davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13
Captain Molly.
\ STORY OF TIE REVOLUTION.

i NlOht OF lIlb ELNVLl IiDN.
1t was warm, sultry morning in the
month Of June The inhabitants of Mon
mouth were all astir with the knowledge
that the two armies were in their midst,
AMI by their motions sustaining the proba-
biiity that general action was about to
be hazarded. The British army, now
commanded by Sir Henry Clinton, had as
7ame1 one of the strongest situations.
| pom the high grounds about Monmouth
Courthouse they laid their flank on the
border of a small wood, the last gaarle.l
by deeper one, and the rear running to-
wards a morass,
Tue army was disposed in such an aa-
jaeent position as to harass the enemy in
the rear, and to take advantage Of their
fist movement The other Generals La-
tayette, Groen, Wayne, Stewart and Scott,
were directed to hold their troops in
readiness to support the front.
Early in the morning notice was given
tatt the van Of the enemy was in motion
ton. lee Immediately prepared to
MAKE the attuck upon tham, and he WIS
-a5a igjaed by Generals Dickinson aal
Morgan with ;hajr spirited troops
In faIl view Of the house e Hollis
5.5tt i lily l"'' ".''7' f7.''tt'syi, -, -
Us ~ on n'' 'l''''''> 9'''' d o'ise, IL.
spirit "hitA ai'''''e' 60, '.1s .A'i' II
g.ta WIS newly aroused At tins stae5e,
.'iit NJ Wis impatient % t1's'5's ii '.'-
asf'ts. g..
y u yaa - ii7LLiz al u -
lass,a9.5,
-. - l'5''' '''; =, IA 4ga.s.z' . = u =
ti5.5.5 All NOT oii1F ny a,=l@5a.t.s IA f,''
- e III; country y, zl'i's5 e.'i' y ;,
4 private bit IA'fe VIII hs hafh eaoa5a
iar nia to de-
. i'shem3tf the lat q yoai i@ta r
ta.teTei M7il}'
ta2a5Ai y'u #tfa bfafe' my own
VIII, said ip.'tS' vita 4 siiite q aaeat-
tomato Pri,1'.
B'Itte scenes haFe not ta>t tht''
f4afms taf.m yet, tae4ta confess T.
'94>a4l m5--Y'uS, tala morning, ref.ild
i a#f.
= sAais T. ia.n at mt. a5fiiae II
msE he with uo" e.2t, a'tse'l2 to the
tfe47fa5se name "Aieh my tatHef tf'tda-
aatfs#i 10 me. | must nut those ri
saets, Nally. tod bless You, AMI e22d
~ iar the Pre~rnt, returned lieiti''
bringing her TO his heart with l parting
aarass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13

A hcn-pecked husband declared that
the longer he lived with his wife the
more he was smitten with her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13

W hope after this war is over, IT. >
" vii! be the motto of the South
" Can't Sccele Again. Vanity ta"'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13
" AsHuNGToN, 9th.

4 large number Of vessels, some of
large size, have T. Gently arrived from the
lower Potomac. One passed IN broad
daylight unmolestel.
Charles [. Faulkner will be released
from Fort Warren on parole. He will
Immediately proceed South to procure the
release Of Congressman Ely. If not sue
cosstul in that errand, he has pledged
himself to return to custody in 80 days.
The papers relating to foreign affairs
accompanying the Presidents Message
covers over i25 pages, and includes in.
structions to our various consuates and
foreign ministers and the various circu-
lars of the Secretary Of State relative to
the affairs in this country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-12-13

TERMS. Teneopies, SO, 90; one copy when !
paid within six months, $3.50 at the expirl-
ton al the year 500. Ne paper discontiuu-
e until allarrearagrs are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhered to.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
THE DAILY ExeNANc z,
PUBLISHED BY
K f r r i C o.,
N. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND NORTH STREETS

n. E. CORNER OF BALTIMORE AMI NORTH SlhESl9
Daily EXCHANGE is printed upon clear Whl'e aPei'
and with bolt and distinct tSpe, which |; constahtH F
newed thus Offering merchants and others making /"
OF columns peculiar advantages Tor the conspcuou1
attractive display OF their advertisements which IN co i
neco with its alr a3y large and steadily increasing SUD
scripon list makes it the most desirable medium tof a'
yersing presented to this community.
gS-EO EXPENSE OR LABOR IS SPARED to turhiSh
the readers of THE with the most prompt, iu''
and authentic intelligence IL matters OF public inter-
est, domestic or foreign.
In its COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, and especially IN
ALI that relates to It's REPORTS OF TIE DOM 5IlC
MARKETS, it has established for itself reputation when
utRes the merchants this city in recognizing it as
STANDARD AUTHORITY upon all those subjects in when
their business interests inyolved whilst the leading
Financial and Commercial topics Of the day come under
careful review in lis editorial columns.
The and the state OF the markets
so constantly and intimately affected by the aspect oil pot-
cal affairs throughout the world, that journal whch
aspires to be than commercial report
er or daily price current, must irily devote reason
able pace to the dissemination Of political intelligence anu
the discussion OF political questions In this department OF
the paper, which, apart from its commercial importance
also possesses and exclusive interest OF its own
it the object Of The EXCHANGE to preserve position Oh
honest ard fearless Independence equally removed from
ervils craftsmanship upon the hand, and timld heu
traiity upon the other.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
II Z II NJ $
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.

TERMS
OF THE DAILY EXCHANGE.
Served in the city, and payable only to the carriers
TWELVE ANDA HALF CENTS WEEKLY.
Mailed to subscribers oot OF the city at SIX DOLLARS
YEAR payable invariably in advance.
s-A liberal reduction to Clubs and News Agents
THE TRI-WEEKLY EXCHANGE,
Mailed to subscribers:
copy, ole year.
Do six months. Observation-Disclosures.
Do three months. ...-....,.-......,..'.....
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE.
copy, one year. W
Do six moaths. 30
copies mailed to one address. ............. 90
II do do. do. ..............l" %
80 do do. do ..............-2O 60
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY EXCHANGE
Is PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

Its columns have recently been very materially enlarged
and new features will be from time to time introduced TO
render it not only additionally attractive to the Family
CIRCLE hut still valuable me :um Of reference Tor
the FARMER, the MECHANIC, and the ARTISAN
Tuy Dor1,R WEEKLY EXCHANGE will also embrace con-
slant variety of choice NOV ELLETTES TALES, POETRY
and Miscellaneous articles adapted t? FAMILY READINH
selections from the EDITORIALS o. THE DAILY EXcHs NiE
REVIEWS CT and Extracts from New Books; PkCh
CURRENT exhibiting the state of the markets, at home
and abroad ND to the latest moment, and a FARMERS
COLUMN, wherein much valuable information in relation
to Agriculture will always he found.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE co.
ESTABLISHED IN 1886.
Cash Capital and reserved fund. ooOo
Invested in the United $50 00J
Daily 1850
SHAREHOLDERS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE COMPANY.
ALL DIRECTORS ARE SHAREHOLDERS.
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK.
JAMES BROWN Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTENET, Deputy Chairman.
f. NJ. ARCHIBALD H. B. M. Consul.
EUGENE DUTILH, HENRY GRINNELL,
JOS GAIILARD, ALEX. HAMILTON, Jr.,
E. f. SANDERSoN.
BALTIMORE A GENCY.
LOCAL ADVISORY BOARD:
ALEx. TURNBULL, C. MORTON STEWART,
WM. H. GRAHAM, WI. +. MURDOCH.
Counsel, F. w. BRUEE, Esq, of firm Of Brown Bruno
RISKS TAKEN ON PROPERTY OF EVERY DEsCRIP
TION AND On LIVES AT LOWEST CURRENT
RATES.
KREBs HALL,
WI. KREBS, Agents for the
W. CARVEL HALL State of Maryland,
fe22.eotf B&ETIMORE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
pnbltf salts.
TAMES RI. CHAN1E

" (LATE AUCTToNrrRA
GENERAL COhHISSION MERCHANT
Ard Dealer in all kinds Of AUCTION C0ODS 4.
beth CITY and Country Merchants ave 70
ne the same before purchasing eseS here ~ "a
JAMES r. CHANCE
Commission Merchant
% stories >. f. corner Baltimore and Charles sts
mhl9tf EntraUCa Charles street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
NIanaS nnl Sflng1f .

= Eas577s3-g- GOLD MEDAL PIANOS.
5ssysSSsagzsSSIS MANUFACTURED BY HENRY GAEHLE,
n Y ID = y WsREEocHs:
. p Il Nos 10 II and 10 n. EUTAw STpEEr.
OFFICE:
NoRTHEAs= CORNER OF EUTkw AND FAYETTE STREETS,
The undersigned has hand one OF the largest
assortmentS of PIANO FORTES in this city. Fhlch Tor
beauty o. finish, power and sweetness Of tone eashcg OF
touch, have by judges been pronounced unTivG!ed.
The highest Premium Cold fisiai--T2S awarded them
1T the late Fair Of the Maryland Institute held in October
1854
Every Piano guaranteed for I've yeara and privilege Of
exchange granted atany time within months from dgy
Of sale, il not entirely satisfactory.
Terms and prices liberal and call isrespectfuy solicited
before purchasing elsewhere
- Pianos taken in exchange, hired tuned and repaired
Several Secondhand Pianos for sale low FOR cash.
fN-'f HENRY EAEFTE.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25

7 H. LUCKETT,
a. STOCK, NOTE, BILL,
AND REAL ESTATE BROEE En-
81 SECOND STREET, Baltimore.
REFERENCES:
p. Gibson, Cashier Bank of Baltimore Baltimore
c. K. Coleman, Cashier Mechanics Bank, Baltimore.
J. N. Buck, Cashier Franklin Bank, Baltimore.
Thomas j. Carson, Banker, Baltimore
Thomas ID. Johnston. Baltimore.
j. @. Adams, Baltimore.
Warwick, trick Z Ball, Baltimore
T. mcke Cashier Union iank OF Maryland. Baltimore.
3. A. NickerS, President Marine Bank, Baltimore.
Johnston, Bro. Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Josiah Lee : Co, Bankers, Baltimore.
Hugh Jenkins Il Co, Baltimore.
Young Carson, Baltimore.
WIn. PinkEe. Brooke, Washington, D. @. nryl6-tr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
THE TRT-wEEKLY EXCHANGE
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY,
And contains all the reading matter OF THE DAILY FIX
CHANGE, including its general and political ateEec Us
kilograms reports local affairs and public meetings us
accurate impartial reports Of the markets. both ioegh
domestic reviews OF books; its carefully PIE
pared abstracts OF foreign and its editorial articles
thus giving in every department the latest information re-
ceived in the city up to the day Of publication
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25
%!atfot4l SgaIls.
Narna0Es.

CatrlagGS.
C4s:..-y4sI CARRIhGES.--We hare on hand, at
Es2S=Sst- OUR MANDATORY AND REPOSITORY
one Of the largest and hest assortments OF CAk-
RAGES to he found in the city Persons in want o! Gar
riages invited cell aad examine stock, ara
determined to sell low and accommodating
GULIsMYER & HUNTER,
ia25-tf Corner Of Howard and Franklin SITS, Bait
CzgR> CARRIAGES! CAHRIAGESl--We
s35Hh have On hand at 20 North cay STREET, the !al
gest assortment O! FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES south
New York, all Of hei ates fashions and most approved
The public invited to call and for them
selves; ell Of which will be sold on reasonable terms
BURR, HAIGHT Il 0'CONNELL,
~ Repairing done the shortest notice. Ecr22tE
EURLETT & SONS
~ CAERTAGE MANUFACTURE,
No. SO NORM STEesT.
CyEF-Hg- The undersigned having greatly en-
-I arged their premises aud increased their faeili.
ties beg call the attention Of the prc to tcil
extensive stock Of every description finished
the most elegant style and durable manner which they
prepared to sell accommodating terms REPAIRS at
tended TO with dispatch and al reasonable prices.
JOHN Ci'KIETT Il SON
iys4tf ~ North street. Baltimore.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25

IRE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
IECoRFosAzsD 1880.
CHARTER PERPETUAL:
OFFIoE--No. soUru srREEsr.
JOHN j. DONALDSON, PREs1DEsr.
NsUREsLIVEs FoR ONE YEAR, A TERM OF YEARS
OR FOR LIFE.
ANNUITIEs FOR AGED PERSONS.
ENDowMENTs FOR CHILDREN.
SLAVES INSURED. either Men, Women or Children,
atthe lowest rates
DIRECTORS:
WI. G. HARRISON, J.J. DONALDSON.
g. j. DONALDSON, A.ALDRIDGE,
C. A. SCHAEFER, GEO. s. GIBSON,
EFF CHAMBERS, ROBT A. TAYLOR.
mr. noY.1nEE NJ. ooLsroN, Secretary.
~ pH' T. Do'AAp""-'' Medical Examiner,
fNOALE'S INSURANCE AGENCY,
~ CoxxGGGlAL BOILpINGs, GAY ST..
the Licensed Agent, with full powers, Tor the
->-1 ~ Cash Assets, s55s.So0 O0'- 1,-'
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK,
Cash Assets, $l,482,G0J
CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
Cash Assets, s3S1,2i5.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms co, HARTFORD,
Cash Assets, sS5l,OSi
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE CO.,
Cash Assets, S375,233.
MERCHANTS MUTUAL ms CO, OF BALTIMORE,
''e''' F-ia'WtJ cp.u.,s rrss,,
GEO. B. CoALE, sec'y.
EQUITABLE LIFE -AssGkAAEcE- SOCIETY OF TEE
UNITED STATES.
FIRE, MAR1NE or LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES oh
any amount in Companies Of the BEST stand
ing, and at the most reasonable rates.
Reliable Information given on all matters relating to FIRE
INSURANCE, such as forms OF application statements
SA0RT RISKS Oh Merchandise taken, with return Of
'- sl5-tt ''' -'-'-'' '' ~ GEORGE B. CoALE Agent
lI1lREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
AND SECOND sTREETs. SIS, w ~.
HENRY ?. DUHUkST, PRESIDENT
BOARD DIRECTORS:
1 sGna st. hi Albert, Samuel f Hart,
Chas. II. Keyser, Hugh Bolton,
c. a. Schacfer, Robert Taylor,
Edward Jenkins, John g. Reaney,
Thomas W. lowering, James Fields,
+ A Litj1g $ siSh; john l1is n Gait
John Cushing, Henry r. Lauderman.
Charles A. Grinnei, Caleb PARKS
Mendes l. Cohen, David H. Shrver,
George s Gibson, Joshua Jones,
George Rogers Isaac H. benson,
James n Anderson John A. Shriver.
ju7u FRANCIS j. ActilSNl u.s. Secretary.
HIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
OFFICE, NO: SO SECOND STREET.
UND0UBrED SECURITY AND Low RATES
The undersigned represent their old established
Cyl the following hrsCaSS Companies, with an aggregate
| capital exceeding
SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
ETNA INSURANCE CO.. HARTFORD-.........s2oOO 90
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., RARrFoRD....... b5O,OO
MERCHANTS ms CO., HARTFoRD........... $4,000
NEW ENGLAND ms. CO., tIARTF0RD........ $4,000
MASsAsoIT ms. CO., SPRINGFlELD.......... $4,000
SPRINGFIELD ms. CO., sPRINGFIELD....... 10000
ETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., HARTToRD-...- 2sO,OO
INTERNATIONAL LIFE DO, LONDON ......... 2,5oO.OO
POLICIES ISSUED and Losses paid at;the Agency.
| l.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-25

sNULLEU TI0N RNUY.-
- :. J.. FisATT & CO,
are prcpsred transmit CJAIES FOR COZ
LECTION in any city county N r United States Err
So Provinces Beng correspondence
w reliable torEes every city ana cgaa;yoEr iAC;2irs
eleCting speedy and prompt COLLECTIONS scch
TiliE!ye ept Il gatiarGcuaE
JFFICE OF THE aERCATTILE AaEEUY, corner 81 Bsi
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
OLA PODRIDA.

In the Patent Office there has been q
great falling off in the ordinary buiness.-
Nineteen clerks and examiners have, in
consequence, been discharged within ten
days.
Mr.. Etheridge, Clerk Of the House of Rep
resentatives, has, it is stated, declined to re-
ceive stationery under the last contract made
by Mr.. Forney.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable accounts
lately received, the French vintage is now
said to look as well as at any time within
the last ten years.
Captain Meyer, Of the bark Donaw, from
Hamburg, at New York, reports that when
in lat. 40, long. 4s, he was surrounded BY
nearly fifty mountains Of ice.
The Empress Of France is about to repeat
her visit TO England; after which she in
tends calling on the Queen Of Spain.
On the 4th of July, Bonner of the Led
ger, presented Mr.. Everett with cheque
for 81 900, to be given to the families of
the Massachusetts volunteers. s.ast
A decided effort is to be made by the
friends of Gen. Wool to secure him the com
mand to which his rank and services entitle
him: e
The New York Evening Post says the
Wall street bankers on Tuesday subscribed
the full amount of q five million loan in for
ty minutes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
The Heroism of Private Life.

The heroism of private life, the slow
unchronicled martyrdoms of the heart
who shall remember? Greater than any
knightly dragon of old, is the man who
overcomes an unholy passion, sets bis foot
upon it, and stands serene and strong in
virtue. Grander than the Zenobia is the
woman who struggles with love that
would wrong another or degrade her own
souk and conquers. The young man, ar
dent and tender, who turns from the dear
love of woman, and buries deep in bis
heart the sweet instinct of paternity, to
devote himself to the care and support OF
aged parents or an unfortunate sister, and
whose life is a long sacrifice in manly
cheerfuli,ess and majestic uncomplaint, is a
hero of the rarest type,-the type of
Charles Lamb .s4 q
The young woman who resolutely stays
with father and mother in the old home,
while brothers and sisters go forth to hap
py homes of their own; who cheerfully
lays upon the altar of filial duty that cost
liest of human sacrifices, the Joy of loving
and of being loved-she is a heroine. The
husband who goes home from the weary
routine and the perplexing cares Of his bu-
siness with cheerful smile and loving
word for his invalid wife; who brings not
against her the gricvous sins Of long
sickness, and reproaches her not for the
cost and discomfort thereof; who sees in
her languid eye something dearer than the
girlish laughter, in the sad face and faded
cheeks that blossom into smiles and even
bushes at bis coming, something lovelier
than the old-time spring roses-he is a
hero.
The wife who bears her part in the bur-
den Of life-even though it be the larger
part-bravely, cheerfully; never dreaming
that she is heroine, much less martyr
who bears with the faults Of husband,
not altogether congenial, with loving pa
tience and large charity, and with no.
BILE decision hiding them from the world ;
who makes no confident and asks no con-
fidences; who refrains from brooding over
short,coming in sympathy and sentiment,
and from seeking for perilous "affinities; !"
who does not build high tragedy sorrows
on the inevitable, nor feel an earthquake iu
every family jar; who sees her husband
united with herself indissolubly and eter.
nally in their children--she, the wife, 10
every truth, in the inward as in the out.
ward, is a heroine, though of rather an un
fashionable type.-Grace Greenwood.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

The CAPTURE OF De VnLIERs.-The State
Journal has been permitted to copy the follow
ing from private lelter of Capt. G. M. Bas-
com. the Aid of Gen. Cox to his father in Co.
lumbus. 1t is dated at Pocatalico Greek, July
2lst:
"Our fight at Scarcy Creek. although our reg
iment was forced to retreat, has caused the reb-
els to evacute. They have left either for Coal
Mouth or Charleston. Col. Norton, who was
wounded and taken prisoner, has been released
upon parole, not 10 serve till regularly exchang-
ed, and is now with us. si-
1.-The most provoking part of this affair is
the most ludicrous. During the action the guns
could be heard in the camp. Col. DeVilliers,
Col. Woodruff, Lieut.. Col. Neff, and believe a
Captain or two became impatient to see the re-
suit. So they mounted their horses, and rode
up the road opposite the battle ground, and see
ing as they supposed our boys in the Ewings
Camp, they crossed the river and galloped in
amongst them. Woodruff cheering and speak
ing of their victory, and DeVilliers scolding
and threatening TO report them to Gen. Cox, for
burning some buildings which We're being de-
stroyed TO prevent our forces from occupying
them. They were of course nabbed. Some OF
them seized hold of DeVilliers horse to arrest
him, but be declared he would train them il
they did not release him. He would not sur
render to any but the commanding officer They
have been sent off TO Richmond.
They came near getting me into scrape.-
The General wanted to see all Of the Colonols
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

THE BLOCKADE. TO BE MADE EFFECTIVE
Something will be done in Congress i'm
mediately (says correspondent Of the New
York Evening POST in reference to the ev
ident ineficieucy of our blockade of the
Southern ports. The steam privatees Sum
ter, ran the blockade in open day at New
Orleans. The Brooklyn left her position
to chase an English vessel and the Sumter
ran out. w
Such blockade as this no foreign pow
-er will long respect, and as much has been
intimated here by foreign officials. This
inefficient blockade is to-day the weakest
point in the position of the Federal Gov
ernment, and will result In irreparable mis-
chief to our cause if it is not remedied.
The New England members, from dis
tricts along the Atlantic coast, say that the
Government can arm hundred merchant
vessels in fortnight, if it will, and that
this force will sweep the privateers Of the
rebels from our seas and render the block
ade effective in sixty days. Such result
is most desirable; and if it cannot be &C
complished till the Government can build
gunboats and vessels Of war, il will be en-
tirely too late. A movement is on foot
here which, it is believed, will result in i'm
mediate and most vigorous action at the
Navy Department.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
what ohio ha. done for tho war

A succinct stateme At for what Ohio has done
for the War viii serve to show the practical 10y
atty of her people at the same time exhibit her
resources for the maintenance of that LOYALTY.
LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS.
In the support of the Federal Gov
= ernment-- -,------.. $50O,OOO
For the purpose of arms, equip
ments.etc for Militia of the State. A50 00l
As an extraordinary contingent fund
of the Governor. .;:-.--::- $4,000
Fer expenses in calling militia into
service in case of invasion or dan
ger thereof. f.--.---. 100000
For maintenance OF ten Regiments
authorized to be called into State
service ..-.......-...-..-.... 100000
For the purpose of fixed ammunition $4,000
Aggregate War Appropriation 80. 50, OBS 900
The quote Of Ohio un-
4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
Real strengil, Of the Rebels.

The officers who took Mr.. Pryor prisoner say
that among the other prisoners taken was very
badly woun ded rebel officer. who wore the ca
gle Of Colonel on his shoulder stIap. He ap-
peared TO have got in advance of his regiment,
and got separated from them. and SO cut off,
His left arm had been shattered above the ell
bow. and the useless member was dangling in
the coat sleeve. He was also bleeding profIse.
ly from would in his side, yet waving his
sword in the air, and would not give up until
surrounded, and a big fellow Of one Of the
Maine regiments rushed up to him threw down
his gun and clasped the officer around the body,
His sword then dropped from his grasp. ana
he sank upon the ground. The first words ne
said were, "What fools you Yankees are; 70 al ;,
tack us with such handful of men. why,
replied his eaptors, allow many have yon got!
There are 10000 on the field s hs rspsd he s.ssS Ss
heavily The blood gushed from his side in n
torrent; he called out in faint tone. Emma,
Emma" repeating the name twice. stretched
handsome man about thirty five years Of age
Wash. Dis. 10 Phi. Inquirer. atnt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01

sanees in railway cars, nor march troops up
to masked battesies and then back again,
nor yet lie encamped week after week in
sight of the enemy while his pickets are
shot or captured every dark night. He has
been bred in school in which performances
of this character were not popular.-Har-
per's Weekly. f
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-08-01
MHLERsBURG HOLMES COUNTY OHIO THURSDAY AUGUST 1861

and hearing that the three have mentioned
hid gone up the road, galloped after them.
j wenta mile or more beyond our advanced
piekets, when seeing nothing of them conclu-
ded to go back, And it is well did, for, as
learned the next day if had gone quarter
of mile farther, l should have run plump in
to a company of secession cavalry, and should
have had the pleasure of writing to You from
Richmond, or some other Southern town.