davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-14

ON'N0N''
I-samue Bunting, Captain; Samuel BOwden Da-
vd Bunting First Lieuts James Post, Second Lieut..
Daniel First Lieuts. James Baker, Second Lieut..
C-John Hedrick, Captain; James III Stevenson, Jas
Cumming, First Lieuts Jas Higgins, Second Lieut..
D-Macom McNair, Captain John McArthur John
McKimmOn, First Lieuts. Archibald McNair, Second
Lieut.
Flames NJ Mayo Captain; James DraughOn, Law
renee Lancaster, First Heus John Speght, Second
Lieut..
F-John A Richardson, Captain; John Melvin b W
Hudgins, First Lieuts.; Tatom, Second Lieut.
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops.--lnfantry.)
Charles C Lee, Colonel; William NJ. Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel; john Bryan, Major; VIM Nicholson, ADJ
H D Stowe, Commissary; NJ Oates, Quarter Master.
Company A-John Hartzog, Capt. James Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard G Goodman William STUART Sec
ond Lieutenants
B-Jonathan Horton, Capt; Jordan Cook First Lieut.;
Thos d Cook, Andrew J Critcher Second Leus.
James S Johnston William B Osborne, Second Lieuts
D-John Ashcraft Capt. jackson Bost First Lieut.;
Vachel Chairs, William a Gaddy, Second Lieuts
E-Wm Farthng, Capt; Paul Farfhing, First Lieut.;
VIM Shul, Harvey Bingham, Second Leuts.
F-Chas Hickerson Capt; SaHl'l N Shepherd First
Lieut.; DAM Clary, VIM w Beard, Second Lieuts.
G-Jsmes Reed Capt; Robert L Steele, First Lieut.;
Joel Brown, Daniel Austin, Second Lieuts. ;s-
H-Wm Rankin, Capt; Geo W Hanks, First Lieut.;
WIN Morris, Henry G fite Second Lieuts
John Harrison. Capt; Robt Oates First Lieut.;
Moses Hart, Julius J. Price, Second Lieuts:
K-John Ross, Capt I; Lowry Grimsley, First Lieut.;
VIM Halsey, John Williams, Second Lieuts.
Thirty.Eighth Regt., IN. c. Troops.--Infantry.)
William Hoke Colonel; Oliver H. Dockery LiAuten-
ant Colonel; George W Sharpe. Major.
Company A-AdoIphus G. hosely, Captain; David G
Morrisey, First Lieut. Asa ) brown David Pearsal
B@Columbns l. Cook, Captain Robt Arm6eld, First
Lieut.; Augustine blackburn, Lewis F Hanes, Second
Lieuts. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-14

JACOB KULL & SONS,
Manufacturers of Gents and Boys Clothing,
FOR
CIVIL AND MILITARY USE,
Keep constantly on hand large assortment of
Cloths, of all Descriptions,
for Military Clothing. Also,
Cassimeres and Vestings.
CORNER SYCAMORE AND OLD SIS,
Petersburg Va.
August 6, 1861. lily.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
WHY the Republican Party Cam
not sayeihc Country

|. Because the leaders of the party for
Il number Of years have been directing
their followers NoT 10 obey tie iow8-iu
short, it is hiyher.iaw porty.
=. The Republican party maintain that
our fathers instituted Government which
could not stand, because it contained at
the time of its formation the elements Of
its destruction, to wit ; "He bycprcssH1e
conflict
3. Because they Oppose the ,2oicy
Of the President, disparage and abuse
our generals, and thereby cmharrass
the administration in the work Of sup
pressing the rebellion.
4. Because it has been controlled in
Congress by the abolition wing Of the
party, which spent it's time in factous
measures calculated to destroy confidence
in the Government and in annoying our
army. meddling with its operations, and
abusing and viifying our Generals.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Martin Wciixer.

MARTIN WrLKrn, the Abolition can.
didatc tor Congress, approves Of the abo.
lition Of slavery in the District Of Col.
umbia.
MARuN WELNrR approves Of the Gov.
crnmcut buying negroes at three hun.
d,cd dollars per head.
MARTIN WELKEn approves Of the Pres
idcnt's abolition Proclamation
MARTIN WELKER and Gov. TOP re
ruscl to accept nine month volunteers
as was done in other State, and thereby
forced draft upon Ohio.
If you would not give all you possess
in payment Of taxes, if you are opposed
to buying niggers at $500 head, if yor
arc opposed to the reasonable action o.
the last Congress, then, vote for GEoRGr
BLIss, and defeat MARTiN'WELKEn.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09

If the President may. under tho militia
ny power, proclaim general emancipation
of the negro slaves of the South, on the
p'ctcncc that he may 10 anything that he
thinks necessary to suppress the rebellion,
why may he no.. under the Samo power.
proclaim the general enslavcmcnt of the
white people of the South. on tho same
prctrnce? And why may he no; abolish
the Federal Congress and impriSon the
members? And why may he not GiSpcrsc
the Supreme Court and hang the Judges?
And why may he not ohlitcratc State lines
all owe. .hc country? Indeed, where is
the limit of the Presidents power, on
that prctcncc? 1t strikes us that the
country had better stop a little short o.
the leap down the prccipicc,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
The wooster s.cpubiicun.

ENos FoGEMH, editor Of the Wooster
RePuJlcun, who has been convicted as a
liar by ajury Of his political friends in a
court Of justice, last week published II
low, lying article on JupoE BLISS, charg
ing him, among other things, with be
ing a Breckinridger The Holmes Conn.
ty RepuJiican. true to its instinct for filth
published this article. Every man in
Holmes county knows that during the
campaign Of 1860 JupaE BLISS made a
number of very able speeches in this
county. urging the election Of Mn. Doud
Las. No man enjoys tho confidence o
those who know him best more thar
does JuDGE BLIss, Wherever tho Judg,
is known he is held in high esteem for
his superior talent. good moral character
and scrupnIous honesty, He represented
a neighboring District in Congrcs, from,
1853 to 1858, and We dare his enemies t,
point to a wrongful act
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Martin Wc:IlCr'S Lies.

Tho Reouji;caa Of this week comes out
with some two columns Of editorial en-.
dcavoring to excuse and defend MAnTlN
WELNEH against hi, Treasury operations
and his sharp figuring in connection with
the draft This editorial was written By
Mr.. WELNln himself in the RcDuJiicoD
office, on Sunday last, and this we are
abundently able to prove.
WELKER claims that the War Depart
mcnt is responsible for Ohio not accept
ing Dinc months volunteers. MAnrIX,
that lie won't go down. If New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Iowa, New York, Mich
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois and the New
England States were allowed to accent
nine month. volunteers, and Indiana ac-
cepted them for one year. which is an un
disputed and indisputablc fact, will any
man believe that Ohio could not secure
the Same privilege.
WELKER claims that he is not response.
ble Tor the Amish and other religious dc.
nominations being released from military
duty on payment Of 5000 each We
never chatgcd this to Mr.. WELNEn's ac
count because we knew that lac was not
the author Of that ordor and we would
not charge him with anything we did not
know to be true but why DO WrLNGuIs
hircling7 in thi, county report among til,
Amish that 1t was him that had them re
leased from military duty
Mr. WEmrn in his Sunday editorial,
introduces a clause from the general al.
preparation JilI which appropriated $50
to him for services as Id.dc. Co00D Ia
tie GoreyHor. That is correct enough so
far as his services in that behalf were con
ccrnei but, then. Mr.. WELKER wa,
Judge Advocate. Captain Of hospital
boat. &c.. for which he received pay in
addition to the $3.50 Now, Mr. WELKEn,
everybody knows you to be an invo: crate
office seeker You are universally known
to never be at ease except when you are
IN an office, and you always get fat off
Ccs, too.
SO far as Mr., WELKEns connection
with the draft is concerned, every man
will bear us witness that the order appoin-
ting him Assistant Adjutant General
gave him exclusive control Of the draft
aud authorized him to regulate and con
trcl it in sis own way. After his ap.
pointmcnt delegations from this and sew.
crM other counties begged him to a..
cspt ujno month volunteers, which II,
refused to do. On Mr.. WrLKru rests
the whole responsibility Of tho draft and
no man who ha' any regard for truth will
despute the fact.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Look TO The congressman.

The people of the Congressional Dis
trictS in Ohio, in which the Fusionists
have re.nominatcd the present Abolition
members, as well as the voters in the 9TH
er districts, where the FusionIsts have
nom mated men OF the same stamp, should
not forget that under the prescn, Internal
revenue law. the burden thrown upon
Ohio is much greater than the burden
thrown upou the New England Stares /;
and this inequality was not on y permit
ted, but voted for by Our Abolition Con
grcssmcn from Ohio. Let men be re-
turned to the next Congress who will in
sist that the burdens OF the people under
the law for raising internal revenue shall
be equal on the people Ui the different
States, and who will resi- the seliishnc,s
OF New England. Every Democratic
candidate for Congress in Ohio is in ia
vor OF the proper modification OF this law
while all the Fusion cunIidate, are op.
posed to any change, and are determined
to sustain the law as tits. They and their
partilnns oven 20 SO far As to declare
that those who ask that our burdens shall
he equal, arr not loyal fetal indcpcn
dent voters remember this Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
TO work TO work

The election is near at hand. Tues.
day next will decide the most important
contest ever known in this State. Be nc
tive and vig,lant until the close of the
polls, on the evening Of the llth Of Oc
tohcr Let no Democrat or conservative
fail to vote. Proper effort will give our
State ticket sixty thousand majority, and
send Democratic delegation to Con
Grc,s from Ohio. This must be accom-
pIshcd, 1t will do more to put down
the rebellion aud restore the Union than
a dozen victories in the field But we
must have both--triumphs at the ballot
box, and uiumphs in battle, Bullets for
the rebels, and ballots for the Abolition
lists.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
THE SPEECH

Frind ov Citizens Of tie IAN Congressional District:
Now I'd like particular attention. the preacher said when
the wheels
stopped the machinery needs geasn' the ndde
shipped boilers busted the
ship that like obael gander down the Of
disturbed drifting fearful
qucssnd everything
end goin eaken
Bckeek Obe
whispers the deusve sound Of has ske
adld flowed other lands depths OF the mighty
Tecumpse aeng through the o Of other
n
Battle of Bunker Hill 80 gravy has gone like
mysc hoy and ! don't a darn"
halls Of legashun,
and anarchy Rise then like porkers in
ranks Sound the and blow
till the startled echoes evrleratg from hill hill nd from valley
the Ouiu PARTICLES California
whispered loud thunders
'Wh be done culed brethren ?"
White Wenl o
of Lake bid defiance whole hoern who's
aailr uch tmcrin that quakin with will
mcnta guns, cyhes,
bers
bird
the the wind, hoverin high
ubnl when he shall have into the unknown
of and shall down and lit shall
Times critical bo being poured like and
mntf souaS white bleed
hem that
me! Lect II stick
and thin like sick kitten bushy head
of I'm going make eioneeng I'd the
You know I've been otced nG know am the man
already the wings Of toplted fancy
polls solid phalanx that make the earth
MARTIN WELKE like thou
sand Of brick rotten punku
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
- -
-&SsEWAWz"
Get your teams out to
haul the old and infirm to
the election
An Ohio soldiers Appeal.

\ soldier in the army, in letter to the
CrcievWe Demo,rot makes the following
strong and urgent appeal to the people to
sustain the Democracy -
"But why should the soldiers look for
sympathy from those who make the mig
ger paramount to all things else 1t was
this no party Abolition Republican par
ty that defeated the bill presented by dem
ocratS which would have given the Ohio
soldiers the right to vote, in camp, for
Congressman and State officers. 1t was
them who advocated and appropriated
money to feed lot Of idle and worthless
negroes, at cost Of 500, 600 per annum
while the wives and children OF the brave
men who have fallen into the hands of the
enemy, were starving. DO you wonder
that we wish for change is it strange
that we are anxious to vote for candidates
for the important officers that are to be
| filled at the fall election. But we cannot
vote Yet we can appeal to those at home
to hard listed iarmers--to the mechan
ics--to the labOring men-.to all who
have the good OF their county at heart
to use their inilLence-to work night and
day-and vote to hcl p and elect the entire
| Democratic ticket, and defeat the no par.
|ty,' Abolition DiSunion ticket. We don't
want mcL sent to CongDcss who can do
nothing but lcgislatc for the niggers. =
We don't want any legislation ON the sub
/ iect We iutend when we come home,
to settle that matter ourselves. We feel
satisfied that more than two-thirds Of the
men who are now fighting would rejoice at
| the election Of the entire Democratic tick
ct. TO those, then, who don't want to
see the Constitution yiolated-who want
the soldiers family provided for--and
who want to sec this rebellion crushed
out, aud peace restored to our country
to all such the soldiers say vote the Dem
ocrniic ticketN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
kcrp il Before the people.

That the only possible way of rcstor-
ing the Union, is by rcstoringtho Dcmoc-
racy to power, AS by a departure from
the principles of the party, contemptu-
ouS disregard of their counsel and moni.
ton hy the people, the country has been
hurled from its proud position to ruin
and destruction SO the only possible way
Of rcBaining what has been lost is bv a
return to the principles and policy of the
party under whose guidance it always
progressed i'll wealth. influence. power
and happiness
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
IkcCp il Before tlir People!

That the Republicans Abolition Lcgis
lature Of Ohio refused to pass a law to
permit our volunteer soldiers to vote
While at the same time the negroes are
allowed to vote in our State.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That the same Legislature disrcgardcd
the petitions Of fifty thousands voters, in
favor Of a law to prohibit the further i'm
migration Of negroes into Ohio, to be.
come paurcrs, and burden on the al
ready over.taxed white people Of the State
KEEP IT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE,
That the Aboitionists are in favor oI
having the runaway and emancipated ne.
groes settle in our State, and come in
competition with the white laborcrs Of th,
State.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That the Republican Administration is
endcavorng to tax the white people of
the North to buy the negroes Of the South
thus hcaping burden upon burden upon
an already over.taXed people.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the Republican party have re.
nominated all the old disunon Aboli.
tionists to Congress. Thus cndcavoring
to rivit upon the people Of the Northern
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09

From every part of this county we
hear Of Rrpujiirons who intend voting
tor BLISS and the Democratic Ticket,
These Republicans see that their party
was talare, They can't see chat the
Government has been brought back to
the days of WAsuNGroN, nor can they
see the benefit the country has derived
from party that promised reform and
retrenchment." yet, when in power, has
according to DAWES, of Mass. stolen
more money in few months than would
carry on our Governmsnt,for year
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Give them "a Chance.

Many honest Republicans who love
their country better than they do the mig
ger will vote the Democratic Union Tick
ct ON Tuesday next, SEQ that Abolition
bullics do not ovcrawo them. These
men, fellow Democrats. join with us hand
and heart in an honest effort to save the
country; stand by them and uphold their
arms. God bless all men who have the
independence and manhood to rise above
th,ir party prciudiccs to save the coun,
try from the disasters brought upon it by
abolitonists and secessionists.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Is Lincoln the Government, /,

Republicans say that Mr.. Lincoln is the
Government, and hence whoever oppose
MI. Lincoln or hi. policy oppose the Gov.
crnmcnt. If this is so, says an exchange,
then the Government must have been
born when Mr.. Lincoln was born, aud
must have gone to school when he went
to school, and got married when he got
married. The Government must have
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
AWcisilty Rcmurk.

Hon II. j. Jewett was invited to bo
present and address an immense Demo
cratic meeting in Clarke county, on the
9th ut, at which $4,000 people were
present, Being unable to attend he sent
the following dispatch
at will be hardly possible Tor me to
join you tomorrow, and cannot bo neces-
sary. If the Developments Of the last tew
days are not sufficient to stimalote the peo-
pc g 70 at4-tve 2sty. no arguments | might
make would avail ANYTHING.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09

Two or three men in this town who
have oltened deceived the voters Of
German and Walnutcrook townships
and consider themselves competent to
control these Independent voters, it is
supposed, are now in the service of Judge
WELKER for the purpose Of doing his
electioneering in that part Of the county.
They will go with all kinds Of falsehoods
in their mouths to induce the people to
vote the abolition ticket Voters beware
Of thcm. MAJOR SArP charges them with
swindling him when he was a candidate
for Congre's, and we are just wondering
whether Judge WELKER has "sheled out"
pretty literally to them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Republican Testimony "By
Their Fruits Shall You Know
1'hpsn"

81 do not know but may overc>ti,
mate the character of this transaction
(thc Morgan contrart) but tell you. sir,
believe, and declare it upon my re.
~ponsibiIIty as Senator Of the United
States, that the liberties Of this country
are in greater danger to-day from the
corruption, and prolIigacy practiccd in
the yariou, departments of this Govern
mcnt, than they o,e from the open enemy
IN the ilrld. ."--NcRoir Unic.
"In the 'i'st year Of Republican Al
mmistration, which came into power up.
on professions of reform and rctrench
mcnt, there's indubitahlc evidence ahroar
IN the Land, that somebody has plundere,
the public Treasury well nigh in that sin
Gle year aS much as the current yearly ex
pcnNcs of the Government during the Ad.
miniStration which tho people hurlcc
from power because Of its corruption. -
DoWrS RepOf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
aS lS 8 O O!

An order from the War Department
clears the AmiSh, Duncards, QuakcrS
and other religious denominations OPP
posed to lighting, from draft, on payment
of $500 each, Under this order Sl3, 500
were paid in this county on Monday last,
This sum will buy i6 Niggers at $500
Gach-the Government price. This will
cause much rejoicing among the friends
Of Ssmbo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
beware Of Them.

Every candidate for Congress in Ohio,
nominated by the so-callcd Union party,
is Republican Of the Radical school,
and indorScs the ultra and destructive leg
iNlatjon Of Congress at its last session.
Democrats who are asked to vote for any
OF these "tnlon" candidates should bear
thj, in mind.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Startling Intelligence! !!

Just before going to press we haver
ceiycd a letter from responsible man in
Wooster, informing us that by the orders
of MARTIN WELKER the drafted men
from Holmes, Wayne and Ashland are
hurried off o Camp before the election,
while those Of Loran and Medina are
left st home until the 10th Those
from Lorain and Medina are nearly all
Republicans while the others are neatly
all Democrats,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Badly scared.

Tho Abolitioni,ts are badly scared
On sunday last MAnuN WnNrn and
the Abolition leaders of this place were
caucussing together for some three or
four hours MIR. WELNER then retired
to the Republican printing office. where
he was engaged in writing for a long
time. He was doubtless writing edtori,
al for this weeks RcpuJHcaa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09

Next Tuesday is the day Of the ELEc.
rloH-this is the only chance to rcclily
the policy Of the General Govclnmcnt-
On that day Congressman are to be cleo.
ted. The people who are satisfied with
the present condition Of affairs will not
neglect to vote for the continuation oi
the same sort of public agents--you who
think things may be improved by a
change Of programme must not forget to
go to the polls and m kc one more cn'ol
to save your bleeding country.
Perhaps this may be the last chance at
a free balot-do your duty and trust
Providence with the result.
We suppose that every man has his
mind made up, that it is useless further
to argue for or against the measures OF
the party in power. If majority of Re
publicans are reelected to Congress it
will be proof positive that the people APP
prove Of their measures thus far, and that
the radicals have only put in practice the
desires of the Tree people Of the North
On the other hand, if majority Of Dem.
ocrat5 are returned to the next Congress,
it will be an evidence that u majority OF
the people desire the policy Of the Gov
crnmcnt restored to the rules Of the Con
stitution and tho Union rcrstablahcd a>
it was. Ascycry man thinkcth so let him
vote. Let the peoples will be done.
But under no pretcnce will patriot
stnv nWaY from tho nOllA.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Another DRAFT.

II you are in favor Of another draft
vote for MARTIN WELKER for Congress.
Another Congress like the present will
in all probability draft every man on the
muster rolls.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,

That there are about four hundred OF
these assessors and collectors, besides
their clerks, in the State of Ohio, to do
the work that might have been done by
our officers with very little .ditonal cx
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,

That through the corruption, proniga-
cy or incompctpncy of ourprescnt Abo-
liton Congress, twenty five per cent of
the tax collected from the people is spent
to collect the same, and to reward pali.
zan service, nearly all of which, by wise
legislation, might have been saved to the
tax PAYERS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
LET THOSE PEOPLE KNOW,

Who have been so clamorous for a
change, that the CHANGE has come, in
such a shape, and SO complete and entire
that the most obtuso and unimpressible
cannot help but see and feel it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09

I1gc WKER in the attitude of making his speech accepting the
nation for Con Anticipating the nomination he went the Convention with
his Platform his pocket.
expected rcE WEKER write out his speech for publication
the mentioned default taken down
10y short. han, reporter and by MIN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
LET TIE PEOPLE KNOW

That the national tax collectors get
FOUR per cent. for collecting, while our
county ucaSurers receive less :han ONE
Dor cent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
Let the E'cOpic now.

That we never had any national tax
gathcrers among us until this Administra-
ton got into power.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-10-09
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW,

That national assessors get from
THREE to FIVE DOLLARS a day for
the same kind of work which our State
assessors do for less than half that sum