davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
zlacbinern.

NsCHHEPY.-G-aor Engine and Boiler.
XfE t5; Iiorse FEei-o; 'esond-tand Ll.he, 10 Zee
IonT st sw.is . cine -iAes 70 feet lols ooeworth
fsns at goo. g. .le.-eui. ne
rENO BO1kBINDEES, BOOKSELLERS, and
III .RS--F0f rAIF cheap, tro hc-ng-' chimes.
I've Cutt. BE A1er to fafis Ma irss I'D two stand
h. Zee. b. order al.3 .f-oftlcnt Of hTst-clhss
80 D. - lc.t.er hira'ls Tools. A4f eii4is &C.
kDgEf.f IL Ellis. as.i.i.c 10. ~ tutJl-si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
n. SIsR7E u.

GILBEHT--BOWE--U Tuesday April O. al tho Iesi,sucs
u Whitmofe Brook yc. Wy the Rev :. VI. Howe WI.
liam Obeit of Oeorgrtown, Cons 10 Carrie A. howe %
Eroo.ly IN.
NLY-McGREGOR-Iu This city, Monday. April
q by Tie Rev. d b. Bcaci TN, dole T. dsocny VI no.
York, and Annie Mc6"gol Il JfcCkyu.
WAsHBUNNE 80 THOMPSON In To Roy. % Monday
evening, Ms,ch "a, by tho Ats H. Daule.i Csgf $ b.
Wa,hbuue OF " subeek. VIA. 20 Miss LoTeite NJ Ihonp'
non nl LIZ Roy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
FORT OF NEW-yoRK.....-.ApEibT :.
Cleared.

sesmsbip-Chins OBJ Audescon. Liverpool r. Crnsra.
ship.I oroas, hsTceu, Lspraay Wssh Carver CHAse;
niotu. tSr), Mcdowell Liverpool Jos. Stst Go. Ru'
iolph tHen) Ode NslPsrss and Cs.lso Fpreh Meicke
v ealt.
Bsks-B. Colcord Colcord. Csrdenss, r. p. Back Col
-. H. VAL, C.staer Phist~ phs.
griss-ses Lsit Olseii "a ad,iphs c. =. J. PstessI
Edith Ann fBrD Hsinss. Lagua,r., bfe {, son CO.
sohoonsrs- Egt.t Spprbs, EsstPort. John boyriop
Son Onward (Br Penr,ly Rio Jsn,fo. O. 5 Colt Abby
Bracket Me- Obj FloA'ers, Netcsf /. Dnncsn.
S!eop-Rhsie Issnd Egn!e ston, Providence l.. Kenny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Gas.nl ...lazreMAzA
s,gEsy,.

BrRR On Tuesday. Api ., 1902, Elizabeth hn'9a's,
daughter OF Me!-ncthoa snd EuaneAiia j. A-i' -" "
years =, - ....-A
Tie fss,iyes All friends respectfully nsod % 80
he rune al from the r.sid,nco OF her father 10. -
Thty.tghta s,.cei rgidsy, a. clock ~iA'H' ID
Invitation. -
pLAKE-In nroollyn On Monday April T. oeoise OA''''
Blaze ia tAu ,2d Jeaf II bis $50
Hudson papers pfasr copy
puhsCoAB-lp BI9oi,yn Oh M'adaJ APfn . na'''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

sinse Jan. L....sG.sS,,26 S@G-f5cj s3is3zl
Tie market for gold is without mnch charge. The
rates are 1921 alC-l The shipment tomorrow will
probably exceed $4,000.
Nesers. Fisk &, Hatch, bankers, No. - Wal
street. have recently completed srr,ng-meuts by
which the holders Of United States Qu.rernsster's,
Navy Agents, or other checks on tho Trea,urcr a.
Washington, payable IN United State, certificates Of
Indebtedness, can receive relurns ior the tame
promptly.
TIE Sub-Treasuror ha, received no more Of tie
Logul.T' uGer No,.s, tut hey teing Ead out at
Washington. Tic deposis Tor 3 fcr-cens certificates
with Mr Cisco today were s.5o,to0.
The goyemu'n slo O. 1913 bales o. Orleans
cotton, captured on board tie steamer Magnohs,
attracted la,ge company u bnyers, rep'eseniieg
the manufacturing Interests # all parts tie country,
among whom wos. tie leading hrms 81 Boston,
Providence, New. Bed ord, Pifisield, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore thus evncing tho interest that y Eel.
in tic apply OF nis important aiaFle. The compe-
tition was active and sputed eld the price obtained
very fun establishing an advance Of cents on the
quotations Of the previous day. The aggregate sa'ee
amounted 10 Si13012 &C. MlssTs. Reynolds s. Co..
Of Providence bought G9s bales w. II. Wcllt Of
New.York, a. bales; a. ID. Smith Of Providence, &
bales; aud the pon,ocsus Company Of Pi'tsield, Is
bales. TIE s-le was made by u. II. Burieu, auc-
tioneer, ly The direction Of James G. Clap United
states Marehal for tie Southern DDtrct II llosida.
TIE following i. the result Of the sae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

i -TrsirG = panpoS.--Tbo President pardon for
the = 'v. Geo. Gordon, row IN jail az Cleyelud,
WIS isrd q % 'iu or Saturday Ihe pardon sf,.. bel,
~ Gordon vas legal; couvcleI Of Violating tho
fn.I 'e Slave Law tuf tLat owing 10 H.. pie.v.
,earai4 end reverend calling aud e iact ,hat lie
psoi iy sr.icisrtly Puni-hed, lo Is guc5nditiou.
Ny psraole1. When THO document was taken 10
uor1on h. eid t14t he would .lte eu,ic,t under
,asis'5a-H H. lie declared that Z tle matter were
Fesieq be Should ab.olulely decline. Gordon OBJ.
zee 20 The cl-re 20 DC pardon sang that be was
ttaiiy conyice'. lie declares fbat tie courciior
"as l.rgai; and has ever in ised hat bis frenGs
--Do'a p Aolt. Ard g. the matter rests Gordon
'''r. ia y, where be vii probably stay until
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Tie Szaiss per sI,e sgslernion.

r.. El.InN, Tuesday. AiIi. a. 1902.
tn ~ 49, aper bag 10 tAe AssocAt.4 Pross Yer
N .ulef iii eiDmn arrived iero Gom Portland
0eo,s' 70 10 forwarded 70 Ncw-Ycft 10 he g,
81 81 morning tyio, which IL due In New. yorl
'O NJ oel9ck ibis evening.
H.. ,... ,'is Tie u berDjdh win rot reach Bos.
so,w..Sl,~ O'Clock this afternoon Thev viii DE
rs s,' n y 10 .roin which leaves al 3 o. cloek
ssrl, ~ ana Uhish IL doe ia New.Ymh a. on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
FRos HtvASA.--The steamship Roanoke, Couch,
from Havana April 9 arrived at this port last even
ing. The following Is her list of passengers

IFFIIIH NtllI HTIiNEN ~
ing. The following is her list of passengers
VIM. Z. hammond. Mis-, Ads Glinon. Mass helcns'ksn'
moth Misc Fanny Heuret, AIDE hide bos fc, 4a hcsson
a. Torbssi o. Fen &. Fersit 81 y. Antomic-s ard Asds
@. Bosug 10, T.. siuzio W Bosisio. 4 tsiIue Nolpni
Geo. DoDald,on. Samuel Lewis. Nargafe, lewis Rt'hs.
v ;. Nauud Louis Ricsnt" Aia Castro. NJ u ttoianli,
Edwsld PsttIcl Juan Eiceic, Antonio Peoni m Law
,on, IT, \ 4 kscos Capt. } g. frhsid Asians MEfteney
IoreuLo Dunrey Rsis- Duvgey Thos 4. io0, janice NJ.
Wood Z. r lie Fomccy, i. DE Aicazsr James Mci.eoi.
pcdfo tnchad. A. be.ot Jas. alEa.re noningo X Dsz
Pedro Hur,n, T. Pocheha; Jesso a. Ecnson Mr. Benson
Nil Do Coy. Oeroie Mrs. aud Miss uiq lhst, A i.
Fen!ra g. OGDEN. W. CoOubs q II. storey, H. a OcIe,
Dr Da,ids h,mas J. \. j. Bumham ". A. Allen Captain
Roger Homer sac Fcuiali A. Stncenbeck. Geo Howard.
Angelo DO EaucE @. Dc isauca, A. Alexandra d Nccosy
g. B.dfa A nccafcO T. Schtrch, John Durgu, H. Lensfd
Jas Bou,a WIN. Sauison IS. Lole, N. Freeman, 7. Ia
Roy Ihls. Shaw, Sidney bgn nd Mis- l. Bavs Mics BsI.s
Ms lcrby Ms Mras L. {, Lai.lia, Lsg.s LAp-.iA an
hcphtEaon and servant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
1.-Two Stock ON ths N. ". roa Erie Gsi,rers

CAMILLE, Monday, April J. 1902.
For tire week eudinr Monday, pfl 80 of Cste
% 81 hogs, OF SAeep ~ Borse-.stng a
io4l 1f A1 ears " s.cs l0r Me wees showing IN.
cress. s,sr ls. wees Ct 70 ca " Live stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

AMERICAN NsTcREs.--Tle Nafhua Watch Com
pauy have cold cir splendid Establishment in that
e.,y to tie W.l.lam Company. The IdegaPh
reports tLai, unless toe citizens u Nashua snhscrte
a liberal amount Of stock, the establishment viii
probably be removed 20 Wallham.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Durninq 5lnio, Oils, Nt.

PSI RLFINED rEIkOLEUN OIl-Non-
IL T.. po v- fo bst rs-fn rea.efs. ~ lpf ior sale
BY bFS4LrY , bI tIOt. Ho- u ana 30 -eefrrsL
(,RILDE or REFINED PETROLEUM OIL
" ec.i,ed d-ct from ire u-rt' c.ure.s ana wel end
Tor "a. erslfas 20 srif iu pine shy. JIG order e. TIE
reis love. nt-Eet rates - sLuifI4iLN 1hOIftl-l--
d G SOS no 80 iTs N4-i.Gl o., heS-foIL
s~ar. ss4.sy srs-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Eecrtots a( DF7S1.F,

baaid4 LI5l bhs. Hiisiv. 32W rsgi Provision. 100 "a
Lard - Com, 9-0p d. cs,s 40 dY. V ae4 100
d.. Seed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

Tsasssogcrs Arrived

IN brig Joaasoa, from ;! IaT,ias-G9'. C. kisr ard
daughterE
N a. southern Hr,e Cron DenaTaydJ CeE'sc. w. A.
Pdace J. FIaucis J. Fair. Rev. .ir. NalNe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
DiaRsters, &c.

THE Bais PsIScE ALyRYD, who put into Nerroft N Z,
afee bsng lahore Poi Jndith hss csso o. nechscy
and 400 bhls 0f -four and meal She 10 damaged uooo ss
expected aud shes ooQ strokes Per ho1r ,o~ v"~~
c.I.H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

'-@1L SNtil.-a;N No. 3 Broad street. Fl ti,,
- ',. '''--1 * exhibited bearing ll.s following
l.s saeU Yves thrown sg......
f9ar miles from Rebel bai11u '.,"lse 81 t1Iee 6r
Marc 30, irio tie rirkeis Of tie ~ G'tsa'
selso 'as &c. i, IL sleira,ed TO lie den,E 81 ~ -
i.et n e.lln, wisLOul expodiso. \ ~ ~ VI -
80 Delaour, e'Gy ~ Capt Wils Co,e,. 'S,'' 70
IA ked1erl g.. Excelsior Ldlale.' - '-'Ni -! y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

Abby RyrricH CONFERENCE.-THE f.,,.-
hs "o tho city nominations made BY ,le Re-.
h''D' Of ALBANY.
W., a.a'or O"oEge W. Lefehsr: po3,. .Csierai IT,.
$50 ieL J.. ~ P0.oe J.,,, - H. III Pso".,
,I'-o-. W.. y Ao-l-L-. A-------. Nl- Joe, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

xfSrsTCRs ALMANAC
Ris-,.5:30 Sets..........6:52 hoooRisss. an
sfGE wsTgR
ssrdy Hook. ?.i9 GOV. Island 1888 HelDete $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Professional Eoiices.

l. NA!iD IA. DIXON, ". D., Editor Of The
a no. 80 oPsr-i.ng an Constaz 1-fs.or 80 -
Va once ita.'sto1s 10 uole obrs4fs esessrs u
.. 's,yr nso'T1 Rupture. fe., arieoos.o, srl ssls
"a - S',' .'l2.' ile Aie or !..tl,s. Otes hg.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
Boots ano 9bce5.

IT, esw-ftting BOOTS, Try PLUM5kS
Il PATrNI LhsTs used by HUNT fos. 80 and 10
EFoa5wsr t..e bre.s Eeos %. Patent Lcaiaor Boetz
tus.aa Lace Gtitcrs, sI-W lid. 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

also rated that the whole ninety millions OF ee'd
tender notes will be issued fast as possible, Tor 'h
,nrnose of floating this osn before insallmen's VIII
become payable. =.
The supply Of money seeking investment IN ne
qreel is increasing, and some uanaactois nave '''H
rade ut y cent. TIE cureLt r"tes, however a'e
fa7 y cept among the stock horses. L. s'Ae GASES
lender. have put down the rate on ceHaha Io'D'
voluntarily flon toe y cent. The demaLu III o"'N
is very limited, and complaints % great dHiihes' ]''
heard among these institutions.
The success at tho v est ind ilo proportion 20 &c
ceiye certificates OF lid, bedness in payment oil INC
new Government loan have st..ened The market JOY
these securities. and tie quotations., 90s 96l, show
Az advance OF T. cent. The 80 q cent hole'
ars also firm, selhug at 90 to pax Tor small 'o''
The checks made by Disturbing oihcen, pa!hD in
certificates, have advanced 20 90.
The stringent rules adopted by the Board Of Bro
kers in regard 10 commissions, Together with Tho e.
cusiveness which now rejects every applicant iof
membership, have hlj their natural eject, ind meas
cres are being taken FOR The formation of Ban"er'
Exchange, where parties interested Ia exchanges
stocks, Government aud other srcur es borrowing
and lending money! can meet daily exchange views
and make negotiations. Ii the intentions 81 tie
parties moving in this mater ere carried out. tie
Association viii include uaiy OF the most prominent
and irls,n,ia money Lous,s in d., street, foreign
baukeis, &c.
TIE exchanges at he CeaFiDg-li Ise this morning
were $i6,9N,iy6 81.
Tho traffic Of tie Illinois Central Railroad FOR
March 1862, was:
rt-p pprlHryr'r.
l--e, Con..furcr Lands .ld...Cs.ta2 for f'7r9 q
1 Aces t,s'i Las S's e. '"u for 1854
To,.l ,sle ring Feb isss....iO lzaIo Gr si.ala %
10 which sad Town Lot ssies....' ''' -
ro.. Ct ,l..........~ sIs..oa 2.
,cr,. ,od since Jsrrsry l. ier 2lg': for f2oett 2.
SOLD iolly ,nei 37sl,s for 1915 20 IL
To,sl...............-Il 3s7,zio eietas., :.
Contraction bond. canc,loi prev to fcb 'ce "a
si ,c s, ''' eora lccr,ysd in Mach Oh hand
Net e.lrcLonito Feh. ., hi..........,.. -l.s1 o.
TkhrFC DtIaElnrsT
re pts rom Psf-- g-r,................. s223 81
o.ip's rom 49, ~
er. Us non g,lt q f.a.................. - 20
E,ceips lcm ,thef souicss....'...'''''.'' &'.' Ok
Total receipts. in mont, OF i'srch, in12... Sit,o %
1osl Ie,eiIt.in month o. -i.nn, .l:... .@,to 70
O1sirai LAID tIalt z5.:tV scfe,-Rswsy 20 mites Of
main tech ad E nie 90 aauosIJ engines, -, cars
! Funded Debt sl2,21s,.vi
We annex a comparative statement u the Exports
,exclusiye Of erecie) from the port d New York to
foreign ports in the week ending April S, and since
Jan. 1:
70, ,t. ,..,.e lso va $50 So. so Z,
Previous, iepoilel... 2 c..A .a1g.ol6 Slc'6i~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

The statements Of the Philadelphia banks Tor the
a.: two weeks compare AZ foIlows'

Tic loug-s1.s'ing lispu,e between tie Delaware
Ar ID Hudson Canal Company, and the Pennsylsauii
Coal Company, which has 20 seriously aiieesee al
tie dGerep, coal inierr-ts Lar at length been taken
M by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, ~ wi!l
be seen by the following extraot from The Harris
burg correspondence Of Tie PlRad,iglia Ledcers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09
gpparlnereiip aoiiecs.

,xyJIF Undersigned has Withdrawn from The firm
~ SERBS IVAN WlNKLE this day, Fob ?. lal
- % EDNIS TEkKIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-04-09

Mr. Reilly Of schgy NIL introduced tud the Seus,e sred
bin ~ ecinr the bru~ % proceed.
inss within si1ty dsys ssAs fh- Delaware aud 10 son
gna Company aria Cosl Company 20 fr.t
the validity contract trenr dc usu, a. l47 b, which
The Delaware udsgn ,nns Company leased on-hs the
capacity q l~r Canal & prnusylytis Goal Con psuy
% ,h. splssr lts, bic ssfsrnslt exceeded tbs
t8te row - aid corpaa'ns ard they either Of
ID ni bill g.n.r snrui the same Be g1fii,, rsfius
,ba BE- preceded ssaia, 'oT th- prrpos. 81 enrolling s
charter ld IN the Attorney Oeurfs csun"t c.ry out
nb-, b. dirrc.d % report 20 the L. galrs " lat
further legislation 10 nscssuy or the puFplae This bill
psIsd 80 Ioue o. Rep e,eutatiye. - this aoir
tssngu-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
.lEOW the Mighty has Fallen

The President has at last weakly yielded to
tho "prcssurc" upon him about which he has
so bitterly complained, and issued his proc
lamnton Of negro emancipation
IT is not yet month since he announced his
purpose to I"savc the Union in the shortest
way under tho Constitution" He now an.
nonnccs his purpose TO save it by overriding
the constitution.
For he has no constitutional power to issue
this proclamation of mancipation none
whatever. The constitution torbids it by its
spirit from beginning to end And the rrcSi-
dent has no authority not derived from the
constitution none whatever. Ilo himscfis
the creature OF the constitution.
Nobody need argue with MS that he has the
power under the military law, Military law
does not destroy the fundamental civil law.
In wal, MS in peace, the constitution is "thc
supreme law of tho Land"
The Government, then, 10y the act OF the
President, is in rebellion, and the war is re
duccd to n contest Tor suhiugation. 1t has
assumed the character that abulitionism has
designed from the outset it should assume --
When the war shall he luishod, whether the
South shall he suhingated or not, the charac-
ter Of the Government will have to be deter.
mined, il indeed tho military power shall not
have already determined it.
The President has himself furnished some
of the most uuanswerabe arguments against
the cXpcdiency of such proclamation. He
has all tho while maintained that until the
rebel armies should bo dispersed, such a
proclamation would be brmum fuiinen- harm
less thunder II he was right in this, what
other gronnd'can tho present proclamation be-
made to stand upon'cxcept that it is an act
OF prospective vengeance.
We trust it will serve to shorten the war.
1t is tho instrumcutalty by which abilitionism
has undertaken that tho war should be closed
in Thirty days at tho jurthost. Indeed, we
have been told that under it tho President
would be able to stamp armies out OF tn,
earth. Let him stamp at once, for we ar,
anxious to see the ilaming,giants of abolition
! ism throwing themselves into the fight an,
dnNing rebellion in dismay before them, a
= promised We are anxious to behold tn
stnpendnous and magnificent results whicl
were TO How, like mighty stream, from tn,
r proclamation. Surely We shall not be utterl
and totally deceived as to these results,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
The CpisiS---TI,c only Hope.

To day we arc adriit upon a shorolcss sea.
The dcstinies ofthirty millions Of people, liy
ing under one Government, and protected by
the same laws, are no longer subject to the
constitution upholling and guiding our Gov.
crnmcnt, but are at the mercy Of the caprice e
Of rulers. There is no limit to their authori-
ty, no bounds to their power. Restrictions
and safeguards established by Gust )m, tradi
ton and the awful sanctity Of an organic law:
which originated in all that genius could en-.
noble and virtue and suffering consccrate,
have been contcmptnously trampled under
foot, and unsurpation and dcspotism rogn
in their stead. Our chart is gone, our COURSE
lost, and amid the die of tho tempest around
us, can be heard the maddencd voice Of mu-
tinccrs. Our glorious ship of State that so
lately was Tie pride and boast of humanity
has been yicded to the Government Of i'm
bccilc oncers--mcn incapable Of managing
her in the storm, and she is to-day, with all
her priceless treasures, drifting at the mercy OF
the waves to the breakers that shall dash her
in pieces. Her pilots are incompetent
without compass or chart or star or hcadland
to direct their course, they have yielded to
the clamors of a visionary and insane crew.
who are drunk with hatred and fanaticsm.--
The means Of safety are deliberately cast
overheard, and the miserable wrc.ches laugh
with idiotic glcc as the certainty ofdcstructon
draws nearer and becomes more apparent.
Voters Of the lith Congressional District
OF Ohio, but ono hope is left, and that is to
crush ianaticism at the ballot box by the cleo
tion Of suchmcn to Congress AS GEoRE Bliss.
|; the friends OF the Constitution aud the I'm
ion are defeated at the balo, box in the com,
ing contest all is lost. AS you value the IN
ion of our fathers, the rights of property, the
princclcss boon of personal liberty, and as
you dcprccatc the violation OF the Constitu.
ton, the overthrow Of the Government, and
the imbecility and dishonesty public Offices,
rally every true Union man to the polls and
elect GEoRE Bliss to Congress.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
DiscOuraging EnIistments.

Tho miserable Abolition party hacks in
and about this town, when they arc in suits
bic company, talk about Democrats discour.
aging volunteering. The facts are that since
the Second Tuesday of October 1861 not one
Republican in the county has made speech
for the purpose of securing volunteers they
have all been made by Democrats. 1t IS also
true that for the last three months there has
not been a line Of editorial; in the Republican
paper urging volunteering, while the Farmer
has urged 1t week after week.
There are to-day a thousand volunteers
from this county in the army, eight hundred of
whom were Dem ocrats when they went away
and nine hundred and Hity are Democrats to.
day and would vote the Democratic ticket at
the approaching election had they not beer
deprived Of the elective franchise by the Alb
olitionists OF the Ohio Legislature.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
who did Believe!

Who did believe, only only little while
ago, that the most radical policy of the most
radical abolitionists would become the policy
of the administration of the Government
Who did believe, only a little while ago. that
the policy of GARRISON and PHILLIPS and
GrEELY and PILLsBURY would prevail at
Washington
1t has become the pol icy of the administra-
tion of the government. 1t does prevail at
Washington. BY proclamation, the President
has undertaken practically to abolish the
whole system of negro slavery in the United
States!
A thousand times the aboltionists have
undertaken that the Presidential proclama
ton which should announce freedom to the
slaves should invoke a power which should
strike down the rebellion at a blow.
The abolitionists have the proclamation-
we wait to behold its magical consequences.
We wait to SEQ the slaves "cast off their
shacklos, accept The profcrcd boon of free
dom, and join the armies OF the Union"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
The President and the DcnOc-
IUHA.

There has never been q President moro cor.
dially sustained by political opponents than
Mr.. Lincoln. From the day of his naugura,
ton to the 22d day OF September, his hands
have been upheld and his administration
strengthened in every lawful act by the Dem
ocratic party. All minor differences OF opn.
ion were cast aside. llo has been defended
by the party which opposed his election
against the attacks of the party that sought
and procured his election. The Senate, gro.
tossing friendship for him, has assailcd him,
and influential abolitionists in the House
have made him target to fire at. Whatev-
cr the malignity and ingenuity of abolition
ism could suggest in the use of inycctivo has
been applied to him. Tho whole brood of
fanatics have been bowling after him. lie
has mcckly complained to Shareholders OF
what he called the ''prcsSuro" upon him, and
now, with Christian charity and magnanimity,
he turns and embraces those who have scoll1d
at and reyiled him. His mccknUss and sub.
mission arc rewarded by the losthsome Hat.
tcrics Of the malignant crew who few days
since were praying to God that he might re.
| sign and llamln administer in his stead
There is but one step from tho sublime to the
ridiculous, and the Presidents length of limb
has made the stride Short one. 1t would al
most seem as if his better judgemdnt had beer
practiccd upon by the fanatics somewhat a,
Noah'S was by his graccless children.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-02
Gen. Nelson Killed.

On Monday morning last, at the Gait II Iousc
in Louisville, Ky., difficulty occurred be
tween Major General NELSON and Brgadiel
General JErF. @. DAVIS. of Indiana, which
resulted in the death of the former. 1t seems
that a few days before Gen. NELSON had used
very insulting language to Gen, DAVIS, that
on Monday morning Gen. DAVIS demanded an
apology and Gen. NELSON denounced him and
slapped him on the face. DAVIS stepped
back, clnched his fist, and again demanded
an apology. NELSON slapped him on the face
again and denounced him as n coward. DA-
Wis turned away, procured a pistol from a
friend and followed NELSON, who was going
up stairs DAVIS told NELSON 20 defend him
self, Immediately firing. The bali penetrated
the left breast. NELSON died in about twenty
minutes. Served him right.