
all societies. and citizens parcpa
ting tho win repair 70 tho City Hall without delay in
enable the Maras set the line in motion by O'clock In
Marals mounted Capt schwnrzman Gerlarlt Krctseh
wcbers Band.
German I,cgers,
Society Of the Frcsco Painters
Saonger Bund
I'd Dicision.
BLASTS Band
President and Officers OF the Central Committee with the steuben
Banner.
Turngcmeinie
Macnner Choir.
German Society,
Wards each Ward being led by Marshal Of
their choice,
right facing south, procession viii
thence and
through Georgetown the Canal where three will be in
Though ply during day George
town and Arlington e visitors Of the festival requested 70 start
arrival Of The canal
boats, as we as The steam propeller caea will run from 99x
tho participants from d, Capitol no the boats At cents per head no
Tickets to be produced on entering on board the boat
orsisr Of ne Day.
l. At IL O'Clock the Prcsiden, Central Committee
tho assembgc be called tho PLATFORM and
Tho a;r OF Tho ODE by Gross Eng
viii be performed by the band and by
the entire assemblage. .t SD
s. Drc by English and German.
l. Introduction Of Orator n. Cross.
Bund, Mozart sung by tho see clubs xannerehor, Lie
dcrtafd and Sacngerbund. f1ts a.uail
Christian, header and accompanied by Blss's Bsmd
Introduction Of Orator Kfetrhmar who will deliver an ad
dress in Englsh.
Sivnyesised, (NosArt) by tho glce clubs and bands
Introduction u A. wiilcb.
aschnor) by tho CLEO clubs and bands
Invited Is honor the Mayor of Washington city, his
honor tho Mayor Of tle city OF Georgetown.
IL Hall Columbia by s and accompanied by thc bands
- (Intcrmission of half hour sl -
Il. Gymnastics, by tho T"rersetsas and fsT Fss.n
rcE gone through WITH Of
e bands will tho pavilion another occupy other
Auoe spot alternately playing harmony and dances until the close
oil day.
Pymi.ous Entertainments BY Singers
Turner's, &c, In the coursc the
The President tho Central Sccrc
hrie Treasurer and The Committee Finance win national
coors $40 ''--'f " 2 1850
The commttoe on limo and Place viii wcnr green badges
The Committee nnrc and viii blue badges
The Committee on Tickets, -. VI - =" -
The COMMITTEE on Invixtions yolov
fiacards YIN signify fhe camps Tho hescs Turner's, Singers
and others.
Tho festival closes precisely vt O'Clock p IN,
ly order of tho ccurai Con,pittec;
THE COMMITTEE on PRINTING.
Job as-w tss'e-s'arl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
cTEUBEN MoNuMENT FEsrIYAL---As our


~ German fellow citizens number Of fellow
in New York time united the agdaba purpose
OF erecting monument in honor q that worthy sterling
patriot the mcrci General Sauben 70 those who
with tho rcaed by that noble hearted stranger during
revolutionary only lines
which George Washington addressed him the resgua
tho command OF the army and which reads follows
Although have taken frequent opportunities public pri
Of acknowledging zeal attention. and abilities
forming tho duties OF your Office yet wsh make this last
Of public life signify In the
appreciation conduct my scnse Of the obgu
on the public is under 70 you for faithful and meoous
viccsn 7
In cooperate with Central Committee
German isc weshnso have the conclusion
Scuben Of sending
Now York deliver the proceeds from the
committee We had hardly started object
public notice. when happy perceive that
where received with favor and enthuss thai there
Of doubt % day Of the festival MONDAY tho a6h
the inhabitants OF Tho District will the greatest
which this
only all OF brethren will participate that
American fellow citizens viii likewise
creed OF their fathers and Of noble
who their proacted
struggle Tor liberty and Independence.
Arlington Gusts Spring selected spot whore
festival will be held and full OF tho procession
performances OF the day will be published
the ming aud from tomorrow until Mon
day, 2gth Instant ttf ~ Z
Tickets can be had at all the American and German hccs
aud restaurants ,, -,., ar fateFlitl
TIfr CENTRAL COMMITTEE, st1
And the Committee on Printing ana .syia,ons
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
United states Hotel.
nor pINEY POINT, OLD POINT, NORFOLK,

AND PoRTsMOU rH.For tho accommodate Of families and
enjoy uxuc OF fresh nh crabs
bathing commodious
owhatan will leave Washington SATURDAY O'Clock
the points, ani continue during the bathing
commencing Saturday July l7h the compsnys
wharf, Of 9th street. arriving at Pray Point at s. same
Norfolk at Sunday morning
Returning Norfolk Monday at Old Point at O.
n nncy Tuesday and arrive at Washington at
A. day.
are including meals TO Pney Point 50 Old Point and Norfolk
including meals So Children and
want half Berihs
Passengers up landed all the landings the
Potomac.
further apply the Office OF the Great
Office No 372 Penny
Browns Hoo tho captain board
tho boat, foot u 9th street. 1aGs.s
CHAs F. MITCHELL,
Captain,
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
July I'D Superintendent Of p. 4. Is. Company.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23

nN behalf of The Session OF the Fstrect Presbytc-
acknowledge tho through Mr.
sekcn beautiful Communion servics for the said
Church. consisting tankxd gobcts three rlHtsa
costly present friend
the session May his
be the surchng II Him who regards kindness done
10 the humbes Of IIis people Kindness to Himself
T., d. 0'--, rv .tta
July 23-1t Pastor on the -, s ru.s -,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23

NTANTED--Printers and Editors. ---The propri-
wv er Of the well known popular weekly paper
Saherner u about moving Missouri would like
the Office aud paper This opportunity as the only paper
the kind in the South and tho only
ious county Population the 1000 Apply Ia
RICHARD EDWARDS, '.f
erra IA box ls21, baltimore.
copy may DO sent W persons Wishing 70 Il. June
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
TINE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY


Net assets February 1855 Secured in state
bonds and mortgages OF lass fef etaa
frcdccks Winston, president Isaac Abbott, secretary.
A. Garnet ~ D., examining physician, 4s5 Ninth
Pamphlets further may at the oae OF
~ {t44 TNa CHARLES DE aEI.DEN, Agent, a
Juno 22-d6ns No bO7 Seventh street !
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
WTIscoNsIN AND MINNESOTA COMMISSION,

vx INTEaIlGENcE, AND uENEKA!iI LAND AGENCY
FNM Office Main street, Banking "
Cole sumner Il Co., La Crosse, Wisconsin
am prepared TO buy, sell, give regard
hrms farming, lands; To- government
With land warrants in Wisconsin Mnnesoa attend
tho selling OF easg Of lands lots dwelling houcs other
erty conmisson pay taxes es
collect rents, &c, &c, t Hs -.sass# tsss II.
Particular attention given TO IOANNG MONEY which guaranty
TO loan real estate worth three mos tho
and secure TO tho from twelve paid
nuay Security real Wisconsin
secure than In New York fer the that lands advancing from
70 to 100 cent Interest high
as ~ per cent, and In Minnesota there law
All business and ees Of inquiry promptly attended to- and
turns remted by mall part Of the country
Fob l7--6m i,ail taitfs GEO. FARNAM.
Hc refers to the following gcntcmon Hon G. c. Washburne
Mineral Point Wis Alex W. Randall Madison
Campbe La Crosse Wis Hon Hastings, state
Trenpecan, Wis., Hon. Theo Rodof eceiver u. S
Crosse Wis., Hon. d. D. Cameron In Crosse Wis Judge
do Hon. Geo. GALL Judge 9th judicial circuit Gaevie wls
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
MAINLAND LAW MoRKs.=-!Tho aRenort. Of

M AK1LAND LAW WUKkS---Tho "Keports Of
1vl Decisions OF tho High Court
volumes, at % voume per by wingaie
Alec, wingates Maryland RcRse defining
every public occ Of tho State under the
the courts and the acts o the Legislature years
which acts numbering 20 600 have
by tho author expressly for this work.
The above works the publisher hive received the approval
and liberal patronage OF successive Legislatures
$3.50 For sale by IN FRANCK TAYLOR.
July 20-Im
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
~ J. & W.. GALTs STEAM FIRE-wooD

NJ. W. nj. -GALTS STEAM FIREWOOD
Mills and general Fuel taking the
Known rs Van Moss wharf
thereon our steam Are wood mills prepared
our unrvaed sawed and spit which
economy and convenience being saving thirty
seven cents In the saving alone to nothing Of the
wood snwycrs or of the time endca
maui those normiuable knots with which . AN, ~
close " season. W""W'Nc
sale. 20 ave NNaAct~n, OF no
mono 80. ~ ~ ceapo be sarfesssi purchase
IT, ' article prepared by the best miners In This
prfeoty screened housed weather
enau,ua good of year
lfaa T. j. \ W. NJ GAIT.
Offices northwest Of 18Th aud Cstrec
Pennsylvania avenue, aud foot OF nth street.
July lA-du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23

ii KAIIKUAD.-BEKKEIEY, IHLDFURD, CAIUN, JORDANS,
tickets from Washington
have been made for the first time ticket from
Washington the Northern Virginia and Bedford Springs
FOR BERKELEY SPRINGS Morgan county vgnia) take the
through mail train leaving Washington station l5
stopping Johns 12i
and two miles from the Springs by good stage road Fare Sir
Johns IS 49, arrive Sir Johns Berkeley
fore The leaving Washington at 10, p mr.
with the for Berkeley at Sir Johns Run station 10 TO-
by which passengers reach the Springs before midnight
FOR BEDFORD SPRINGS bedford county Pennsy by the
trains from Washington Is at 3d. for cuber
miles stages
Cumberland morning O'Clock arriving in time for
dinner at the Springs, Fare through, 81 49,
FOR JORDANS SPRINGS (2s miles from Harpers Ferry
tho Winchester rairoadD and
FOR sANNONDE SPRINGS Us miles from Harpcr's Ferry,
the road will take the mail train at To-
Iarpcrs Ferry connect with trains the Winchester
FOR CAP0N SPRINGS take the 5 l5 for Winchester
thence by 20 miles, arriving Capon for early
Winchester, So.
leaving Washington by 10 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
spend Sunday Berkeley aud be back In Washington
m. Monday T. II. PARSONS,
W. p. SMITH Master OF Transportation. July 2l-3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-23
July I'D

TIME ARCTIC REGION IA new plan for Re-
frigeraor.MUNDY HUTCHINSON, No. Ill Tenth street.
between and strcesrhs new invention accommodates all
being provided with that
accommodates oil the commodities
required hotels restaurants boarding houses private
They order suit tho capacity required
peculiarly o materials cslcu
perish approved OF tho Arctic Region
willingly append their Of approval nowith
standing the large number Of patents exn they do not MI
found deficient The less, the
greater leo 80 CONT made to order
the shortest notice. Of capacity required has been
fled III = t5Hs3
To full operation oal at the MoJe House, OF
and 9th streets,
The following persons approve OF the model:
C. w. Flint w. d. Weems st.Bte
VIM. N. III. Mack, N H. Topping
Major J. Fletcher w. IL Chase
Jacob h. SLaier, George W. Brumley
July 22--d1w 7f