davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06

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,',. a. a,an,,,, nnaa,hsJ AMI nnsis,msd An nf tha
above not len.iled and taken away before the day
Of se. will be A0d pub.ieiy. to the highest bidder,
fof cash F. }. SAMPSON.
aa .s-tia Genl Freight Agent K s. u. T. X.
4 nuINI91i:A AT1,TsS SALE 1F VXIJJAuI.E
u pRuprs.rv ON TUESDAY. S.ntauher
sh q ias,i not The ne1t ~ 'A's ,,e n5 sa ts q. =,
s,th.r arriny,on a, Nelson Dsnol "A iarsa onao,ity
., valuable. teysoual pteperty consistnr ia par, r
no Horses. WORK oxsn
il Mich Cows snd Calyea
-, lssI Of HES
Wagons.
/ Concord buggy.
ton Peruvian tiuano.
Wasas : asas SriP, Sdlula ssl.' rl''i's. ssa,
Cora Shelter, Piows
Uarrows. Shoyels. Hoes
Axes, urindsionss. Ae., sc.
=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
II, d isBDUiN i. APpERSDN, Aurt s

FaNWo KAMEb TENEMENTs ON THE
I GORTH SIDE OF BROAD STREET A
FEW HUNDRED YARDS WEST or THECOR-
PORATION LINE, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII be sold at anctioIl, the prenaes on THURS
DAY, iha nth September, st'2 at 4! o ciaek p. N
two i...iLed teIlriuesits ocaad So above one aeen
pied h} NJ. Richard Rsgers, and The other by
Iienky Eorrsar tjnc III thrfn il kept a grocery
s0rs asld considered good business S.:.Ed The
lot has front ni 10 ieet :sli,l depth Of 14 feel
wide alley.
IgRls.Uue-ih.t,i casi, balance al xix and
twelve nsopihE for neg eiiabie notes interest added
secured fy 4 trust deed
se6 fJiiDiS a AfPEkSoN Aucls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
OODDIN a. APPERsON, Aucts,

DEAUTIFUL LOT On NAVY HILL. on the
- East line OF 5si, between Baker and DuvAi
siB, Car aaio at Auction VIII be sold at auetion.
on The pFeu.sss, on MONDAY, tLa 9Th OF Ssptsnl-
ber, 1862, II 8 clock r M most beautiful Lot
located ~ above, opPosiir thu residence Of Rev
Air tioyer. fronting ~ feet. running bsek ia2 fest
an alley Ii feet wide. Thia Irht IS in ; part oi
the city where real estate IL much sought after.
TERMS One half eash baanre III months.
iirafn. 'i''''''Sf. :. ..,napcesnx,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
--. JAMES bRNF
JAS. NJ. T4YfuR & Son, Auei's ~ 9


hRf,E- SALE Of RNITtIHE RITCH IN
1 UTENSILS, COOKING STOVES. TOBACCO
HUTrsk, CcFFGE. &c-~0n MONDAY, !"ptem
Der cth, commencing at 10 o'clock, will sell
large quantity OF FURNItti2h, Ae.. combating OIL
War.isobes, .Rnfsaus
Tables; Chars; Washsia ai,tr;
E~ditaads, bedding. and MsitT-sseS:
Lounges, Crnekary, Coci-iig Slaves. ae:
9 tubs Butter; bag Coffee;
e.; pair Cotton Cards, Ac
REDSNQnI, 4 EEA,1H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
SvTUAR Dxg3.
81 0oDDiN s APPERsoN Auefs.

DEaUTIFUb COTTAGE RESIDENCE ON
ID TIN SOUTH SIDE OF grows STRERT,
IN SIDNEY WITH KOUR ACRES OF LAND
ATTACHED, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.--Wil
he sGid al aneiol, on the premises. on TT ESDAY,
the 9Th September, is62, at 5 o'clock p. NJ, the
very neal ,lsd beaut,fui cottage residence located
sts above, now i'll the occupancy of Mr.. r. r. Stri-
der ,iih four OF land attached thereto being
the same recently in ih. occupancy Of Mr. Steven.
son. The cottage and all the ont buildings have
been erected III the past two years. and are not only
aud ats con.lnodious. Poaseason given Eth 0cio-
ber ntxt.
TsRMs.--Une- third ea-h; balance at I snd 2 years,
ar sot,sh- otes, interest added. ANA secured by
. trust deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06

iy kfNT, PAINE a co, tMsfioaAefs.
MY GOODS AT AUCTI0E~O On WEDNES
4 DAY, tie l0ib instant, commencing 81 10
o'cgoth al waIehnrse. II IAry street, siaii
sell large asaortaen. of nast DRY GioDS,
adapted 10 the present Particulars efeaf
tar Isa o KENT. PAINE 81 Co, Auetr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
atCTassES 4 SALES,
FUTURE B5YS.
~ GoDpfE & arr EasuH Aues,

~ t!cDhfF & -Sff ERSof. 4i0cts.
RNloHTy ACRES on EEAUTiftT AND
e.. Highly Attractive Land the North Side .:
C1ntaus.iuii u Grove Street, Sidney, FOR
SALE AT aUCTHjH.-Ni III he sold AT auction on
the prsli,aes, TUESDAY, the ath si-ptember
ie;2 al > o'clock 4. b, 80 acres of Land, beaufi.
fuy situated located rs shove, adjoiniuf: the cot
i&es .! Mr. l.. $ Squires. IT. VIII be sub divided
ito savel Lots of about 10 10 10 each front,
inS ou isove street, according 10 plat ana sHrvey
Ia he ~,osn st the sale. All oi these Lots with
the exception oi one. which ti.ere is ai,ou :
acres Gf ;goo!S} AZ. highly improved .nd 0n-
>esthein here is small framed Ia eibg These
i.54 admirably :..sartad 10 market gardens or
a,l,nrbsn residences They located IA The ,iosi
improving part Di tLa county ~here real egtato is
IN good demand
TFRM5.-one third cash; balance at ! and years
for negotiable notes interest added, secured by
tfust deed GODDiN Il APpERsON Ane,s
l.. S.~~At the same time. W i'll he SOLD Il KILN
contaiuing about sJ.oJ1 10 100000 BRICKS. 20 q
FT,wo LARGE BRICK TENEMENTs on THE
East LINE Of "id street, between Main a!i
Franklin streets, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
VIII De sold ai auction, the premises on TUES
DAY. the 10th OF September, 1902 al Al clock T.
Nj, those two large and Well built brick TENE-
MENrS located as above, occupied respectively by
Mr. w. r. hord and Mr. Neil McUnriy Jr. Each
tenement has ten rouins besides biist Kitchen and
both remarkably well built.
TERNs-One-tliri cash the balance at one and
two years. for negotiable notes, Interest added and
secuted by trust deed.
sed GODDiN 4 AfPERsnN, Anets
lsa MAIL FRAMED TENEMENT ON THE
- NORTH SIDE; OF BROAD ST. NEARLY
UPr0aITE TO RICHMOND COLLEGE FO.:
SALE AT AUcfiDN Will be sold at auction.
al, The premises. THURSDAY, the llth Sept
1862. 81 5 O'Clock r. NJ the frsmed tenement located
As above, adjoining The Ios4d-ncs of Mi. r &. Ess
Cling aud occupied hy Dir. John l.. Taylor.
The baua@ ocnt.ias four rooIls. The tof has !.
ff,Et cf 3: teet AMI depth 0i 4i0 feet; Il, ta rail
roli. and h.s on il good we'll Of W:.isI.
TFRai3. tine ihifa cash balance ii. six and
Twelve Ihtlliis for negotiable notes .n,err added.
secured iiY i tin5i deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
4 roxmlssloNERs, sALE OF go IS Aonn

4 fVoMMISSiONERS' SALa or 30 l-G AC11n
Y or VALuABI.E LAND, in he0rieo county.
nne niles above kisbraoni on the Rsehnoud ana
haslattssvilts tl,nkroad. aud within leo yaxda Of
the Richmond and Fredesisk ksbarg Railroad --By
virtue OF decree of the Circuit Coart os Ienres,
pronounced The lst .f May. lssss, In ths eAss of
Ryaii, ae,, ag,Inst Rytsi &C., the uAx1srsixne1
Commissioners will cxpoxe u sale. by puhlte sae-
lion, tbs premises, ON MONDAY. ths lsth al
September. Iet III II oeloek 4. H.. III fair; IL not
the first fair day thereafter 1.-The TRACT or LAND
of which the late John b. Ryaii died ssissi l0eAtsd
as above. adjoining the lands ef Mesma JAaass 3
kyAli, William Tnylnr. and Aas. Hopkins. con
tanning BY recent survey 10 10 Seesa Of Whies
ygt acres ara cleared isnd having thsreon ffAms,
dwelling and ont housea, I'll of which arsoo
ef rspsif. The remaining t20s acres are hsavttS
set in xoei aud timber. ansl Within 100 yards
Of tie railroad that tks wood Gao b bsoneht to
Rsehmaad al a cheap rate. IL = beaisvea that ths
WSod iaEd Will average ferry cOrdB to ~ aevA
TrRM1 ons third cash baiancs u 6, u and
ts moatks, for bonds bearing iAtessst securad ~
good FsEaoaat ssenrfy and title fstaned until aal
tia psiESLsss mouey II eAid
EnkUND r RKDp. ln,.....
rRrnn n. RYATI.,
4. "a - A n unsAN axnt1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
gv x CAUYHORN.s1se,isas.r.

1.TNE YOUNG HORSE AT AUCTION-on
II SATURDAY. 9Th inst at the Horse Lot,
Connct, Chamber Hill, au sell. st auction, bay
Horse, years old. just broken To- harness, nearly
iG hands high aud superior riding horse-e
pace l,ia iue In 4 or 3 minutes
COHS-Alao, tour MICH COWS, with young
Calves lse 81 r. CAUTHORN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
NALuAbLE LITTLE FARM, or asl ACRE.

ON THE MEADOW ERlD!g ROAD, TWO
MILES NokfHEAXf OF RICHMOND, Fox
Gatharine Prenis, we shall sell at public suetiou,
the premises. FRIDAY. the l2th Soptembes
1861. at O'Clock T.. 81. the valuable Farm locate
above, occupied by hcr, adjoining the lansa =
oihers. II eoaisias a5i acres, Of which aboaf 5
acres we'll set ia oak woods. the balance !.
cleared ai.d IN excellent condition, of with l ,
we'll set ia. elover. Tho improvements
ARE nearly new, consisting vi an eHesiicnt dwalng
honse and the usual ont buildings, all la good order
and \ well sf iine water tn the yard The land Is
vel. suited for market garden. The nslahbor-
hood Is good. ad the place Is remarkably hsaithy.
TkRMsAt sale. Posse ssion given 1.s&h Oetehsr
next G0DGiN s ArfERSOM,
sa3 AurtOuoern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06


oRSES, CAkRIAGR, ROCKAWAY &C., At
AGCTlON-On SATURDAY, 9th last, At
10 o'clock, I will sell on Council Chamber HILL
Several superior HORSES.
City made KOCkAWAY.
light oae horse cARRIAaE
City made 80 Tx Y, la aseA erder
pair yonHE well broke MlILKS.
z{4fhffHE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06

LNURNITlIRE DRY GOODS, akOCERIKJ, &c.
j, VIII ba sold at auction, at my store, on SAT-
UEDAY. Sept. 9Th AZ 10 o'clock. q large lot of
second hand Furniture, consisting ot Beds Bedding,
Chara, Tabes, Cabinets Cooking Stoves, Crockery
and Glassware, Dry Goods, Groceries and sundry
other goods not enumerated
TERMS Cash ALEX. MOTT, Auct'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06
akDDDIN 4 APPERsON, A Aueiionssrs.

LARGE FRAMED TENEMENT ON Caring
/ ton street. near to 18th street, FOR SALR St
AUCTION.-~Wili be sold Al auction. ON the pre-
pises on WEDNESDAY, loih al Septelaber at Al
o'clock p. M the large and beautifully located re
siiei;ee ii Mr.. Th0s T.. Matthews. The lot has q
front ~ feet aud depth of ic1 faet and com
mands - tine view of kiehn.eikl. The house has
eighi rosliis, iaelng ine basement On the lot "a
a weli ali ,.ne wafer. Possession given IN few
,aya
TBRas ~Oaa-;Liri caih balanea at and l2
Iionths sor negotiable nolss interea added secured
by u trust deed
srD tltlDDiN u APPkKAOH. Auetd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-06

FINRuSTERs SALE Of VALuARLE REAL.
ESTATE AT ThE CORNER or CLAY
AND AN STRBETS.--As tr,isiees in n certain
deed oi trust dated 10Th o Apr, -6i duly reeor.t
ri in si.4iosn Hastings Court on the .th OF june,
IsB ia Deed hCoh No. a, A, page -, We shall sell at
tuhlie sueti,.l, fdr essh. on hoNDAN, the eth OF
Saplamher. isU2, az q =" clock T.. A., The prem
sss al fair, II n9i. the trst fair day thereaftsf.l
portion at the rr ii ESTATE sea.eyed y The said deed
al trust viz lot ifoniins. e., tsat Oil the south
sida III Clay street, running back at right sngieB
ito feet ,o alley and 'ts 4 aa the sess by thu
we al l,ns Of ii street Fts tisie 10 believed to bO
perfect Int the tTastses Will convey With tina Rsuai
special warranty. ai.is IA iasis regarded as lnost
vaiuabis oi and IL Va impisssihK part s,f tue
city. w. aOODlN, tTruzts.s
an - J. l.. APPERStSN,
NyAEuAEhE EESIDENCn ON THE WRIST
Y line OF 18th between N ani aireetS FOk
SkLE AT AUCTi0S--Wil be sold al auction On
the pf.;n ssa IN WEDHESDAy. th~ l0fh 6eptem-
bei l9as II j o'cloek +. IL. The excellent framed
tei.eIaes ioe,ted ahave. now ia the occupancy
oil NJ. Atkinson. TERMs-Cash
~ T. 1afse
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
MRS. Lincoln AN IL her Sisters.

Tho Atlanta (Goorgia) Coqtcdeyacy
states. that two OF Mrs. Lincoln's sisters
were seen promenading Whitehall street
IN that place, recently, and attracted much
notice by their beauty aud we'll known at .
'achment to the South. h.-Boston Common,
ceaiM
it is right that thoir beauty should
"attract much notice." but "their well.
known attachment to the South" is high
~ reprehenslble-as much so as is the
attachment" of Mrs LNcoLN's husband
to the Niger Mrs. LINCOLN is descrv.
ing OF sympathy when her sisters are Sc.
ceSSlon'Sts and her husband is fastening
perpetual slavery upon white men for the
purpose of freeing negroes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
What II Means.

What the great popular revolution
means can be briefly stated.
1t means that citizens shall not be ar.
bitrarily arrested. dragged ont of thei,
own States, thrown into military prisons,
denied a speedy trial, and held at the
pleasure of .he Secretary Of War or any
other unauthorized power.
1t means that the President has no
power to declare martial law over the
whole country, nor to suspend the privi-
ege of tho writ of hdbeas corpus.
1t means that the right of trial by Jury,
the privilege of the writ of habeas corpuS,
the freedom Of speech and of the press,
shall be at once restored, and martial
law withdrawn except in insurrectionary
districts
1t means that the emancipation proc
lamation, and all other unconstitutional
measures in the prosecution of the war
against the rebellion shall be suppressed
1t means that the war shall be prosecu-
ted vigorously, with all the resources of
the country, by competent military lead :
ers, to a speedy conclusion, aud that it
shall be prosecuted for the sole purpose of
re.eStablishing the authority of the Con-
stitution in all the States.
1t means that if, after the rebellion
shall be put down by the military power
any fair measures of compromise shall
be necessary to restore perfect and lasting
peace between the North and the South,
such measures shall be granted by the
North.
1t means, finally, that the Constitution
shall stand as it is-the Constitution
which was the fruit OF compromise, con-
cession and the spirit Of American broth
erhood and that the Union shall be re-
stored as it was-the Union which can
onl y be preserved as it has been hereto
fore, by compromise, concession and the
spirit Of American brotherhood - Wico
30 Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
sermon suggested by the Escpub-
lir.,s, nr(ptsf

ItCau DCfcHt.
Altered from the Logan Gazette by the Wayne
County Democrat
BRETHERiN: Havin' no scriptcrs with
me, as didn't expect to be callcl on to
disseminate gospel truths on this tryn'
occasion, / will take my tex from dis
course preached by an inspired Afrikin,
to wit and namely, Julius Cesar lIanni-
bal, which is in these words ah:
"Mortal man. born OBJ woman, is full ob days
and few ob trouble. lie comes up like dc hop.
pergrass and is cut down like dc sparrowgrass.--
lie kick out he leg, and he die"
My Bretheren, we have many edifyin'
examples Of the truth of these words Of
the colored apostle. And more especial
y of the latter clause Of the tex: "Hc
comes up like the hoppergrass and is cut
down like the sparrowgrass, he kick out
he leg and he die" Thar was Ii. G..
Blakc-ah ! We TUX him up and elected
him to Congress many times. "llc cum
up" usn' the language of the apostle,
"iike the hoppergrass." He TUX root, and
growed, and growed, and growed ah.-
But at last, my bretheren' he went down
to Wooster 1t was a bright day in
Summer.ah. Not a breeze rui1led the
broad bosom of the ocean all. But-my
bretherin--when he got down thar to
Wooster, che was cut down like the
sparrowgrass, and be kicked out he leg,
and he die %
And thar was Martin Wclker. ah!-
Nature had done a great deal Tor Martin
Welker.ah She created him very little
and slcnder-ah; and she had bestowed
upon him q very valuable Governor. f!
and blest him with an editor who said
every week in his paper, Martin Welker
is a credit to his countryah % And
Martin Nelker come to Wooster. 1t was
a bright day in Summer-ah! All nature
was serene and 50 lovely.ah! Not a
breeze rufficd the bosom Of the ocean ah!
And when he came to Wooster he "come
mp like the hoppergrass, "just as the Afri-
kin apostle foretold in the tex"
But, my hretheren, this was not all
which the apostle forcrctold in the tex, as
you will learn in the progress Of my ar
gument, if may be allowed the express
sion. No, beloved The summer pass
awaJ, and the golden autumn came. 1t
was bright day in October. ah All ma
turc was serene and lovely ah. Not a
breeze rulhed the broad bosom of the
ocean ah There was what the worlds
people called an election, on that b light
lay in the golden autumn. And Lorain
county had voted, and Martin Welker
"como up like the hoppcrgrass;" and Me-
dina voted and Martin Welker "come up
like the hoppergrass, and Wayne aud
Ashland voted, and still Martin Welkcr
"come up like the hoppergrass;" but alas,
my brethren, on that bright day in the
golden autumn, HOLMES County vo ted
likewise, and Martin Welker was ''cut
down like the Sparfowgrass, and he kick
ont he leg and he die, ah %
Brother II. S. WESTON, please sing
the poetry commencing
"This world is all neeting show"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
Witlleripag lsebIlkc.

AT the same time that the Governor o
Illinois, on the threshold of the election,
procured the transportation Of tho Heck
er Regiment from Camp Butler at
Springfield, to this city. in order that it
might fill our ballot-boxes with lraudu-
lent votes for tho Abolition candidates,
he intrigued for the retention at Camp
Butler OF the One Hundred and Twenty
eighth Regiment, in order that it might
not vote at all. The sin Of this latter
regiment was that it contained none but
Democrats. When election day came,
finding that it had been dislranchised, it
resolved to express itself, and so, i'm =
proving an election, the result of the vote
was as follows
For the clean Democratic ticket. ISL
Fo: the Abolition ticket. 900
Democratic majority.
If the Governor Of Illinois were capa.
bic of feeling reLuke, this would cut
him to the quick Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
The prOCInlnItiOu,

1t will not be denied in any quarter,
we presume, that the Presidents cmanci
patton proclamation was immediately in
issue at all the recent elections. 1t was
prccipitatel upon the country as an issue,
and the democracy every where accepted
it as such, denouncing it not only as dis
astrous in policy, but as a frightrul usur.
patton of power in fact, and yet, the re.
suit OF the elections do not show tho real
division of public sentiment with refer.
ence to the proclamation, because. while
no man voted the democratic ticket who
was not against the proclamation. tens of
thousands OF men voted the Republican
ticket, through tho force of party disci-
pline, who are not for the proclamation
The proclamation is condemned as no
great public measure has ever been con.
dcmned in this country before.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

NOTICE is hereby given that the following Ad-
~ ministrators aud Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court Hol IN es County,
Ohio, which will be for hearing on
Monday he LIST ddy Of December. A. D, 1862.
Final account of G.. W. Finney, Administrator
of jacob kiser deceased $50, II q ~
lnsolvent account of Peter s. Weaver. Admins
traitor of Abraham Spcher deceased.
First account OF James Armstrong. executor Of
Jane Armstrong deceased 'OFG N :
Second account of Daniel Jones, Guardian OF
Robert Howard minor.
First account of Frederick Swinehart, Guardian
of Jacob Swiuehart ct. al.
First account of A. j. Pattens, Administrato de
6oniS non of Samuel Davenport deceased.
First account of Moses Stoel. Guardian Of Su-
sBnah Steel, an idiot.
Final account of Ida Livensborger, Administra-
triX of Emanuel liyensberger deceased,
}. lroyer deceased.
First account of Benjamin Beck Administrator
II. G. SAUNDERS,
Nov. 10, It62. Probate Judge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
McCleIian's Farewell Address.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing farewell order was read to the troops
composing the army of the Potomac yes
tcrday morning at dress parade.
HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF PoToMAc,l
REcToRTowN. Va, Nov. 7, 1921
Officers anil Soldiers Of tie A,my Of tile
POtom0c:
An order Of the President devolves mp
on Ma ajor- General Burnside the command
of the army. In parting from you | can
not express the love and gratitude bear
to you. AS an army you have grown up
under my care. In you have never found
doubt or codness. The battles you have
ought under my command will proudly
live in our nations history. The glory
You have achieved, our mutual pcrils and
Iatigues, the graves Of our comrades, fal.
len in battle and by disease. the broken
forms of those whom wounds and sick.
ness have disabled, the strongest associa-
tions which can exist among men, unite
us still by an indissoluble tie. We shall
be comrades in support of the Constitu-
ton of our country and the nationality of
its people.
GEO. B. MCCLELLAN,
Ma or-G encral, u. S. a.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
no Abraham Lincoln.

See here, Abraham Lincoln, President
OF tho Uuitcd States. your own city OF
Springfield has pronounced against y on
by a popular majority Of -FOUR HUNDRED
your own county Of Sangamon has pro-
nouneed against You by a popular ma.
Jority OF some THIRTEEN HUNDRED-your
own State of Illinois has pronounced
against you by a popular majority of
some TWENTY THOUSAND. These are the
Judgments OF your own neighbors against
your Administration. These are the
voices OF your own neighbors calling up,
on you to Withdraw yourself FROM the as
ISOLATION OF Abolitionism and return to
your duty as tho Constitutional Chief
Magistrate. They are voices that wise
man would heel, - Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
Winter and the Families OF Vol
untccrS.

Tho foretasto of winter, with all its
bleak and bitter experience which Satur-
day gave us, naturally awakens inquiry
in every benevolent mind as to the condi.
ton OF the families of the brave volun-
teerS who have gone far away from homo
to fight the battles of the Constitution and
the Union. Many, very many, of these
brave men have left families poorly provi-
ded against the hardships of winter. The
example set by the Fourth Ward, whose
citizens have organized a society for the
relief and assistance of soldiers families
should be initiated not only by all the
other wards, but by every county in the
State and throughout the country. Many
OF those who have been left behind were
solely dependent upon the husband and
father or sou, who are now far removed
and unable, except at long intervals to
contribute to their wants. OF this num-
ber there are many who have know what
it is "to beg" who would rather suffer
than ask aims; these should be found
out-J'oUiad is the word-and their neces
sites cared and provided for. 1t is the
duty of every citizen who has not gone to
tho war, to contribute to the support of
these helpless families. The duty is
noble one aud it should be promptly per-
formed. Plain Dealer.