davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11
From the Vermont Cavalry.

Thu New York Heratd OF Tuesday publishes
what purports to be a list OF the prisoners from
the VI, Cavalry now 10 the hands of the enemy
From what source this list is btained does not
appear, but we give it as we find it below
Farsi Vermont Cavalry, Captured al W,nches-
ter, May %.
CoMPANYA A.
Orderly Sergeant Warren Gibbs, Sergeant
Patrick Hogan, Richard &. Barlow, Charles Ii.
BIinn, Frederick Falkner, Alexander Hall, Geo.
Weber, TeamSCer Henry Chlott
COMPANY c.
Captain George II. Bean Qnartermaster 8
Sergeant Jonn Nj. VaDderllp, Sergeant \. B..
SDy. Sergeant Waldo j. Clark, Corporal Jo-
seph Courtrlght, D G. Pat erson, E +, Bellows,
Dexter Smith, Henry Wilson, Henry oquIres,
More Keace, VIM. Warner, VIM. Reynolds,
Bart Richmond, Charles Brown, Charles Stew
art, VIM. Wickwire, Richard Stone.
Company B-Corporal Orris b. Right.
Company C-Teamster VIM. Kong.
Company D-Teamster Joseph Hutcbns.
Company F-Rutus Carver, reamster l.. d..
Reyes.
Company III, A. Stewart, Teamster R.
Edgerton.
Company I-reamstcr E. D. Miles.
Wounded and eft at Middletown.
COMPANY A.
Teamster John Hogan, wounded in leg John
Balm, broken leg Thomas Hall, in the hip ;
Albert Hutchins, broken ribs E. NJ Rawson,
broken arm David Tubbs, mortally wounded.
COMPANY G.
Corporal Otis S. Derby Joseph Farnum =;
D. ". Taft, seriously wounded Bugler James
Barrett ; Henry 0. Hayer, mortaIly, getting
better; James c. Fraser, bruised a; Edward
Carl, not wounded Joseph Taylor, not wound
ed Henry LAND, not wounded
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

White House." the estate Of the rebel Gen.
Lee, on the Pamunkey river, - vigorously guar
ded from intrusion by Federal troops, no person
being allowed even to cross its sacred acres while
our wounded soldiers arriving at that point for
transportation northward, are compelled to lie
exposed in the fields, IN miserable shantes, III
filthy smacSs and Schooners. Gen. Lees house
must not be touched, even to shelter the dying
soldier who has shed his blood to uphold the
government the rebel General is striving to dcs
troy.
The Memphis Avalanche of the % inst, says
that large part OF the army at Corintb were
sout to Richmond, and are now opposed to the
| Federals there.
/; is said that the 9th Regiment will rendez
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-11

/, is said that tno 9th Regiment will rendez,
vous At Bratteboro.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24
TiIslcn's

flnm Ex'rae,s, Rssinoids, Alkalsids.
Sugar Goatei Pills. and Granmlss:
A ilrle sIppiy Just received At
Aug, 90, l'SS, GfksN'S DRUG STORE,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24
Local and Misce llaneou.


Fisa Hoasx TO Disross %. - Some Of
the prominent Democrats OF Rindlay town.
ship have been freely airing the report that
Mr.. Jacob Stoker had received letter from
one of his sons, now in the army, advising
him never again 10 vote the Republican
ticket, as Republicans had always been de.
ceived by their leaders. Mr.. Stoker author
ICES us to say that he has a good horse which
he will give any person who will make oath
that he or she has ever seen, heard read, or
has been told by Mr.. Stoker that he received
q letter to the above effect. Mr. S,oker pro
nounces the whole report q fabrication with.
out the least grounds in truth; hut we think
his offer entirely too liberal for the kind Of
fellows to whom he has made the proposi.
tion. Undoubtedly person so dishonest
as to originate such a paItry fslsehood is
sufficiently reckless to swear TO it. When
politicians are compelled to resort to such
means to carry their ends, their cause must
be bad one truly ~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24
Administrators no,ice.--J. F. Burket.
Fnrrrs or D.xocn.rrc vrorosy.--T T

FRrIrS or DLaocRATIc vfcroRY. - The
respectable citizens ,of Hancock county,
who voted the Democratic ticket, ought to
look at the result Of their labors. Churches
we've defaced and abused fences Of peaceable
citizens thrown down, the ministry abused,
and He'll generally had jubilee on .ast
Saturday night. Tue smooth hypocritical
speakers on the rostrum, (nt least one ofthem
affects to pray) abused the ministry with
their tongues, was 1t not e. ough in keeping
for their drunken hearers. 10 abuse the
churches with their hondsl The Sanct,ty
nj law, which has ever been the safeguard
oi liberty, rallied at by the Judge; ~ it
strange that its dictates were dISobeyed by
his hearersl
Citizens OF Hancock. is this the KIND oN
liberty you have inaugural, d. Is This th,
policy Of the Democratic par'y' We see
no other. Is a wench on your nag beside a
white man TO he your party symbol in the
North, as n white man in wench's hut is
IN the Southl Do Won thus desire to have
your party sins paraded before your We
cannot believe it. There must be some
Democrats in our county who respect NOR
ality--who love their country and wish ia
obey lis laws--who honor humanity and try
10 do right. But, alas! poor Tray.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

Tns CONTINENTAL for November is on our
table. We have always read the Continent-
oil with interest, ard we believe it is grow
ing better each month. Hereafter the polit-
icol department will be controlled by Hon.
Robert J. Walker and Hon. Frederick p.
Stanton, and the literary department by
Charles Godfrey Leland and Edmund Kirke
Mr., Kirkc is well known TO the reading
public as the author Of "Among the Pines''
the truest picture Of slavery as it is, evel
written. Progressive, vigorous and earnest
the Continental is worthy OF place 10 an,
household. We are glac to notice an in
creased circulation in this vicinity. $50,
per annum. John f. Trow publisher, S,
Greene street New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

DuFp's MERcANr.LE CoLLEor, PirrspunG.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, OF 10Th ultin,o,
thus favorable notices the nbove institution,
an advertisement for which may be found in
another column.
First premium awarded William ". Duff
and G. U. Cocbran's penmanship by the
late Ohio State Fair at Cleveland. The
penmen Of this old and well known insiitu-
tion at Pittsburg. Penns sylvania, were award =
ed, over all competitors, the first premium
for penmanship. Mr.. Duff the Younger was
present, and may well feel proud Of his
honors.D
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

PRopucE MaaKErs &.--.Produce has been
coming in fast, but has Stacked up some.
what, The following prices were paid
Thursday.
Wool-40 10 b5 cents.
Wheat--97 to I02 cents. -
Corn so to SO cents.
Rye---a0 cents.
Butter--l0 to IL cents.
Potatoes--scarce and in demand at so Il
60 cents. The market is very poorly sup
piled and at the prices farmers can moke a
gooi thing bringing them in.
Eggs--9 cents.
LaId--6 cents.
Mes,s-sheulders Al, sides d Hams s.
Hides.--aftox. -s-,n- IL. 90 -. .u
Oats-30cents.
White Beans, 76 cents. TO 81, 90. a. al
Dried Peaches, 8 cents per pound.
Dried Apples-Sl 90. ..t o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

New ApvERrisgsEsrs - See the new al
vertisemenis this week. There is something
TO interest everybody in some portion Of oul
advertising columns:
Land for Sale in Wood county--J. Scott
DuG's Mercantile College, Pittsburgh.
FERNS for Sale--A. 4. Parker.
Lloyd's New Steel Plate Colored Map.
New Discovery-Importont TO Ladies.
Ambrotypes-G. W. Twinirg.
New Goods-Barnd & Wagenhols.
J. S. Bsllentine--Furs aud Winter Bon.
nets.
Administrators notice.--J. F. Burket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

FlzzLs.--The Democratic Jubilee was
a fz2le. The attendance was small--the
torches wouldn't go, tby the way we piued
Wilson who had them in charge) the illu
mina'ion was very meagre, comprising only
the Reed House, Schwsb's, Charlie Halls
Roszman's, llnrn's, the Courier Office and q
irw others, and the speaking was very
heavy There wns an immense amount oi
drunkenness -.nbout the only spirit there
was in the affair.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS, PHILApxLPnIA.-
We take pleasure in commencing to the at.
tention Of our readers new card from the
managers of this old and highly respectable
institution, which will be found in our ad
vertising columns, II has been in operation
for many years, and has been conducted IN q
manner worthy OF all praise. Il is, beyond
all question, a highly useful and honorable
institution, and well deserves pu bile conf.
dence and support. ... .,I oh
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

PrrrRsoS's M,a,yrSg.--Wc have re
ccived the November number OF Peterson.
1t is brim full OF mos, excellent matter, an d
though the $500 Magazines may excel il
in quantity Of illustration, none do in quail
ity The literary matter is really first class
$500 per annum. Address, Peterson 4
Brother, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

MoSEv. I'VE are not receiving enough OF
this necessary of lie TO pay for the white
paper we are using. We hope every reader
OF the Jer-rsonlan who is in arrears, will
at once square his Indebtedness and give us
the means to go on comfortably. Send it
by mail or call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

MARRIAGE. On the 9th instant, by Rev
w. G. Houei. Mr.. George II. Anderson tc
Miss Harriet Warren. all Of Hancock county
Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

RELIGIOUS NorIcE. - The Baptist Church
will Ihave preaching at the Court House
Sabbath evening, at Ga o. clock.
Oct. "a. 3D.. Rev. r. EDMoND.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

A souRcE or VEx.roN.-Many good
woman has fell mortified when she call, d
her guests TO the table 10 find that her bis-
cults were like so much lead, wholly unfit
TO he eaten. The discovery always comes
too late to be ren nedied for that occasion.--
Housewives who use DeLand & Co.'s
Chemical Saleratus, are never subjected to
chssrin and disappointment in this way.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

We shall give the full vote Of the comfy
next week.
LET IT OUT.--A Blanchard township Lo.
ooloco got jubiant at the Democratic Ju-
bilee, and let off as foiiews;
"Hurtah for our side--l knew we'd car.
ry the State, and now Ohio will secede next
Winter; hutrsh."
The poor fool had been so taught, and
knew no better than to tell it where 1t could
be heard.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24
Respectively,


TETNULtUM V. NANNY.
z. S.-Tel Leoiser Cane that | NAV new
cr see her agane--,hat shool it be my fate
Ia perirh on the bn'tel- feelj, amid the rore
nv ha'tel and the horrers nv miscellaneous
eorn,j, my last thot ez my life Gibbs slowly
away, shel be nv her, and ask her if sl,
cant send Inc half er three. .qwnrters Nv the
mummy she gifts fer washin ,swhisky costs
frltefully hear. P.V.N.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-10-24

TuE VorE or THE CouNrY.--The follow
ing is the vote OF the county on secretsry o
State,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
From Capt. Speigcl.

On BOARD u s. STEAMER ilEUALD,l
EN- ROUTE FOR CITy PoNT, July ., 1862.
My DEAR WIFE AND FAMILY:
Nothing can be more
vari d. as well rs uncertain than life except it be
the life of a soldier of Shields division. So va
ricd has been our campaign that you could not
astoni h Il soldier of that much abused and worn
out division, if you would tell him that to NOR
row he would have to fight battle on tight
rope; he would at once commence to balance
himself The readiness Of the boys is character
istic of their willingness at all times, and under
all circumstances to do their duty, their whole
duty, though frequently unfit. Within the last
days we have been through or passed by nearly
all the celebrated places poi"ts and objects OF the
Rebellion around this section of country. Through
the once imprcgnable Manassas by Yankee guns,
(or which we saw threc,) through Centcrvlle,
with its chain of abandoned rebel Notifications
stretching for miles. We passed the famous
"Bulls Rum" where upon its adjoining fields so
many Of our gallaut, brave and noble boys had
their bones bleachcd; noble sacrifices of incom-
petent leaders. We passed many places of note
between Bul Run and Alexandria, where, as n
matter of course, we visited the famous "Mar-
shall House, where the noble but rash, the
young and gallant Ellsworth shed his blood upon
the stairateps while attempting to haul down the
Scccsh rag and plant instead the defiant Stars
and Stripes
At Alexandria Shields Division stopped one
| day, which the boys commcmoratcd by glorious
but fearful drunk.
The embarcation of our Division commenced
here, and such Il rush and noise, disorder and
general display of total carclessness or incompe.
tcncy on the part Of the officers stationed here
and officially charged with that duty, you can
form no idea. 1t seemsed TO be their only OBJ
ject to get rid of the d----n soldiers, not looking
to their comfort or safety. -.......
The gentlemen IN charge of that duty, sent our
Regiment aud baggage for embarcation to pier
number ! where an old rotten barge called De l.
aware, of Baltimore, was lying. Our baggage, as
well as commissary and ordinance stores were
put on board the old thing, Company B, II and
my company did not so On board of her. These
three com panies were put in my charge, and at
about 10 O'Clock, through darkness Egyptlikc
sent to pier II, and groping our way through the
dark found it after marching two miles, when we
reported to the Captain of the U. S, Steamer Mat
amoras. He refused to take us in, as he said he
had already more troops than he felt safe in car
rying. l started on and called on the steamers
Tucker and sechon, with like success BY thi'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
DR.. Uoboek,s Remedies.

We publish in another column Of to-dal's paper,
an article copied from the Cincinnati 7iDes, des-
criptiyc Of DR.. Robacks extensive medical cstab-
lishmcnt in that city. ~ the way, Dr. Roback's
Remedies have obtained q great and deserved pop
ularity with all cusscs 1t has been but a short
tine since these Remedies were introduced into
our section Of country yet DR.. Brennan, DR.. Ro-
backs agent in this place, informs us that his sales
Of the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now exceeds
those Of all ether medicines for which he is agent,
combined. The reason for this, is, that they have
stood the test for practical experience We know
this not only from the mouths Of others, but we
have used them in our family with the yery best
results. For all diseases Of the blood general de-
biity, whether procee ling from sickness or from
natural weakness, indigestion, and all kindred
ailments. we recommend the Scandinavian Rcine-
dies as the Gerry best medicines extent. They are
destined to achieve not an enphofai success. but
Il permanent and deserved reputation, which will
render them necessity in every N0poleoH,
Ohio, NORTH West M1rch 2.
See advertisements
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24

At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for consultation, and for the
purpose of raising troops to reinforce our noble nd
gnlnn mt army now in the field against the enemies
of tho Government.
This Is the peoples government, and an enemy to
the government is our enemy. In Overwhelming
numbers they have concentrated Tor our destruc-
ton. The President has called for rciniorccmonts;
for troops for the defense and protection of the
Government and our homes. Upon whom can such
call be made but upon the people; and it is WHOM
they refuse to heed tho call that our Governmcn ,
our homes, our hopes, our friends and glorious
Institutions in the danger of being lost
Come out, then, one and all. This county must
furnish 200 more trOops-vOluntnrily If can, in
voluntarily III we must. Shall il be said that the
gallant county Of Holmes, whose 700 troops now IL
the field have won immortal hOnors for themselves
md the State, is now bankrupt in patriotism and
is now willing to let her noble be sacrificed by
an enemy overwhelming in numbers to any dispo
sable forco at the Presidents command if nat
como and let us be engaged for their protection
Important positions have already been gained by
our troops, but additional troops necessary to
hold them.
Hos. WV. GIVEN will be present to address the
meeting; he will give II full statement of the no
ccssiies now demanding new troops and will lay
bare the duty OF every citizen to constitute him self
acoinm ttcc of one for the procurement. The Oh
jcct of the meeting is important, in which every
father and mother son and daughter. is deeply in
tcrested. Let no one who has u friend in the army
be absent, and let none who have IL home or "A fam
ilJ to protect stay away. We ask you but for one
day IN behalf of this interest in your Government.
snail we be disappointed,
By Order Of Military Committee
c. +. WORRIES, Chairman
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
To Consuniptives.

The advertiser having been restored to health
in few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and the dread disease, Consumpuyn-is
anxious to make known to his felow.suhcrcrs the
means Of cure,
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used free Of charge, with the direc-
tons for preparing and using the same, which they
will find a Sure CURE for CoNsuNrrIoN, ASTHMA
BRoNcHITIs, &C. The only object Of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription Is TO bcncftth alict-
ed and spread information which he conccivcs to
be invaluable and he hopes ever sufferer will try
his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress
Rev. EDWARD \. WILSON, Williamsburgh,
n16m3l Kings County, New York
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
Drafting.

1t is thought by some that Drafting will have
to be resorted to to fill up the Regiments called
Tor from Ohio, though it is proposed to give vol.
untecrng II fair trial before proceeding to the
drafting proc IS.
The regiments should be filed up by an immc.
latc iay;not by unwilling soldiers, but by willing
ones The Government must have men, and the
more men it has. tie sooner will the war termi
nate. After the harvest work is over there will
be Il rush, we have no doubt, to the recruiting Of
fees By new arrangement, volunteers will bt
accepted for one year, in which time it is supposed
the Rebellion will be crushed
If drafting should be resorted to, there will be
interesting times. The number of sick and af
Ilicted men, even among the "last man and last
dollar" gents will be large; there will be many
ELAINE, halt and bnd;' there will be those trou
bed with rheumatism VINO never before were
troubled; there will men heretofore spry and
spHghtly, who will become prematurey past
ioriy:fce! We already hear men claiming to be
exempt ON the score of age who a week ago
would have been insulted if it had been charged
that they had "grey hair!" The excuses are
numerous, and there will be sport when al are
brought up standing, and made to take their
chances for n years service us "bold sogel
boys"
Before drafting can be rcsoltcd to, the Legis
lnture must be called together and an cnrollmen
bill passed. The men subject to draft will bC
organized in companies and the number require,
appol toned to each company. On certain da,
they will be called together and ballot place.
in hat or box for each man in the company
These ballots will be numbered to the number o
men required and each man will draw out one
! He who draws a blank will be exempt, and he
who draws n numbered ballot is to 90.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
Harvesting.

Harvesting in this county has been n heavy
task on farmers; 'the harvest was great and the
laborcrs few" Most of our farmers, however.
have succeeded in getting their wheat cut. On
Friday last, in company with about dozen others,
we repaired to the farm of Mr.. ISAAC IIARpsrER.
an gave him a handsome lift in getting his
wheat off There was a smart chance Of fun in
that half days hnrvcstng Tom RaiG carried
OIL the horns in "bling in the laugh.' lie made
himself useful in gathering shcavcs, and some
mschicvous persons made it point to bind up
enormous bundles and place them where Tom
would be compelled to cary them a considerable
distance. Tom contains more pluck than falls to
the lot of any other eighty pounds of bones, mus.
Gle and meat in this county, and tie fun in seeing
him staggcr and turn summcrsaults under the bun
dies prepared for him may be imagined but can
not be described
We'll, the labor was finally ended and we were
called to supper-anl such supper as it was
all the substantials and dclicaces that could be
thought Of at this plentiful season were prepared
in abundance and in the very best manner. Mr.
VAN BRocKLrN, Ike other preachers, being ac
,ustomcd to coed rations contoutcd himself with
moderate meal, as did, also, Mr.. Evclhardt
Harry Nelson, aud some others. But we never
supposed the stomachs of three men could con
tain such piles of catabl,s as Dan Uni, Sheriff
Nelson, and George Cook slowed away--but il
they 'sct up the lager" we will say no more about
it. Tom Ruif had the headache and, of course
couldn't eat much, but he has eaten nothing
since, and we must confess that Notwithstanding
we were deprived of n fair chance by having somt
carving to do we havnt had much appetite from
| that day to this
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
WAGES PAID,
500!
$40!

Tos,ll goods FOR uio ADsNssgwno dAcust CynrAsy.
We viii give a commission on af goods soli BY sut
Agents pay wagos at from go 800 per month"; snd
pay nli Necessary expenses. oar machine h petieet
It's mechanism child learn to operate II W balf
au hours insiructlonl II is equal 10 any Family Sewing
Machine In use and wo have reduced Ne price ~ tI5.
Zach machine a warranted for three ytsr.
Address G. Ru0GLEs, Gen. Agr.
fnisI1 Dsfr0if, Mjah
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
Volunteers.

Each recruit for the l02d Regiment receives in
advance that is, as soon as mustered into SER
vice, S25 of the 500 bounty and one month S
pay. 1t is strongly urged on the Governor TO Of
fer an additional bounty of $50. We believe he
will do so, and that the people will sustain him.
Unless we sustain the Constitution as it is and
ULion to what it was, our money and ourproperty
will never be worth anything TO us. Our motto
should be, everything for the cause
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
Cemetery Association.

The Millersburg Cemetery Association has pur-
chased eight acres off the Northeast corner of
INGLEs Grove for Cemetery. 1t is a beautiful
location, The work of clearing off, and laying
out and disposing of lots will soon be commenced.
Every citizen should secure a lot and have final
resting place for himself and family. The olii-
GERS of the Association are: Trustees, G. W.
CAREY, b. c. BRowN, IIoxwoRrH; Treasurer,
john CAREY; Secretary, l.. r. CMTcHFIELD.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-24
Served Him Right.

A few days ago Republican was talking aud
intimated that the gallant Capt SrEGEL was Il
sympathiscr with secession. A young man who
had recently returned from the army, and who
has heretofore been Republican, told him thai
when he heard man talk in that way he felt
very much like calling him n liar.