davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10

w hEkLlNbs a. OCCs u
The State Senate to-day passed a pre-
amble and resolution setting forth that
Mr.. Carlisle had violated the instructions
of the body that elected him, in failing to
sustain the legitimate efforts of the gov
eminent to suppress the rebellion, in OPP
posing by his votes and speeches in and
out of the U. S. Senate measures abso-
lutely necessary to the preservation of
the Union and enforcement of the laws,
and in opposing the admission of the new
State of Western Virginia into the Union,
and requesting him to resign his seat
The resolution will come up in the
House on Monday, and probably pass by
a large majority.
In the House to-day q resolution was
offered requesting the U. S. House of Re
representatives. to pass the U. S. States bill
now pending before it without alteration
or amendment. 1t will come up on Mon
day, and pass by nearly a unanimous vote.
Gov. Pierpont's message endorses the
emancipation policy of President Lincoln.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10

We have much pleasure in inforpping the public
will be our old friend and colleague
Theodore 8. Fay.
We confess to uncommon pride and pleasure in
this renewal o. intercourse with the friend and in
innate Of other days, and We look g be felieitated
family of the Home Journal.
We have in preparation. also. for the somingy year.
Several Very Thrilling Stories.
Some Of the ablest of living pens are engaged for us
in translating from the French and German, and
our own original narrative writers are among the
We are fortunate, also, in travellers CONS abroad
who are Literary Contributors, and We ere antiei-
Pating for our readers a most agreeable surprise in
the quality Of these
Sketches of Travels and Advenhtres.
But the feature of our journal. which We have
not yet mentioned. is perhaps the most rscbsrehs OF
all its prominence as the
Exponent Of Refined Society.
Our correspondence with the leaders Of fashion
in New York and the other capitals. ia especially
valuable in this respect. keeping Us unmistakablY
informed Of the changes and progress Of what IS
commonly understood by the gay world" As We
t nave taken some pans to arrange ne rssoaress for
le Of entertainment to our large circle Of readers
In this department foreign journals are sndlessly
inventive; and, with our industrious ransacking OF
these, we are sure to select. for the peculiar taste to
which we minister. 4 most relishing banquet
The Editors
viii give the Journal their constant attention. as
before. Of the gOings on. in the exentful scenes
1--WE Photographic, as usual. General orrfs's songs
and sketches will be embroidered on the thread Of
the passing moment. As they have always BEEN
Some of the best ~intellects OF the land are enlisted
for US, also, and we think We may promise to hold
our place as the journal which best enables tbs fam
lily to keep eOnversant with the world
TERMss ma
For one copy, one year.-----.....-S2W
For three 5 90
Or one copy for three year.. -..,..--- 5 %
For q club Of seven copies, s..---.---.-10 90
For a club Of fifteen eopies.-D0
And at that rate for o larger elub-alWays in ad-
vance. Address,
MORRIS 4 WILLIS. Editors.
lG Fulton street. New York
Dec, 10. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10

EMANCIPATION IN THE DIsTRIcT.-The
Emancipation Commission have been in
session since the Goth of April last, since
which time they have been indu%striously
laboring to bring their work to compile
ton within the specified time-nine
months. They have nearly closed their
labors in appraising the slaves, taking tes-
timony as TO the title and loyalty of the
claimants, &C., and are now making prep
arations to render their final report,
which will be made within three weeks.
Claims nave been presented for about
3 100 slaves, hut some will be rejected on
account of ~disloyalty and other legal dis
qualifications. little less than three thOus-
and which will be paid for under the act.
The Commissioners have also granted free
papers to about one hundred slaves whose
owners were disloyal or refused to present
their claims. This was in accordance
with the amended act of July IL, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
Murder at Camp Cleveland.

Thursday morning, about ten O'Clock, Il
man named Marcus Thompson, private
in Captain Smithknight's Battery, at
tempted to get up a quarrel with
some of his companions. He was consid-
erably~ intoxicated, and boosted that he
could whip any man in the battery. Sew
eral of the men attempted to pacify him,
but he became more o~bstreperous, and
gearnt j. G. Fay, Jr., took hold of him
and dragged him away to the guard
house.
Thompson became very much excited,
and as soon as he was put in the guard
house and the door closed on him, he
drew his revolver and fired at the door.
The ball passed through the door. The
ball passed through the plank and enter
ed the side of Sergeant Fay, inlicting a
mortal wound.
The wounded man was taken care OF
Immediately, but as the hurt was found
to be serious, be was placed in a hack and
conveyed to his fathers house, on Pros
pect street, where he died during the af
ternoon. Fay was a young man, and for
some time on recruiting service, having
an Office on Bank street. He was unmar-
ried.
A warrant wa got out for the arrest OF
Thompson, and he was arrested by Sheriff
Craw and his deputy, John Frazee, and
lodged in Jail where he now lies. lie de
mics any intention of shooting any one,
and cannot believe that Fay was hurt
He is about % years of age, a Scotchman
by birth, having come to this country
when but u years old He has been in
the rebel army, having been attached to
the 2lst Arkansas regiment.-QeU. Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z

Senator Wilkinson, of Mimi, TODAY
presented an earnest. but respectful, pro-
test to the President against the pardon
or reprive of the condemned Indians in
that State. After reading this paper to
the President, Messrs. Winnon and Aid
rich being present and heartily endors-
ing his protect, decided to Join therein
with Senator Wilkinson, thus making
unanimous the action of the entire Re
publican delegation in Congress from
that State.
The court martial of Gen. Fitz John
Porter was in session TO day, Gen. Pope
being under exam animation. The substance
of his testimony is, that if Porter had
obeyed his orders promptly he could have
entirely defeated. if not captured. Jack
sons army.
An intercepted letter, dated at Mobile,
Oct. 6, says: Sugar is worth here from
"a to 40 cents; molasses. $l.75 per gallon;
bacon 65 to IS cents per pound; coffee,
81 per pound; lard 80 cents per pound
-four, $40 per barrel; whiskey, SIS per
gallon; tobacco. 80 cents to Sl.25 per
pound; cigars, good, from % to so cents
each; common cotton o~snaburgs, IS to 50
cents per yard; corn, 50 per bushel; fod-
der. 81 per bundle, and all other things
as high in proportion. Nails. $40 per 100
pound; iron, 20 to % cents"
The Committee on the conduct of the
war to-day appointed Representatives
Covode, Gooch, and Odell, a sub-Commit-
tee to investigate the alleged abuses at
Camp Convalescent, what was the condi-
ton of the wounded and sick soldiers,
with a view to the immediate discharge
of those who may be Permanently disa-
bled or unfit for duty.
General Grants recent order, requiring
that all traders in Memphis should take
the oath. has caused much excitement
there. Nothing can be bought or sold
unless the dealer has taken the oath OF
allegiance.
Fifty paroled Federal officers and sol
diers, who had surrendered to the rebel,
in q cowardly manner at various times
were marched through the streets Of
Nashville, With nightcaps upon then
heads on the Goth ult., and sent to Camp
Chase.
A company of wreckes have chartered
a vessel at San Francisco for the purpose
of e~ndeavoring to recover the treasure o.
the Golden Gate lately burned and sunk
near Manscanilla.
An intelligent ''trapper," from N O
the western counties in Minnesota state:
that a secret society" has been organized
having its ramifcations all through the
western half of the State whose avoweC
objects are to hang or shoot every Indian
suspected of having had any hand in the
recent murders. Should those Indian.
who have been convicted, be suffered t.
go unhung by the Government, then thi
combination is to mete out punishment
whenever it can be done.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10

Waverly Novels complete.
3 s-- Marryatt,s Novels complete Iao
at ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
TERMss

And at that rate for o larger elub-always in ad-
vance. Address,
NORRIS L WILLIS. Editors.
l0 Fulton street. New York.
Dec, 10. 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
THE HOME JOURNAL.
FOR Is6S.

44s & AS Broadway, New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
The Annual ~Cyclop@dia

No. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-10
Incidents of a Printers Life.

ADAMS HOUSE, 244 F STREET,
Washington, d. C., November 10, 1862
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

ant more happy, by enjoinng justice and
kindness upon the one and willing obe-
dience, honesty and fidelity upon the 9th
er; it would make nations more happy,
by teaching rulers to dispense equal JUS
tice to all and inculcate upon the people
ready submission to the magistrate and
the laws; it would make all mankind
more happy, by persuading them to Glove
their neighbors as themselves be
content in the position where Providence
has placed them, and "to do as they would
be done by" upon a change Of position.
The Episte of Paul to Philemon gives us
beautiful picture of the relations which
should exist between Christian master
and Christian Slave. 1t appears that
Philemon, though stakeholder, was a
devoted Christian, with "church in his
house." Paul found in Rome runaw way
slave Of this devoted Christian called
Onesimous, and converted him to Chris
tianity.
Thought he needed his services in his
captivity, he deemed it his duty to send
him back to his master with letter in
which he said,
perhaps he, therefore departed for a
reason, that thou should receive him for.
ever; not as servant, but above a servant,
brother beloved, especially to me, but
now much more unto thee, both in the
flesh and in the Lord"
Now suppose Philemon had had a
thousand such servants, all members OF
his church, all contented and happy in
their gospel brotherhood with their mas
ter, and that some Beecher or Cheever, by
preaching the modern doctrine that sla-
very is a sin, had broken up this brother
hood and sent its happy members to some
ancient Canada to live on husks like the
prodigal son, do you think Paul would
have recognize him as a truo Christian ?
He would have been more likely to de-
nounce him as the Servant of him who
taught the happy inmates of Paradise
that hy eating the forbidden fruit they
would become as gods, knowing good
and evil"
This letter is already so long that
must reserve some furthur views of the
subject, with its practical application, for
another communication.
AMOS KENDALL.
MARCH %, 1862.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
One WHY to Get Il ssSmile.n

If half the cleverness exhibited in petty
swindling were only diverted to purposes
OF honesty, our list Of business men would
be largely increased. But the poverty
that sharpcns the wit bunts the moral
sense, and rogues glory in their skillful
subteriuges.
Three ragged, wretchcd topers stood
shivering upon street corner. They had
not penny betwe n them, AID neither had
drank drop within half an hour
They debated the deeply interesting ques-
tion-how to obtain the next glass af-
ter many impracticable suggestions, one
of them said:
81 have an idea; we'll all go into the
next shop and drink"
"Drink;' replied his companions, that
is easily said; but who is to pay?"
Nobody. Do as | tell you. I'll
take the responsibility"
Following the speakers directions, his
two companions entered an ajoining rum
merry and called for whiskey skins. The
place was kept by Dutchman. After
he had waited on his customers, and
while they were enjoying their orthodox
beverage at the counter, in walked to.
per No. |,
GLOW are yc !" to the Dutchman.
GLOW de do?" said the Dutchm an.
Topper Nc. glanced suspiciously at
topers Nos. 2 and 3, and bcckoned the
proprietor aside
"Do you know these mcn?" he asked
mysteriouSly.
The dutchman started.
81 know no more as dat dey call for
do whiskey skins"
"Don't take any money Of them, I"
whispered No. /.
"Sir take no money for the whis-
key" said the eatonished landlord.
"No they are informcrs."
"Hey! nformcrs?"
yes; they buy liquor of you SO as to
inform against YOU"
Dey don't catch me. Thank you, sir.
You take sometime"
81 don't object" and topper No. took
swig with his companions.
What's to pay?" quoth No. ,, put
ting his hand into his empty pocket.
"Nothing said the Dutchman. "Me
no sell liquor, me keeps it for my friends. "
And having smiled the supposed in
formers out Of tho door, he manifested
bis gratitude by generously inviting the
supposed anti -informer to take second
glass, OF course No. / did not at all
decline the invitation,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
"A COOP SELL:"-A Broadblim own

"a COOP SELL:"-A Broadblim own
ed a most beautiful horse. A gentleman
saw him in pasture, wished to purchase
him, and asked the Friend if he could so
well.
$50 - said Broadbrim.'
at would delight thee to see him go"
The gentleman, therefore purchased
and harnessed him before his wagon: but
to his surprise, he is as immovable as the
Alps; He applies to the whip, but never
theless the horse is as still as death.
He then cries out to the Quaker:
"Did not tell thee it would delight
thee to see him go? and | hope the may
have that pleasure"
And with this he'left sporting gent to
get over his sell as best he could.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

THE negro idea of emancipation is char.
ac:eristically expressed in the following
stanzas from the latest "negro melody"
Though the darkeis expectation OF muffin
to do" may meet with disappointment.
the confidential expectations expressed,
will ultimately be found to have more or
less weigh
Old Uncle Ned, frow down dat hoe
Bud Dinah drop that kitchen dough
We're all free wild muffin to do,
But to dance all night and all day too,
De white trash have muffin to say,
But to work! work! and de taxes pay:
While de blessed darkes dance der FILL
Let de white trash foot the iiddlers bill!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Who we have Beaten at the late
Elections.

AT the late elections, says the Darke
County Democrat, we have defeated all
kinds of fools, fanatics and traitors
Let MS SEQ whom we have defeated;
We have defeated the Negro Wor'
shippers.
We nave defeated the spiritualists.
We have defeated the A Abolitionists.
We have defeated the Fanatics.
We have defeated the opposers of Free
Speech and Free Press.
We have defeated West.
We have defeated the Iafdels.
We have defeated the Preachers.
And we have defeated the Devil
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Hon. j. &. Lcnries.

The Lancaster Eagle Of Thursday an
nounces the death Of j. G. Jeffres the
Representative from Fairfield county in
the Ohio House of Representatives. Mr..
Jeffries died at his residence at Amanda.
on the 25th of October, of typhoid fe-
yer. in the 31st year of his age. He was
a man of ability and strict integrity, and
a favorite among the people of Fairfield
county. lie was a sound Democrat and
a stoadfast friend oil the Union and the
Constitution.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
pottrp.
KIN DN ESS.
BY GERALD MASSEY.

There's no dearth of kindness
III this world of ours,
Only in our blindness
We gather thorns for flowers!
Outward, We are spurning--
Trampling one another;
While we're truly ycarning
AT the name of Brother"
There's no dcarth Of Kindness
Or love among mankind.
But in darkling loneliness
Hooded hearts grow blind!
Full of kiddness tingling,
Soul is shut from soul,
When the mighty be mingling
In one kindered whole!
There's no dearth of kindness.
Though it be unspoken,
From the heart II bulldeth
Rainbow smiles in token
That there be none so luwly.
But have some angel touch!
Yet, nursing loves unholy,
We live for sci to much.
As the wild rose bloweth,
As runs the mighty river,
Kindness freely howeth
In the heart forever.
But if man will banker
Ever for golden dust,
Kindliest hearts will canker,
Brightest spirits rust.
There 3 no dearth of kindness
In this world of ours;
Only in our blindness
We gather thorns for flowers,
Oh, cherish Gods best giving,
Falling from above!
Life were not worth living,
Were it not for love.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
CayiIIerS.

Defend us from people who will "cavil
on the ninth part a OF nsirp' 1t is painful
to argue with your inveterate objectionist
who will admit nothing for granted,
however palpable; bu. who compels you
to re.establish patent facts, and re-argue
questions that have been settled for ages.
The best way to deal with one of these
nfnitesimal casuists is to let him severe
ly alone. OF all the bores one meets
with in society, the man who demures to
everything, the mere phrase catcher, who
is always on the watch to trip you up on
technicality or corner you with quib-
BILE. is the most detestable. We would
rather play football with hedgehog.
than chop logic with fellow who intren-
ches himself behind breastwork of evas-
ions. and whose main object it not to be
convinced, Nothing can be learned of
such people, nothing can be taught them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

A young man, lately married, fears
being drafted, and advocates the passage
of a law, similar to that in force among
the lsraelites, as is recorded in Deuteron.
omy Oath chap. 9th verse
"When man hath taken new wife,
he shall not go to war, neither shall he be
charged with any business; but he shall
be free at home one year. and shall cheer
up the wife which he has taken"
Foolish Benedict Were such law
past it would cause greater rush 10 arms
than ever
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
" Miliersburg, q. lie is all times ready to fur.
l.h, nil up, and take acknowledgements of all kind
of Deeds. CCnveyanccs, Mortgages, and Powers of
Attorneys, and Record the same. take Dcpositlons
Protest Notes Bll of E,chanbo, ac, Office, in the
CoIntI RecOrjor's office. l239l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
BACK PAY, BOUNTy &c.

~ A. TAYLOR, Notary Public, lIomcsyllc, %.
will promptly attend to procuring back pay
bounty aud pensions for disabled and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection of claims Tor tn,
friends Of those deceased. l2i-2D
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
N. T.. MCCORMICK,
A. ID. FREY.

WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of ;. H. Weirch's Hardware store, Ma in
street. Miliersburg,O. l233
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
SPARTAN LODGE NO. 4.

NN1ATCll MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St,
w three doors west of Weirichs Hardware
store, Millcrsburg o. ,al-2Ol
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

n HOXWOKTII, Proprietor-wcst end Of Main
VI. street, Milcr,burg, Ohio, II ! stage omco-
Daily line of coaches 10 CoshOctOn. t2l-ll
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

hF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, mco
~ the Friday 1n or preceding tho full moon i
every month, ut Masonic Hall
W. NJ. LOWTHER, Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
HOTELS.
EMPIRE HOUSE.
OHIO HOUSE.

IT NJ LEE, Proprietor-AIain Street, Miliers
IL. burg Ohio. i21al
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
JOHNSON HOUSE.

GOATS & BRAMLEY ProprietOrs; corner Water
y an job nsOn SITS, CLEVELAND, OhiO. let-l2I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
DIR. A. A. CRU MP,

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC rHYS-
VI ICIAN, Millersburg, q. Once, on the east
end Of Main street, tour doors above ths rable
square. t-'-o'I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Settle UD.

LII persous Indebted to the undersigned will call and
"a settle their Immediately. Your notes and
accounts will be left with Mathew Beyngton for col
ectiob, who will be found at home, In Mllersburg,
usually on Saturdays.
Sep. 4, ls02-m2 J. H. VAN DRoCkLIN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
JEWELRY, &c.

n. Ohio. l4-l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
DENTISTS.
j. Il. AIBAN,

DENTIST, Millcrsbure, Ohio. Artificial Teeth
~ ms serted, FROM one 10 entire set, on g0ld
silver or vulcanite base. All operations skiiltully
performed. Satisfaction warranted
Rooms, three doors west of WestOn's saloon. on
Jackso street t2i-ILl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

DHY SiCIAN AND SURGEON, MidalctowYnn,'0} >
1 rofessiOaa al calls y pronptlY attended to. l9'"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

DIR, WIN. RICHESON,
nuYSICIaN AND SURGEON, Millersburg. D.
oeice on lain street, nearly opposite the EN-
pire hou''' 'o f2i-i6.l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
DIR. II. ii. YERGIf
DIR. G.. W. BUVINGER ,

MUSICIAN AND SURGEON. Nashville, o.
Professional call promptly attended to. l2af'l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-23
Sally gutRlllgFufFr.
ReeheI's Pine apple Heart.


Rachel, the celebrated French TRACE
dienne, was as remarkable for her mean.
ness as for her prOdigality-ex exhibiting,
indeed, the strangest contrasts of charac-
ter and conduct. Between the vanity
which induced her to spend money and
the ayarice which inclined her TO keep 1t,
she was always in mental affection. 4
cotemporary writer gives tbs following
instance of this nnlucky clash OfPropen-
sites:
Zone day she gave grand dinner; the
Duke of NOallies, the Duke de San TeO-
doro, Prince Walderer, NJ Scribe, NJ.
Emile Angler, N. Ponsard, &C., were
among the guests She ordered her car
rage, drove to critics residence, and
asked him to go to Chevet's with her to
choose her desserts. Cheyet showed her
his finest forced fruit. She selected what
suitei her. Chevet suggested that she
had better place pine apple in the CEN
tire. What is the price" Seventy
francs That is too dear-but-can't
yOu-tst it!' Chevet laughed, andagree-
ed to let the pine apple, to appear at the
dessert The dinner was superb: she
spent $500 on it At the dessert the
pine apple made splendid appearance.
The critic, who knew the history of the
pine apple. niGliciously said to the Duke
lie San Teodoro, next 10 whom he sat,
we have forgotten the pine apple
True enough: is it not to be cut! Pass
this way-we'll see The Duke rose,
took sharp knife, and cut the pine APP
pie of the stalk Mile. Rachel saw
him cut it of She gave scream which
could not have been more poignant had
the knife been plunged into her own bo-
som, and gave the Duke one of her terrible
IIermione looks Mile Rachel has a
pineapple instead ofheart, said NJ. Pom
sard."