davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

~
Two suicides ara rspottsd u Cincinnati.
Mu. Renner, aged about so, hung hsr-
sslf. She had . son in Kentucky regi-
ment, and her husband left home to visit
tho son IN camp, and obtain furIough
for him: The father and son arrived at
home Mopdsy evening, and found Ms. r.
suspended BY The neck from beam m the
ceiling. Mls. Mcfarland, wife of police
man John Mcfarland, shot herself with .
pistol on Monday sssning. She was
about as yean ofsgs, and bad been suffer
ing from . chronic and painful disease,
which affected her mind. 81
A woman and her little daughter were
recently burned to death at Bryan. Viii
liams county, BY the explosion of lamp
she was filing while the wick was burning.
The whole number of Secesh prisoners
sent to Camp Chase is ae5, Of which num-
Der 342 are still there.
On Monday . sad casually occurred in
the family Of Mrs. Grether in South Ak
ron. A little girl between three and four
years old, while at play ran against and
fell into q bucket Of hot soap, and was
burned to death.
The Western Reserve Chronicie has a
subscriber who has taken that paper first
called the Trump of Fame-ever since
1912. His name is Oliver May, and he
has paid for another year in advance.
The trial of John Mckinney, late State
Treasurer of Michigan, for embczzlement
Of public funds, has resulted in bis couvic-
ton.
Only three of the transports belonging
to the Port Royal feet were lost in the
storm. They were the Osceo:a, $50 tons,
an old but good vessel; the side wheel
iron steamer Peerless, British built, report
ed to be very staunch vessel, 700 tons; /;
and the side wheel steamer Governor, ga
tons.
The Governors of seventeen States have
des ignated the 2stL of November for tbs
celebration of the annual Tbanksgiviug.-
In Massachusetts, and Maine it was held
on the 2lst.
James s. Green. late United States
Senator from Missouri, has been arrested
at his residence near Canton, and sent to
the headquarters of Gen. Todd, Macon
City. He is rank secessionist,
The Louisville Journal most pointedly
and emphaticaIly dissents from the posi-
tion assumed in reference to slaves by
Hon. John Cochrane, in his recent address
To his regiment. Itdoes not believe that
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
,esGrnnae,e review Yet.

IN d
s,, Reviews are still the order of the day
on the Potomac. A special Washington
dispatch Of the 50ih to tho Cincinnati
Conmere;ol says: 80 .ssi ass
I" The grandest review ever held in this
country Was held to-day, at Bailey's Cross
Roads. The divisions of Generals Nc
Dowell. Smith, Mccall, Blenker, Fitzjohn,
Porter, Franklin and Heintzelman, we're in
the field. AT noon, General Mcclellan,
with his full staff, escorted by his body
guard and several additional squadrons Of
casalry, appeared aud was received with
sslute, and, with Lincoln, Cameron, and
slaG, rode at full gsllop around the inn
nense body of troops, which. several regi-
ments deep, filled three and half sides of
an immense obloug field on which Nun
sons Hill looks. As they rode along they
.~sfs received with bursts of music and
deafening cheers. Mcclellan was mount
edppv . splendid black charger, with rich
housings. The Presidents excellent ri,
ding was especially noted. He, with
4 sCsmefoB, outfode most Of the staff. The
circuit consumed nearly an hour. The ar
my then marched BY regiments in review
lbsfoss the Paesident and General McClel-
Ian, consuming till nightfall. Such mass
60 of men we're never seen together before.
oAli Washington was there to see.
za- Gen. Mcdowell was thrown from his
horse in tLe course of the review. He is
uninjured. Col. Taylor, with surgeon,
riding furiously, ran over a soldier, who
was moFtally wounded. Ths Surgeon
WAS injured. Taylor was put under arrest
by General Franklin. Il td :,
Before the rev iewing body of Curwin's
rebel cavalry appeared on the right flank,
but made no attack. After the review,
distant firing was heard on our 6anks. =
Origin yet unknown, but probably rebels
trying 10 scare. If SO, it was a failure
All troops from a distance brought one
days rations, ambulances and surgical in
struments prepared fer any emergency
sThs outpost guards we're greatly strength
sned. Sai z; sss2iisa '7itsi ll5i t'a5 % .i'' p
Prince De Joinville says the troops are
excellent material, extremely well equipped
and most excellent in drill and discipline.
OF, all the divisions, Blenker's is thought
the best; -. ,si. lsssi faa 7sai3IT .sgss.ls
81 Tbs review was within three miles Of
'yhe eneny's pickets, and the troops were
three hours and half in passing Gen. Nc
;CielIau, by regiments. gI'ia SOS al
io sferis ana Panic in MIsssiri.s
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

NeW A00e d Eeoeg C0tg0ree
A correspondent Of The New York
Jolwadl Of Commerce commnnicGtes 70
that paper the following interesting par
ticulars II new ststsih Il ffuit culture
which was explained q one Of the seesnt
conversational and exhibition meetings Of
the Brooklyn Hofticultanl Society:
Mr.. Alfred Chamberlain, Of Newport,
r. l., after yean Of patient investigation,
has recently succeeded in perfecting his
plan of growing fruits and fowen IN
small wire baskets, filed with mos. He
has received : patent from the Govern
ment for bis investion, and this was the
fint public exhibition of them. In two
Of the baskets were . miscellaneous col
lection of plants, such as are usually con-
tanned on flower stands. Here thes we're
all growing on one basket, in full flower
and vigor, as il each was trying to out
shine the rest.
There was basket filed with straw
berry plants in all stages of growth-iu
flower, partially and fully ripe, of an extra
size and most luscious in appearance, here
in the middle of November. What orna-
ment can equal this, with its beautiful
green, glossy foliage and the bright red
berries, peeping out from their mossy beds,
away from the cold and damp ef earth.
The next was grapevine, which bad
produced q dozen lunches of splendid
grapes, showing where they had been on
the vine, and that there could be no hum
bug about it. When MI. Chamberlain
was in Washington he presented q basket,
with vine in the same manner covered
with fruit, to Mrs. Lincoln. By this plan
every one could truly "sit under his own
vine and fig-tres." The next was peach
tree which had produced ten large peaches,
as fine in color and favor as any that are
grown in the ordinary way, and was fully
sci with fruit buds for next years crop.
But the crowping wonder was pine
apple, also grown in the moss baskets, ard
which almost surpassed belief. Mr.. C. sta
ted that he was growing large numbers of
them in pots and pits, in the ordinary
ways, and none of them were equal to this
one. Mr.. Fisher Howe stated that be
had seen large quantities of them grown
in England by the most skillful garduers,
and also in the West Indies, and had nev-
er seen any so fine as this. Mr.. Cham
berlain suited that as he had obtained
patent, he would tell them the Ingredients
he used. which we're moss, bone dust, char
coal and sand, and that the plants were
wa,ered with liquid manure about twice
week.
For the sick room and the invalid, what
a relief and source of interest these will
present; and for all who really love fruits
and flowers, how il will bring the choicest
things within their reach! This is one of
the greatest steps in the progress of horti-
culture that has been made for long
tine, and will do moro to advance the
science than anything else.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
Buruett,s CocOaine.

We heard great deal in iresreses 70 this
article as a restorer and lepovator of human
hair, but were disposed at first To cotsider ma
ny statements exaggerated. A friend Of ours
who had lately been 90 i'll a. TO have his head
shaved, was induced. ct our suggestion, to give
it . trial. The result il that in week . very
perceptible difference can be seen in the growth
Of the patients hair. He assures ustliat he is
thoroughly convinced Of its benefieisl effect
from bis experience. and is fully determined to
continue its use.-- WestmorslaNd Times NIB.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
An Astor I'm the Army.

Mr.. John Jacob Astor, of this city, has
Joined the staff of Gen. McClalIan, with
the commission of Lieut.. Colonel. Mr.. As
tor is the representative of thirty millions
of property, with an income of two millions
per annum. He has been from the begin
ming one of the most active and efficient
executive members of the. Union Defence
Committee of this city, and has given bis
rime, knowledge and money without stint
for the cause Of the country and for the
suppressions ofthe rebellion.-N. Y. Post.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
@arriaes 8otiess.

MARRIED Oh the 18th Of November. by
Rev. j. G.. GuLAM. at ths residchee OF the
brides father, Mr.. UMAH ALTMAN aad Miss Re-
BrocA JANE, daughter Of JONI McCLURE. All
Of Holmes county .aa m s4 se 80 N i.l1
BY the samo on Nov. Slst. Mr.. JoHs
suALLExpElasn. Of Holmes county. and Miss
PaEsE REEsE, VI, Wayne county. , n4'N{E
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28

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Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
f. O r S A L E

FOR S "A L E
BOOB STORE.
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Merchants Gargling Oil,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Sechrist's Hair Restorative,
Woods g /"
Mason's Z"
Lyons Kathairon,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Bronson's Blood Food,
Hazlett's Rheumatic Liniment,
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator,
Mathews Hair Dye,
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Kalhston,
DR.. Swett3s Invaluable Liniment,
Concentrated Ley,
And great many other things
too tedions to enumerate.
Como and see for Yourself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
AEeiva1 Of the s;ten,nsI,st, ,sIcnri,1e.

The United States mail steamship Bienvillc, J.
D. Bulloch, commander, from New York the I'd
inst. and Havana the evening Of the 7th, crossed
the bar OF Pass rOntre at half-past o'clock last
evening, after fine run Of forty-six hours from
Havana.
The Carnival passed Oft with unusual gafaty.
The political condition of the United States is
subject of great interest i'll Cuba. The public look
with eagernoEs and anxiety for news from this side
of the Calf. About twenty-five miles southeast of
Pass FOutre exchanged signals with steamship
nabana. The markets continue dull. See our Ha-
vana commercial correspondence.
The BenVillo was obliged to anchor in the river
for twelve hours, on account of fog. Counting her
passage to the bar and allowing tho usual time up
tile river, she has made the run from New York,
Including stoppagc at Iiavana, in the short time Of
Z daEs Il hours.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

TnlB0DAGI, Jan. Q, 1861.
Ed. CreScent-The news of the glorious result of
the election in your city filled with delight all the
friends Of the good cause here, aud a demonstra.
ton took place yesterday afternoon in this usu-
ally quiet little town, which will be long remem-
bered by those who participated in it. In presence
of large conconrse of people the Pelican flag of
the sovereign State of Louisiana was flung to the
breeze, and was greeted with hearty and enthusi.
astG cheers. In answer to numerous calls Mr..
9: Bccher made a short but foTcbe and telling
address, replete with good sense, moderation and
irinness, reviewing past grievances, and advocat-
ing decisive action. twas listened to with marked
attention and received with great applause. He
was followed by Messrs. Taylor Beatty and John
Billeir, and the patriotic address of each Of these
two gentlemen found a ready response in tile
hearts of the whole assembly. handsome ball.
given by the Philharmonic Society, wound up the
festivities of day to which many in after wears
will revert with joy and pride.
The election here. resulted in the choice of l..
Bush, Senatorial Delegate, (no opp0siiion and CT
G. L. Tucker and J. c. Perkins, parish delegates.
These gentlemen nre C6Opcrationfsts. The defeat
Of Judge &. S. Guion by twcnty-six votes only, end
OF H. G. Aubert is owing altogether to local in
fuences, carefully nursed and excIted at every
election.
Very respectfully INDEpENDENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
Netp 0rleans Quiln Grtstelrt.
11oUTHs OF THE n11ss1ss1PP1.
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY H. 1se1, -

n, ,,.,,.,z,, -
~ iii''oei,h Leuser, OF the bth inst, con
e'aues = s'soilp8' uhar ana unjust article, IN
teieielice W sne foouti' IN this wise:
Rlt i the south were absolutely unanimous il
s.a SUI oe we rlght ana duty OF the United
down tie ap that tha Wso ~. abor1d 1 I1u tn q,
satisfied in regard to its rights on the Mississippi
tiyef. Patent iirmness in holding on to the forts
baeit a. tba rTrio ava ~ ~ tte penP!e
if not suddenly. while their surrender now won}d
cause incredible mischief and bloodshed before the
slotpie y over.
Ahe ledger, ike most OF the Black Republican
papers Of the North is terribly exercised in regard
10 southern forts Being rather tender-hearted
than otherwise, we deem it our duty to put them
out OF their misery as soon as possible. Ofconrse,
sWe cannot speak authontatiYely, but VIC unhesita-
ttpgly venture sthe assertion, founded upon what
We conceive to be reliable data, that week
WI NOT elapse before every fort in the Cotton
slale8' except Fort Sumter, from Charleston to
VIII ne - ne possession OF troops belonging
s N .'ie 9Nates III Tilch they are situated. Some OF
ate stese iorts, III iacf most of them, are heavily
arg supplied with oil the requisites for Of
y ie'ipe ana aetence. IN the hands of men fighting
y taelf homes ana hfesIdee, for their mothers,
sslafa wives and children, for every thing that
aeaf ana sacred, commanded by officers of ap-
proved competence, our Northern enemies, who
see.h hent on Warfing upon us to orr destruction
y, ~ Tue ietl spirit OF sheer wantonness, may find
IL, .livse ofts lmpregnable, and If not mpregnahle,
M eost least ten Northern lives to one Southern,
oaiore they are captured. And before that object
can PC accomplished the North will have as much
as.lt can possibly attend to nearer home. Let the
Neagef pe colntorted, for we have no more doubt
y ~ liie reliability OF what we have said than
nave Of our own present, living existence.
70 lar as the Government forts and arsenas in
louisiana LOUISIANA are concerned, we doubt not they all
u possession of Louisiana troops at this writing.
ihe decided steps taken by Governor Moore receive
tle m UNIVERSAL approbaton of our citizens He has
acted promptly and wisely. These forressAs were
constructed for the protection Of our peopla--not
intended as Judgments for enemies. They will be
]. held fer legitimate purposes.
ri Ihe4 anxiety Of the Philadelphia Ledger in re-
gard to the rights of the West on the Missssipri
rfgtr.is really laughabIe, and no doubt will be
sSsddactive Of mirth among those directly infer
tssga. The only interest PHILADELPHIA mas in the
Premises ID to get the trade of the West to pass
Afoagh Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. phiadel-
Fia would make great deal of money if bv some
eOaFnlsion Of nature the mouths Of the Msgissfppi
should be permanently closed against ocean nayi
slion; and every facility that is extended, rem.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11

MONTGOMERY, Jan. 9.-During the sitting Of the
| Convention today, MFR. Balgar, of TaIlapoosa,
offered preamble and resolutions of cooperative
| and conservative character.
Resoz1ed, That separate State action would be
| unwise and inpolitic.
Resolred, That Alabama should invite the South
ern States to Convention, to be held as early as
practicable, which shall consider and agree upon a
statement of the grievances and the manner of OBJ
taining redress, whether in the Union or indepcnd
ence out. Referred to the Committee of Thirteen,
MFR. Baker, of Russell, offered resolution re-.
questiDg the Governor to furnish the Convention
with information as to the number Of arms, the
character, description and price, purchased under
an act of the last Legislature, and what other
arms, ETC., were under his control.
Mr.. Jamison introduced an amendment, request
ing information as TO the number of soldier compa
nies that had offered their services how many &C.
cepted and for what purposes The amendment
was accepted and the information will be commu-
nieated when the Convention goes into secret ses-
sion.
Mr.. Yancey offered an amendment, asking infor-
nation in regard to the amount of ordnance and
ammunition owned by the State, and the extant of
Federal property in Alabama, and what portion
had been found at Mount Vernon and Fort Morgan.
The resolution so amended was adopted
Mr.. Coleman offered the following:
Be ii Resolted by the People Of Alabama. That
all powers in this State hereby pledged 10 re-
sist every attempt the part of the Federal Gov
ernment to coerce any Of the seeding States
Considerable debate on the resolution ensued,
pending which the Convention adjourned till
Thursday at 4 o'clock.
--latest from Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY. Jan. TO- It is understood that The
Committee OF Thirteen reported the ordinance of
secession this morning. 1t will be debated ana
perhaps adopted to-day.
1t is also understood that minority report will
be presented. The majority report is for prompt
secession, and requests Convention of delegates
from all the Southern States to be held at Mont
gomery early in the month of February This re.
port, it is believed, will be adopted by majority
Of twenty.
Some of the prominent cooperation men WILL in
the event of secession, take firm stand in defense
of the position the State assumes.
Latest from Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 10, 8 P. M.-Tho Convention
remained in secret session all day, and adjourned
till 10 o'clock tomorrow. No ordinance of seces.
sion has as yet passed though the subject has been
freely discussed. 1t will doubtless pass to-day.
Two military companies left this afternoon for
Mobile.
Florida State Convention
1t is reported here, on reliable authority, that
Florida will pass the secession ordinance to-day.
Naval Resignation.
Captain Randolph, Of the U. S. Navy, resigned
bis position yesterday, and Immediately rendered
his services to the Governor of Alabama.
or for Florida.
number of editors and compositors, in com.
panies, have left for Pensacola.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-11
TALE ON rgEANzE.

@ AltNsiHshts wSFe general yesterday. Cot
t'ps7 %Au tV,sn'9 Fece'Veu more or less
4 ~ pSt' tlo most Important Talk was OF the
n ~ u's' ny sfe"' excursion parues
'.lNeu VI on "eohgsuay eVehih8-iull
s.. ~ oAnen'S III W louhu else
A " "S1'lo' "''Vi . 9"s.it sn""cF OF ram
80 Nv. ',p5' ols"' 9" VI ue'u''1"lIy'
- ~, vl' '"y "''o y. 'l'eiy anu S''I-
/ H. 4II az $50 -" pl0 :" 1S IA neniaho'
sps ~ giy"s Wv" " p"yef5 VIVA more
~, as.;Ha., ~. aIu 51iS' "P-
aaa,rsa1 - "-los,oi any
La. ea., ~, 20 nun
Hn 2 ,4 ~ t, to.',. ~ -. 20 80 az,
- -, az.
Ia M:.9I - 49,, pa9nSl ao,, ~ ~ up ~ 'Ao
N ~ y s'.,t,a r -osi W." Wv on' pof''
Hs#sg 90. ~. Wv ~. 11'S "e'e i"Iy up
n' otie""s NA'ousus qooEea at 'Gor
sD,A. st',,! Z ~ ,'1De' s"S
~ il'1tisehoe " tni7 arrival Is Vo'a
Z .sii - . wei ~ 10 so' We haVe
%sHz - c,-.a ,:s..l'1' ~ nv "''''u' " ''t11l-
E :1, 2; -, S"
& ~ ia,,3l;,1,s 'IS,Ssu oli .'e
atas saaroI 49,, ~, .'i.' l10
@risoe avary zvbsro ,vbano, hao4, w., ~,
H., Ill, ~ n;al, ~, $50 o"N
H. no,,rtr,, Which I,a, a,n ...'4 p!o- 9t,
Ia A,ono +ba 1oa1 r.,o go e,' ~,
III the Tohn sin,onds fror, ,Tons,,,,;n
5G33 balas of cottnr T,;, IL .l11
az Z Of the ston;e rccavod at ths ,,or+ t1,iS
I ,e receint. If cotton fro,o wa,,,ri5 rar
sss4 80 woe,rs havs hon, lar[.a ,,,,iaI sara,
" N .s ,l-at offnrs
aSio as INA ftbar ~, tbfs oor+;non+ W. h,o 80
s,so any ssai1 ~ 4ho,o 1oo mn 80
w. Nte IN. S,.osv hoo'ooo pales " AAon were
~ sa.,s, l'i''' N'sS
" ieaih snSto "to several hundred bales now de-
tanned by lce ana snow on some Of the interior
5 railroads. The impression prevails that New Or
N LEANS viii receive q good share or thoga hoIar
sNF ,,;ah5s.a.a fn4o,,1.a ~ ~ 'ose "''ios
ENl Mefe iieoaaqa ~ W ueVoted TO other mar
kets. The prompt and speedy sales in market,
IN the lightcharges compared to other markets and
tho Abort time it requires to send 4 fbonsana bn1os
os oo.far h o,,r ,1,arlo+ coraa p''i's
oi cose9n " ou1 ii'p A0' ooAlp1e 10 render 1t the
S most Important cotton center in America