davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
CROW OLD ROOSTER .
Hurrah for Hurrah (!
lie YEAR OF JUBILEE HAS COME !
New York $4,000 Democratic
Majority!
New Jersey 10000 DcHMO-
cratic Majority!

At 'he hour OF gong to press we hav
not full returns of the election held O,
Tuesday. What we have, however, i
mostly of glorious character and cal
cuated to add joy to the already over
flowing heart Of every true lover OF hi
country. We give the dispatches
BosToN, Nov. 4.-The vote for Cover
nor in this city is quite close, Devens lead
ing Andrew.
NEw WoRK, Nov. 4, Midnight-Ove
200 hundred towns heard from show.
Wodworth's majority, outside of New
York and Brooklyn, II, 900.
The State has probably gone Demo
cratic by $4,000 majority.
MILWAUKEE, Nov, 4.-The election in
this State was hotly contested by both
parties.
The city and county of milwaukee,
will give Brown. Democrat, 400 ma.
ity over John f. Potter, Republican,
kenosha county probably 450 for Potter.
Seven towns in Walworth county give
Potter some 500 majority.
The friends oil Brown claim his election
without doubt, but Republicans think
that the returns from the balance of the
District and the soldiers vote may elect
Potter.
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4, Midnight
The State has gone Democratic. Parker
Is elected Governor, and Perry and Steele
to Congress-both Democrats
In the 4th District Linn, Union, runs
ahead of his ticket in the town heard
from.
New YoRK, Nov. 5.-The full returns
of the city show total majority for
Seymour of 81, ,347.
The Tribune coucedes Seymours cleo
ton.
DErRoIr, Nov. 4.--Scattering returns
indicate the election OF the whole Repub-
lican State ticket by majority probably
not less than 5000. Last year it was
$4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Returns thus far
indicate the following Congressmen elec-
ted in this State:
First District, Arnold; second, Farms.
worth; third, Washburne; fifth, Lovejoy;
sixth, Norion-Republicans.
Tenth and Seventh in doubt; Eighth,
Stuart; Ninth, Ross; Tenth, Knapp;
Eleventh, Robson; Twelfth, Morrison:
Thirteenth, Wm.J. Allen, Democrats.
The vote on candidates at large will be
lose.
TRERToN, n. j., Nov. 5.-Parker,
Dcm.,) } for Govrnor, is undoubtedly
elected by 1910 maiority-a Democrat
C gain Of some 10000 over last Govern
)r's vote.
The following Congressman are elected:
First District, Starr. (Rcp.;} second,
{ Dem.;) third, Steel, Dem;
onrth, Rogers, { Dem; } fifth Curry,
Dem.
Both branches of the State legislature
re largely Democratic. ,
Returns from the State very meagrc,
living no indication as to the result. G
Springfield city gives Stuart, Demo.
rart, for Congress, 49, majority.
BosToN, Nov. 5.-Returns from 255 i
owns gives John Andrews for Govern.
r G7,447.
Brig, Gen. Devens in the same towns
as 1880.
Andrews ma ority in the State will be d
bout 20, 600 9
In the Senate "a Republicans are cleo
,d and 6 Peoples Union. =
In the House l79 Republicans, and 81
copies Union men are elected. Twenty
,ven towns are yet to be heard from.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Supcrab btu n Il ancc Of Men,

There is, according to the census, al
excess OF 1873 25S males over females il
the United States. THIS fact is note
worthy and qniets the apprehensions of
those who feared the war would cause an
undue preponderance OF women after
peace was declared. No matter how
bloody the war may be. or how long it
lasts, it cannot make way with three quar-.
ters OF million of live =. The waste orlife
may make the sexes nearly even; but even
then we shall he better off than England,
where the females are in excess by nearly
amillion, and the social problem of the
day is how to provide them with husbands
or occupations.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

We warrant that the people of these
townships raise "big wheat" and retire
at night with clear consciences. How is
it Bro. E8TILL p OHowa Democrat.
True as preaching, Bro. NEWCOMER
They earn their bread by honest industry,
they practice the Golden Rule, they are
devoted to the Union WAsuYGroN made
and JACKSON saved, they appreciate the
blessings bestowed upon them bv the
Government under Democratic Admins.
trations and they are emphatic in their
disapproval of the wrongs heaped upon
the people by an Abolition Administra
tlon which violated the Constitution, dis.
regarded the laws and trampled upon the
most sacred rights enjoyed by American
citizens. They have no sympathy for
Abolition or Secession traitors.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

by the late election the Democrats
gain in the States OF Pennsylvania. In.
diana and Ohio. tcelpe Congressman and
tho Republican party lose fifteen. The
congressiona delegation from these
States will be as follows
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Foreign Intervention

One OF the chief reasons urged by tn,
Abolltionists in favor of an emancipation
proclamation was, that it would revo,u.
tionize the popular opinion of Europe as
to the war, commend the Union cause to
universal appreciation, remove all dan
ger of foreign intervention, and create
blaze of glory generally. Well, the
proclamation has reached Europe, and
we have the British response to it, which
Is Just about what wc expected it would
be, and which is about as contrary to the
proicsscd expectations of abolitionism as
possible. The Indications are, strongly,
that the proclamation will hasten, if it
does not actually provoke foreign inter
ventlon, and that in that way, as in all
other ways, it will bring disaster to us.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
Old Friends illLuck,

In Ohio the Attorney General elect and
two OF the successful candidates for Con.
gress were once our pupils, They mus,
go straight of we will be after them with
qulll'-Dr. Thompson in " y. Advo.
cate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06

The city is full of destitute negroes
set free IL the South. More coming
What is to be done Gin. Enq.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
War News.

The war news durining tho past week
as been without special Importance,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-06
German and WaInufcrcek.

Two townships in Holmes County, at
the late election, voted rather one.side, as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
soar.uyo AND LODGING.

4 PRIvAFs FAMILY HAVE TWO NEATLY FUR
~ usat = reni 70 sske gen eien. With or vi n
out so, alton Of hVnEe central ant convinced %
M stages; exchanged Call at nc 81
70 at 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
ElNE ARTS.

ISxHIBITION AND SALE OF A CHOICE COLLEC-
IL la niings and studies from Mature. Pr
to his departure TO- IaGa. MIR. MIGNOT oilers for sale his
collection OF Pictures and stues comprising of
latest and best productions They viii be IN exhibition at
gallery j. Sned!cDr until the evening June
O'Clock, when they viii he sold ~ pubic sale.
HENRY II. LEEDS Co., Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
BOARDING AND LODGING.

TWO OF THREE GENTLEMEN OF UNDoUBrED RE
steelabilily can handsomely accommodated with
Bard by private family location on sound convent nv
and less than an hours drive; ST.
ceiy mansiou Grounds stables, rt class IN every re-
spect boating Ad Pr vae Board COX 100 Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DI.EAsANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
~ let with i5oapd, gen ard their or NJ
Gle gen lenen " Grand rect Elizabeth city Now Jer
sey minutes walk iiom d. pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
THE PAVILION HOTEL.
ROC NAWAY.

Will be opened for the on the 18th Of June
Fam obtain Ryums suite, or comfortably fur.
nisbed CJtiag a. with or wishout Board.
Arranz have been made stages 10 and from
ali the trains OF Long and BROOKLYN and Jamaica
trial Railroad during the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

y sctFooNgR FOR SALE-oF FIFTY TONS REGIS
: tT 40 AZ Cuhn - s ahs yard. csrnrt 81 an
rss and buwen ssreA =, MA Aial.lc Dock Br0oAy n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DooMs TO LET-FURNIsnED OR UNFURNIsIiED
III with Boar al the IoJt OF Slxyslxth street
fronting the ia rivers heathy anu bealtiiu lo aon
NV pleasure ounds; Possessing ali the Advantages OF
town an country denoe; tAe let Inqnlr
on tie premises Of the Empire Sewing Machine Co. IS
bruaIWas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
HOUSES, Rooms, SC. TO LET.

HAND oMELY FURNISHED FRONT AND bA 'nS
iis-t1r M R. a 90 l4sl hoor, with Stchsl ~
cr;enes or ekee ling, % let IN hrSt tltss
Gu ~ ~ rsasnas.e a small Desirable FANNY. leie-
" ! IS ~ Apply al l3J Waverlsy pace, near SAL
aN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01
GUNNER RESORTS.

CLARENDON HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS N. y
~ This and popular hot4. built in the modern
and improved style anu furnished throughout with every
regard the and comfort its VIII lie for
tie reception OF visitors the first week june The
ton spring within Clarendon grouns
This spring has been analz By Dr. j. r. Chson Of
New YORK city and is highly recommended by him for It's
medicinal properties. WILLIAM BORIUN,
Late Of the Mansion House. Troy, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

A SOUNDING CURES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"A lroub.e or III health should consult Madame CLF.
FORD 1U Dam street Brookly thu greatest v clair.
voyant Disease detected remedrs prescribed, absent
friends found lovers reconccd business arranged Inter-
views 20 cents; medical 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-01

DIVER LOUISE, root or b2D STREET, CARAVANS
LII ye newly httt up and IN complete r-Fau,l,-s
sn4ie el{l an IKE rea Son ,le
rms Cor L. o ason Grounds wed shade l. Ac.ss sble n
all hOura b. Hudson Il, er Railroad scambo ia AMY
~ above
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
MILITARY.
SPECIAL ORDER, NO. i.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FoReEs.
MElLnIIIs rrar,,, I.,.,., 1asl. aoc.a


l. In pursuance to an order issued from the head
quarters of this district the undersigned he eby as
sumes command of the United STATES forces At the
city of Memphis.
III. The officers heretofore detailed and assigned to
particular position in the discharge of any spe-
ec duty, win continue in their respective places I'M
I'll further orders from these headquarters.
III. The commanding officers of regiments and
detachments or squadrons, VIII make daily morning
reports Of their respective commands between the
hours of eight and nine o'clock A. NJ to these head
quarters
". All persons leaving the city by any public con-
veyance, or to travel beyond the picket lines by any
road leading into the country, shall first proeure from
the Provost Marshal, pass and the Provost Mar
shs is hereby instructed not to grant passes to any
one except in cases Of urgent necessity and requiring
of persons receiving passes TO take the oath of allie
glance; and all persons violating this order shall be
promptly arrested and detained for fsture trial and
punishment.
V. 1t is hereby enjoined upon all officers and sol
diers of this command to see that epuble peace is
maintained; that the rights of persons and property
under the Constitution of the United States are pro-
tected; that the blessings of the Government of our
fathers shall be restored in all its pristine vgor and
beauty, and so far as can be DONE consistent with
military rule, one shall be disturbed in the pursui.
OF his legitimate business; and all officers and SOL
diers violating this order shall be severely punished
vi. All orders heretofore issued by the command
ing officer OF this post and not inconsistent herewith
will be adhered to and rgdly enforced until otherwise
ordered. BY order of
JAMES r. SLACK,
Colonel Commanding Post.
Official NJ p Evans, A. A. A. General.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07

OFFICE PRoyogT MARSHAL
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June II, 1862.

OFFICE PRoYogr MARSHAL, I
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June IL, 1862.
For the purpose of better preserving the peace and
good order of the city of Memphis, the following
orders announced fer the information of all par
ties concerned; and it is made the duty of the Pro-
vost Guard to see that they obeyed:
L The guard stationed in the various parts of the
city will use the utmost vigilance diseoverth par
ties who in the habit of selling Intoxicating liquors
in defiance Of orders Persons found guilty of
violation of the order relating to the sale of liquors.
Will be at arrested his liquors confscated, his
place of business closed and the offenders reported
to headquarters and punished to the extent of mill
tary authority. This order applies steamboats, as
well as in the city.
II. The practice too often INDUCED IN by evil dis
posed persons Of insulting and using violence toward
loyal citizens will no longer be tolerated under any
circumstances Union citizens who have placed the
American flag over their houses will be protected in
this manifestation of their loyalty to the Govern
ment and hereafter the Provost Guard instructed
to shoot down any who may attempt to remove
the flag or modest the owner of his premises
III No citizen except the Police force of the city,
will hereafter be allowed to carry any firearms other
weapons, and when found they will be promptly
arrested and placed in close confinement upon bread
and water. The members Of the Police are required
to report themselves Immediately this Office, and
register their names, staLlng the nuDer OF be WaTu
where they perform police duty. gs
". Lewd women are prohibited from conversng
with soldiers while on duty nor will they be allowed
to walk the streets after sunset Any of the class
indicated who shall violate this order viii be con-
yeyed the river and will not be allowed to
turn within the limits of the city.
V. Some unknown person, representing himself as
Capt ]. X. Lindsey Co. K, 4sd H. VOL, has COM
mitted several depredations by entering private
houses and taking private property, giving receipt
for the sae under the pretense that he is acting BY
authority Of the Provost Marshal. No such Officer
is in this army No orders issued to take private
| property from the citizens, and repetition o
these outrages it is hoped the fact viii be speedily
ported to Office that justice may be done and tbs
| gull ty punished. JOHN II. GOULD,
Captain and Provost Marshal.
/ Approved by order, j. r. SLACK,
| ju22-H Col. Commanding.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS INDIANA BRIGADE
MEMPHIS. June z 1852

HEADQUARTERS INDIANA BRIGADE, t.
MEHPHTs june 7, 1862.
The undersigned, with the troops under his COM
mand has taken military possession Of this city in
the name of the Government Of the United States for
the purpose Of asserting the supremacy of the Con-
stuon and laws of the Union, and restoring peace,
protecting public and private property and the lives
Of citizens. Residents who may have fed from their
homes are exhorted to return merchants and others
who have abandoned theta business are requested
reopen their stores and shops, excepting those deal
ing in Intoxicating liquors, who are forbidden to
that trahe under penalty of having their stock
destroyed The Mayor and the Common Council viii
continue in the exercise of their municipal functions,
the military authorities simply with them
in enforcing all proper ordinances unless some ext.
gency arise rendering it imperative to place the city
under martial law. IL is hoped and believed, however,
nothing will occur to render this step necessary Ger
tainly no act Of this command shall afford any pretex
fer the citizens placing themselves in that position
Capt John II. Could of the 46th Indiana Tolunteers
viii act as Provost Marshal until further orders Ma
John C. Major, of the z3d Regiment Indiana volun.
teers viii have command of the picket and patr ols
6. N. FITCH,
Col. Com. Brigade.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07

e8- One square, renewable weekly, per annum, $40
a. One square, renewable twice week, PER annum,
80 Two SOU res, renewable weekly PER annum SEQ
4s Two squares, renewable twice week, per annum,
49, All advertisements for the UK1ox APPEAL Inustbo
handed Ia at the clerks desk ~ 80
speeihed time When not thus marked, they will he
charged week. and discontinued at the end Of that
.tinae. M
R~1ll advertisements required to be Kept on second
p-ges CHARGED AS NEW DACH pAY, and on third
page an advance over stated rates.
hS Advertisements directed to be displayed or set ia
large type, charged at DOUBLE RATES
AS Yearly advertisements will be charged extra for
occupying space contract snd when large type is
reqzred to be used the advertisement kept the in
eide of paIer
As Yearly advertisers will be charged extra at reg-
lar rates for Wants. Rents Removals. Co Partnerships
Notices, To Consignees, etc.
81 Advertisements must be paid for in advance.
60 No advertisement will appear in the Weekly paper
unless by special contract.
co. Advertisements to be inserted In the Weekly pBper
only, on at Irregular intervals in other Of the papers
VIII be charged 81 square for each aud every
ii n.
RA- Announcing Candidates for State, County and
Municipal Offices 80 each to be paid in advance in every
Instance -
Obituaries, Tributes Of Respoct and Funeral Invitations
8 all other advertisementsA
~ All legal and trsasisnt advertisements VIII be
charged by the insertion.
49, Editorial notices in local column will be charged
tw, nty cents per line.
So No deduction variation will be made from the
foregoing rates. esI ere
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
HEADQUARTERS U. S. FoRcEs,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June II, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS U. S. FoRcEs, /
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June II, 1862.
1t being made known to these headquarters that
there parties within this command who have in
their possession notes. bills and chooses in action be-
longing to loyal citizens of the United States it is
therefore required of all such parties deliver to the
owners of said notes, bills and chooses in action
upon demand, and upon the payment of such legiti-
mate liens the holder thereof may be entitled to
by virtue Of the laws of the land upon the party
ing said claims proving his loyalty to the Government
of the United States, and that he she they have
not been either directly indirectly engaged in the
rebel service.
A By order of J. R. SLACK,
Col. Commanding Post.
n. P. EVANS, A. A. A. Gen. iu22-tf
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07

GEN. BUTLER's STATE PAPERs.-The Tri-
bune has been giving credit-through its New
Orleans espondence-to Assistant Adju-
tant-General Strong, of General Buffers staff,
for the authorship of the able documents OF
his commanding general, which have evoked
such universal commendation in every quar-.
ter. Gen. Strong, however, who is now in
this city on leave for short time, gives in a
letter to the Tribune, quietus to the malicious
insinuations Of that sheet, by positively as
serting over his own signature, that all the
ten by General Butler himself; and he adds
that he wishes to state, what he supposed
was we'll understood, that no staff or other
officer in the fine army of the gulf ever had
the opportunity or the ability tofurnish brain:
for the commanding general
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
PROCLAMATION.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
MEAPHTs, Tenn, June goth, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS UErrED STATES FoRcEs,
MEMPHIs, Tenn, June 10th, 1862.
The city Of Memphis now being in possession o.
the Federal forces the rights of persons and property
under the Constitution and laws of the United States
having been restored to the citizens of common
country and persons living in the city and vicinity
invited to their usual ayocations, and restore
that confidence which necessary to the peace hap
piness and future prosperity Of people, who have
long been accustomed to the blessings of the best
Government ever vouchsafed to mankind. In view OF
these facts, the people invited to to the city
and purchase supplies for their necessary WARTS
surfing them that IN doing the power of the Federal
Government will extend any protection in the legti-
mate pursuits their interests may demand.
JAMES r. SLACK,
je22-u Colonel Commanding
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
GENERAL ORDER NO. Q.

HEADQUARTERS u s. FORCES
MEMPHIS, June "A, 1862.
1t having been made known to these headquarters
that bills posted up in the city by the Federal officers,
advertising for recruits to join the United States army
have been torn down by some unmitgated tratorous
vandals it is hereby ordered that all persons guilty of
SAID oense upon detection, shall be arrested and most
severely punished by the military authorities and the
Provost Guard is required to be vglant and watchul
in detecting the perpetrators.
BY order of JAMES R. SLACK,
Colonel Commanding Pest.
Official. N. P Evans, A. A. AG.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07

PRIZES George A. Cofey,
Esq, United States attorney for Eastern
Pennsylvania reports the nineteen twentieiths
of the prizes bought into Philadelphia, have
bean or will undoubtedly be condemned, and
their proceeds distributed as prize money. The
costs in most cases are light. Quite number
of the prizes are already condemned aud sold
Navy Department. for distribution. The
cases now in adjudication at Philadelphia will
realize to our gallant sailors several hundred
thousand dollars
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
celebrating the Fourth with the First
Eebraska-Gens. Grant and Thaycr-
TOasts, Speeches, ETC., etc, etc.

We celebrated the Fourth with the First
Nebraska, formerly COL Thayer's regiment,
and pleasanter day it has seldom been our
fortune to enjoy. We proceeded 10 the en-
campmeRt of the regiment on Poplar street,
opposite Brinkley's, in company with Mr..
Gilbert of the Bulletin, and on our arrival
had the honor and pleasure of meeting with
Major General Grant, Messrs. Dara and Rich
ardson, of the New York Tribune, and other
guests. From the camp to Mrs. Dawson's
abandoned residence, at the head of Adams
street, afforded an appetizing walk, and amid
the tasteful shrubbery we beheld well-laid
board, where, after hearing some excellent
music by the regimental band we partook of
a good dinner moistened by Werks still and
sparkling native wines.
After some pleasing conversation with the
heroes of Donelson, the boom of artillery no
titled us all of the coming
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-07
GENERAL ORDER. NO. n.
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES Fol
MEMPHIS. Tenn Iuna 10. IA

HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES FORCES,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June r. 1852. I
No officer soldier will be permitted to leave his
post on picket or guard.
Struggling or ioungng about by any guard or pickle
win be promptly punished. If the officers do not re-
port and punish men guilty of such ofenses, they
shall themselves be arrested and punished
No soldier or officer who pretends to have had
property taken from him when absent from his post
and duty, shall have permission to search for the
same or have any redress
G. N FITCH,
ju1s-tf Colonel Commanding Brigade