davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

1900 two year old ApTle from graft
900 BUdded FrRth-fue;
3 900 Budded Pear 10 four years.
We shall also purchase and have for sale ne assert
cnt d three 10 four year old Apple Cherry and Plum
Trees sand small fruits generally.
Westfeld, May %, '62-sm J. GooDHEE& 60.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Notice Of cO-Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY FORMED J
a CO-Partnsrship, under the style VI TRUE 4 BUN.
LAP and will continue the BOoT SHeR and LEATHER bus
ness at the old stand Of J. bay.
Q. W. TRuE,
March IL, 1852. a. DUNLAP.
Mar area.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05

TUST received good stock OF Saws, such az c.
ID Auley Mill Saws, sash Mill SAWS, Cross Cut Wood
saws for power, Circular Saws power Cross Cuts
Hand raunel and Ripping Saws Cross ut Fl. nInp saws,
Sck saws, woOd saws, Friluc, Webb and Key hole
avs For sale at the Uprer Hardware store by
Fec 2 '59-*tI =. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
ThE a1arkEts.

Delaware Market.
Corrected weekly by R. L. HIns sox, Wholesale an
Z RetaiIGrOesrs. No wlllianns Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-12-05
Drain ElI.

TUsT received ear lead Of I,ein Tile
ID superior quality.
do do .-..-......... 100
liberal discount to those who purchase them by the
hot sand,
Oct 20 700 c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13

a very good tasted syrup. The improve
ment Of it byrefning causes good deal
of excitement and talk among the agricul-
tural folks, and the prospect is that the
West will raise all the syrup and molasses
they can consume.
Farmers who raised one acre last year
now say that they will raise ten and some
twenty hcres. Some two or three parties
have offered me one hundred acres of the
cane (eacb) in the country if ! would put
up Steam Mil and Pans to make the
syrup good and give half the product for
making it. We are experimenting on
some samples of the raw Sorghum of a
sugary appearance to test the per centage
Of cane sugar, though full and satisfactory
results of chemical analysis can only be
obtained from the cane itself before it is
manufactured and Injured by the crude
process of making sorghum syrup in the
country.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
<sTraitors Here Now"

The speech of the fearless and faithful
johnson in the Senate uttered terrib le
truth; when in referring to Polk and Breck
enridge as now in the rebel camp he said,
ehe believed there are traitors here now."
johnson, no doubt, referred to Salisbury
of Delaware as one of the remaining trait
ors, and whoever will read the speech deli
vered by Salisbury agaist the expulsion of
Bright will be satisfied that if Johnson did
not mean him, he did Saulsburg great in
justice for that speech could have been
made by none other than man with trea-
son at his heart.
A person on reading the remarks Of
Senator Harris from New York, in his
opposition TO certain bills lorely before the
Senate that have for their object a vigor-
Gus prosecution of the war, and in bis op-
position to the expulsion of the traitor
Bright, would satisfied that his singular
and damaging course is the result of undue
caution, chronic fear af establishing
dangerous precedent, a fear growing out
of life practice in the eternal court of
New York Chancery, that we will move
10 fast. No one would impute treason to
other who seem timid and fearful, and
who are of class of men always oppos-
ed to violent remedies, hoping that..the dis
ease will cure itself; and who have a sort
of creed that every evil provides its own
remedy.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
About HatteraS Island.

A correspondent of the Indianapolis
Journal gives an account of some Of the
peculiarities of Hatteras Island, which is
now the base of operations of the Burn
side Expedition. 1t is about As miles in
length, and from one quarter to two miles
wide in its widest part, which is at Cape
Hatteras. We quote:
The entire population of the Island is
about fifteen hundred. They get living
by fishing and stripping wrecked vessels,
or, as they call it, "plunder." They are
unenterprising, unambitious but cunning.
Some of them have lived here seventy
years, and know DO other spot. With but
few exceptions they are anything and ev-
erything. Secession when secesh rules,
and Union when Union is strongest. All
of them have money; and in the sbad sea-
son make large sums. They trade their
fish for flour and corn; raise large quan-
titles of sweet potatoes, out of which they
make heavy bread, the digestion of which
is almost as deadly as the cannon balls of
the rebels. Barrels are sunk in the sandy
soil for wells. Attached TO a pole is a
little paint barrel, which is the bucket
There are no carpets on the floors of their
houses; and when the little windmills
break, they pound their corn in mortars,
and thus prepare their corn meal for baking.
The cattle and stock are like the people
the breed has run out. Diminutive
black pigs stray around the island, and
sometimes have to take purchase on
each others tails, so that when they root
they won't take a somersault. Scraggy
black sheep roam disconsolately over the
sand hills, picking skeleton grass here and
there, or browsing in the chapparel of the
woods. A skeleton horse, with a skeleton
rider, is met every now and then, and one
does not know which to be scared at most,
the dried up man or the withered beast
The chickens are all bantams, the ducks
small, so small they can hardly quack, the
geese most all ganders, and the dogs spir
itless.
The fishing is splendid. On the ocean
side you cast your line through the break
ers, and often catch drum fish weighing
from ten to sixty pounds; also blue fish,
sea trout, and founders. In the sound
large quantities of shad, mullet, mackerel,
and white fish are caught in seines. Oys-
ter beds are plentiful, and CLAIMS may be
found in large numbers.
The mocking bird sings all day from
the tree tops his varied notes, and at
night the owl boots his war cry. 1t is
strange place indeed, and will always be
remembered with curiosity by any one who
has been at Hatteras.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
A Florence Nightengale.


A private letter from Col. Leasure, of
the Pennsylvania Roundhead Regiment,
now at Port Royal, pays the following
tribute to relative Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Miss. Chase, a cousin of Secretary
Chase, is our matron, and am well salts
fed that her devotion to the welfare of
the private soldiers, sick in my hospital,
has saved the lives of more than fifty of
my best men. She also saved the lives
of Mr. Browne, my Chaplain, and Lieut..
Gilliard, by her timely and assiduous at
tention. Miss. Chase is sort of Florence
Nightengale, who has devoted the energies
of life that was darkened in its early days
by great sorrow, to the nursing of sick
soldiers in the army of the Union; and in
spite of every Misrepresentation and the
thousand trials that beset her dangerous
position, she has steadily persevered
against the obstacles that intimidated all
others. When sickness fell upon us, so
that from two to four of our men died dai-
ly, she alone of our nurses stood calmly
in the hospital, ministering to the sick and
dying, as only devoted woman can minis
ter, and that, too, when the dreaded coast
fever seized upon her and she felt assured,
and so assured us, that she would not sur
vive it. But she made determined effort
to make the soul master of the disease Of
the body, and succeeded, and straightway
she was at her post again. I believe she
expects and wishes to die at her post, soon
er or later, to the end that she may lay
down life in the service of her country
that has been burden to her.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13

A Move in the Right Direction
The Indiscrininate Wearing OF
Military Uniforms Prohibited
in Chicago.
The city. of Chicago has an ordinance
making the wearing of military uniforms
by persons not belonging to the army IN
some capacity, a punishible ofiense'I
Whenever a man is found wearing such
uniform. who has no right to do SO, be is
comnelled TO strip of, and don some attire
more appropriate to bis calling. We think
our Council might pass some such an ordl-
ance to advantage. 1t is generally supposed
to be considerable of an honor to wear
Captains or Lieutenant's uniform, when
the right to wear it has been earned by
service rendered on the battle field or
or otherwise-the intention being to make
it distinguishing mark of honor-a re-
ward of merit. But the military uniform
is becoming altogether too fashionable
'scloak" for crime and rascality, 1t was
but short time since that we had an IL
stance in our own town Of bold forger
swindling several of our citizens out of
considerable sums of money, performing
the while in the character of Federal
Captain, and wearing dashing uniform
appropriate to that rank.
A young man fired with patriotism
joins the army. Perhaps be is sent to
Missouri. He is engaged in battle-dls-
tinguishes Limself-rising from the ranks
to non-comissioned officer, and finally TO
-tL~coveted commission-perhaps Cap
tain's strap graces his shoulder. How
proud that young officer isl He wears
the sword belt and red sash, and has a
right to do so, for he has earned it in a
legitimate and honorable manner. Even
tually he procures furlongh and visits his
native town, wearing the marks of his dis
tinction. He is surprised to see so many
officers, upon the streets. "What does it
meau2 Is it possible that the Govern
ment at a time like this can grant fur
loughs to such an extent as to fill the town
with officers! And all commissioned Of
fcers, tool Who is that dashing young
Zouave Captain yonder?" "Oh, that's no
Captain-he's no military man, he's moth
ing but town loafer!' "Then why in
the name of common sense does he wear
the uniform?' "Why, the military dress
is all the 60 now; it is the most fashiona-
bic rig person can put on! "Who is
that officer coming down the street-evi-
IDENTIFY belonging to the artillery service? ?"
"He's no officer, either; that's Rummy
Jack, the most successful pickpocket any
where in the country" "Good heaven
can this be true?" The young man begins
to think there isn't so much honor in wear
ing Uncle Sans uniform, for there's Rum
my Jack and Whisky Bill, and host OF
others ola like stripe, they can be, as far
as appearances go, just as much an officer
as he can. He is disgusted and so are all
other sensible high minded officers; and it
is perfectly natural and right that they
should be. We have no doubt that even
tually Chieago's example will be followed
by all other towns in the country. 1t is a
most sensible one.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
a Snow Ball battle-Fun Alive in
-,z Camp.
CAMP DE CoURcEr, LEXINGTON, KY, I
January 80 1852.

January 80 1852.
EDS CoM:-This morning, on awak-
ening from our slumbers, our eyes were
gladdened with the sight of the ground
covered with snow. After the breakfast
the BOYS commenced snow-balling, and
before dinner every commissioned officer
had received good pelting, not except
ing all the field officers. Our Colonels
looked more like snow men than human
beings. 1t was kept up till about three
O'Clock. when the Colonel ordered the
bugle to be sounded for the regiment to
fall into line, without guns and accoutre-
ments, and in fatigue dress. We were all
puzzled to know what was to be done,
when we marched out in the woods near
the camp, and divided into two armies,
the right wing representing one army and
the left wing representing the other. We
were then drawn up in line of battle and,
after throwing out skirmishers, the Colo
mel ordered us to "load at WILL" when eve
ry man commenced making snow-balls.
After two or three rounds each we were
ordered to come to "attention." Lieut..
Col. Jackson had command of the right
wing, and Col. Mundy of the left. The
bugle then sounded for forward march
when the wings advanced toward each
other. When within thirty PAGES they
commenced throwing snow-balls. They
fought one round, when the bugle sound
ed to cease firing and to rally into line,
Col. Mundy's wing retiring with Lieu.
Col. Jackson prisoner. After making a
few snow-balls, we went at them again,
and fought about ten minutes the right
wing taking the Major prisoner. Next
round the left wing captured Capt. Voight
and the Adjutaut. B. f L.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
SORGHUM Syrup and Sugar.

The following extract of a letter from
the celebrated sugar refner, VIM. II. Bel
chor, of St. Louis, to a gentleman In Ga
lena, will be read with interest at this time
The letter is dated st. Louis, Jan. Il,
1862:
We sent yoa, few days since, four kegs
of refined Sorghum Syrup, all of which Is $
the product of Illinois. We have refined
.ome , two hundred barrels of it for country
people, on shares, and the refined turns
out to the fancy and taste of most persons
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
A Chaplain in Battle.

The Toledo Blade publishes letter
from Rev. Mr.. Raffensperger, Chaplain of
the Ohio 14th, TO his wife, written in Zol-
licoffer's camp, Jan, 2Ist. He
GIvETH THANKS.
Blessed be God we are in the Camp
of the enemy, and we are not prisoners!
REFINEMENT AND PROFANITY.
We pursued the fugitives and shelled
them as we proceeded. Every few miles
we were compelled to halt, and were
drawn up in battle order. On our way l
stopped for a moment, where six rebel
doctors were acting as surgeons, and pris-
oners. l conversed with DR.. Morton Of
Nashville, who seems to be gentleman
of refinement, and profanity. l noticed
a rebel cap on his head. "Are yon," said
l, Sin the service of the United States?"
81 have recently been detailed to that SER
vice." was the pleasant reply. He spoke
good humoredly of his capture, and con-
demned the conduct of the rebel cavalry,
while he complimented our army. "We
came out" said he, "with eleven regiments,
expecting to meet but two! We expect
ed to give you - but we got it our
selves"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
WELLS
EVERY MAN HISOWN LAWYER
United States Form Book,

DEING a complete guide in all matters of law and bu
ID sness negotiations for every State in the Union
containing legal forms of deeds mortgages leases, a
attorney, agreements assignments awards declarations
states of demand demands letter of credit arbitration
bonds partnership articles releases administrator and
executors deeds and instructions orders, Wills codcils
apprenticeship indentures submissions, land ointares
tenants and landlords agreements, receipts, compost
tions with creditors oaths satisfaction of mortgages.
ALSO, containing pre-emption laws, patent laws,
with full instructions to inventors marriage and divorce
custom house regulations, forms and tariff of duties,
liabilities of common carriers law of partnership, mi
nors, DOVER naturalization &c with full complete
instructions for proceeding without Legal assistance
suits and business transactions of every description.
ALSO containing territorial laws concerning proper
ty exempt from execution, lien law law of limitation.
law of contract peders cence to sell goods legal rates
of interest, qualifications of voters, &C., &c.
ALSO, Constitution of the United States-Seas of
every State in the Union, gold and silver coin tables
&C., &C., &C.
FOR SALE at the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
Chronic Diarrhga.

Every day brings us further evidence
of its efficacy in this class of complaints.
1t not only checks the disease, but by ITS
tonic properties, gradually restores the
system to strength and perfect health
To the
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
ENJOYS MUSIC AND SUNSET.

All the troops engaged in the battle in
the morning, who were able, followed. We
had now reached the main body and en-
joyed the evidences of the fight and the
flight of the rebels, in the shape of blan-
kets, haversacks, guns ammunition DC,
all along the road. We run them into
their fortifcations, and then "peppered"
them with cannon bah and shell. The
music of Standards battery, and the sun
set of that Sabbath evening, were truly
delightful.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13

A SPLENDID LOT of Canes embracing Crooked
N Hickory and Hardwood Canes, Gutta Percha do.
Whaebone do, Rattan do and alb at dozen other dit
toes which we take great pleasure in exhibiting.
EyCall at the Book store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
NEVER, MIND

wv HAT they tell you about the next war, whilst this
w one lasts buy your Union Envelopes and Union
Letter Paper at the BOOK STORE, you will find
there over 40 kinds to select from.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
LARGE UMBRELLAS.

A MOTHER LOT of those fine Sc inch umbrellas,
just what every that wants an Umbrella should
buy Also, fine lot Of smaller sizes For sale at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
NURSING MOTHER
viii give strength, and thereby nour-

it viii give strength, and thereby nour-
isbment to her child.
Are you nauseated II early morning,
indisposed TO rise? We earnestly re-
quest you TO try the half of a teaspoonfHl.
1t surely will not harm. Yet we posi-
tivty guarantee new access of energy,
and cheerful, hopeful looking forward
to the .ities of the day.
Are you subject 10 nausea before or
after eating? Try the same quantity
before each meal. As we said before, It
win not harm; yet we assure you of
relief from that distressing loathing at
the thought of fool, and also from the
disposition to vomit after partaking. We
promise perfect digestion Of what has
been eaten.
AS tonic, nothing could be more
grateful to the system debilitatcd by
Fever. Upon the affections incident
to Old Age it acts almost magically,
. bracing the nervous system, moderately
and permanently exalting the encrgics
Of all parts of the frame, producing
necessarily healthy increase of the
action of the various organs. In fact
it viii prove useful wherever and when
ever tonic or earminative is indicated.
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION!
Bnt one size of the genuine. Qialf pin, bot:les.)
See that naine il on the label Of every bottu
you buy.
BENJAMIN PAGE, R. & &C.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
PIT ITrSEURGH, PA.
Price Sl.00 per Bottle. or Six Bottles for $500.
Ho h,f foruyo dad bxE F. rro.a e., v,o,t
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
Strength to the Weak,
Power to Digestive Organs,
Health to the Dyspeptic,
Calming Nervous Irritation.

1t will go far toward rebuilding a
constitution broken doun by cares and anr-
iety. by intemperance il eating or drink
ing, or dissipation in other forms 1t is
universally approved as family remedy
for Ind ges:ion, Sour Stomach,
Collie, Heartburn, Headache,
and ell Dyspeptic complaints.
A single desc generally re-
EieVcS pain, E,5ssssea. or amy
rraacasincSs after eating.
As CarulinStive, it is particularly
valuable 10 parents. Its timely use pre-
vents many n serious illness. and many
an anxious night 10 the mother over the
bed OF her child. A single dose will
almost instantly relieve collie, arising
from acidity of the stomach or indiges-
ton. 4 German lady informs us that
a part OF bottle cured her child Of
summer Complaint, after the
physician had vainly tried 10 check the
disease A well known citizen states,
that by its use he was cured of that
dreadful disease,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13

V0U will do well to go to the BOOK STORE,
/ to buy everything you want in the comb line
They buy larger and sell cheaper and have greater
variety to select from.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
COMBS. COMBS. COMES

TIN WHISTLES, tin Trumpets, toy Guns, Buck
l. cts, and tin Toys in general, to be had at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
NEW PAPERS

NTEw YORK MERCURY New York Ledger, New
IN York Weekly, Harpers Magazine, Ballous do, re-
ceived daily at the Post Office.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
TAPE MEASURES.
TOY DRUMS.

GREAT VARIETY of these very useful ar
N tcles, put in different styles for sale at the
Book Store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
WHEN A MAN

WITH tough beard wants good Razor, he goes to
w the BOOK STOR Z and gets it. You need not
shed tears whilst using of their last. Call and
see them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
r H u M A IT'S M
SCHOOL BASKETS.
CANES-SPLENDID LOT.

BASKETS suitable for little folks to take their din
Diners to school in, for sale at the Book Store.
ALSO, fine assortment of Fancy Baskets
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
BRUSHES. BRUSHES.

HAER BRUSHES, clothes do, shoe do, nail do,
scrubbng do, teeth do busting do, whitewash do,
and almost everything in the brush line, for sale cheap
at the Book store.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13
LOOK IN & SEE

TJNHE large stock of Pocket Books, Wallets, Port
i Monai es, Purses, &C., just received at the BOOK
STORE. They are all waiting to be filed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-02-13

NorIcE. Extraordinary Inducements are Of
fered to dealers to recommend and sell other Yer
mi:ugcs. Do not let unprincipled men palm on
any of these on you. Tho best Mt any price is
he cheapest, therefore ask for Sellers vcrmfuee,
and take no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-01
DIED,


On Saturday morning, March 1, MORRIS g..
inisnt SON Of Joseph and Annsy l.. Gsvlsr. aged
The friends Of the family are resp sctully invited
noon At O'Clock.
On the morning of the 18th utimo. after . linrer-
Divine Master HpAtI NE C., daughter Of Mat
thew and Ophelis Baird.
And And the year are at rest : -
F.sfd. Of The family are res gs.ted to ga stsnd her
day. afternoon At hall pact O'Clock.
baltimore papers copy.1
February q at 10. % O'Clock, SARAH, daughter
Of John and Grace MoCullom. In the 9Th year OF
The friends and rslstives Of the f.mil, are re-.
Ter lis Es:. Sspi s !:Ss sn SS
INeV York Iapsrs copyl
second son Of James and Helen Msfpn.
Gently: very gently; steeleth
Calling from their home on high
For the biest abode
Calling for another flower
As was 100 pure for this cold earth
Too beautiful 70 ,tsy;
And bore him 1 gently tiy away rs. b.
%,asGa on ,as s.:s s SfaG 81 . As
drew J. ana AnEusta Z. Amos, aged year, Q
Tie irsnds ef he family are rs.p.osul, invited
sun q sna oSp
ns. THiTEg .1 hS5s
Of James and Christlsns Handey, IN the 10th year
The funeral will take place on to morrow (sun-
ds,l tveping g. o'olook fom the residence Of
respectfully invited 70 attend.