davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

D., W., BATTLE GREER, Mich, Dec. q, 1858
that the hair my head nil fell OH over twerty wears avn
caused BY complicated chronic disease attended with nm erGp
having reduced me 10 stno of dependence have not beef
able to obtain tnT for neither have abe to do
ap IN consequence OF which my head has c.tue
trom cold This induced pay Briggs Hodses a,nos
the last cent had earth for dollar of Inv Tni
Restorative, about the first Of Augus uet. faithfully
followed the dtIscton aud the bald is Will
hair thick and bnck though Short also coming
my head Feeling confident that another large bottle would re-
store entirely and permanently, feel anxious per,evere
would ask thee II thee wou.t wiling to send ne m or
der on thine agents tor bottle and crip
re deearnon tho reward is thn. are kind TO it,
widow and the flthnrless.n - 49,
Thy FRIEND sUsANNAH KIRBY.
d. Wood Dear Sir In the latter pnr Of the YEA
1867 Whie attending the State and National School OF the
siAe OF NeW York my hair from unknown
enceo lb on very rapidly, so that in the short space
Aohih the whole upper part OF scnlp almost
Seet OF s covering and much of the remaining portion
turn 10 the State of ndt my casual Rcorangy &c,
were not so much ut loss discover The ap,I
snce as my more intimate acquasancrs Recognize
at all.
st once made application to The kll!u rhyscins II
the country but receiv. that nv hs!
could again to restored forced become recrrsii,
your Restorative by II jrugTit n. r
ing the mort reliable Hair II. use trisn onr o
te hi found TO my BreAt satisfaction thai producing the
desired effect! SINGS that time have geven dollars WORT
of your Restorative and result rich coat OF very
soft black hair, which no money h,iy.
AZ mara OF my gratitude tor y0nr labor and skill pro
ncion Oh 50 WohaeuI an Mt!cie, have
to OF friends and acqunntauces who am bNnps II
inform ypu are using IL with like effect. <'
Very respectfully, yonrs,
AtGorney-Rnd -Gounse lor at Law
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17
REAL SCIzEIDAM SCHNAFPs,

REAL sCHEIDAM sCHNARPs.
vANDE VEER'S
gEDICATE GIN. or GENUINE SCHELDAM SCHN4pss.
A pure article of Holland Gin,
wholesome beverage, and an Invaluable FAMILY NEIL
CINE, particularly benehcalin all cases of
DYsENTERY,
DYSPEPSIA,
DIARRHEA,
RHEUMATISM,
GOUT
FEvERs,'
etc. ETC., etc.
It'll highly by many tho eminent phys
throughout the States excellent and agreeable altar
admitted eectuaily oil Urinary
children.
the name Of the
Real scheidam schnapps,
public cautioned purchase hegenuinea
VANDEYEER's INDICATED GIN;
Real Scbetd Schnappz.
other ia genuine wthout
pricesb by
J. WRIGHT 4 co.,
q and lei Charrres sresi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17
Dc, kslolEsaS's
Dr. EiIsltlaat.'s

y 4 & d. Il " 81 TEES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

DIR. OsGOOD'S INDIA oLAaOGUE
-CUREs-
Fever and Ague Chills and Fever Dumb Agte Inarmts
and Remitsent Fevers, Liver Complaint, Jaundc- En-
srgernent Of the Liver, Enlargement of the
Spleen, and all the various forms of
BILIOUS DISEASES,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17
VALUABLE REMEnTEa.


'E'iAE ONLY PlsmpAlsA'rluN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

No. 1851
Re,orr That leave for ninety days be and
hereby granted Mr. j. Agu keeper of jackson Square
provided furnishes to keen said square
good order. and at his EXPENSE during his shsence.
tSignedJ j. MAGIONI,
President Board of Assistant Aldermen,
tSignedl S. p. nELABARRE
President pro ten. Board of Aldermen
Approved March IA, 1862.
tSigned JOHN T. MONROE, Mayor
A true copy:
ml5 st W. s. PETTINcIII, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-17

M GLASS Observation-Disclosures MO LASSES,
I'VE T. N. Ross Rs POyGras street, Commission Merchant
aud eslet in Sugar and Molasses orders left there viii be
promptly led NJ Lepae nrc Also Agent for tho Washnt
ton Steam Mlasses RRntry, which Is PREPARED I'LL
orders for Resoied Mpsse guaranteed to be equal any
made, at the lowest market price. jsi6 6u
GAINES, g. @. Il co., IMPORTERS AND DEAF.
Qrayier strse,e, y 'Ns-,-''' =
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
The Cause of the War.

Tho AboliioniSt say slavery Is the cansc of
the war, and it should therefore be abolished
Religion has been the cause of some of the
bloodicst wars of which history bears record,
Should religion therefore be abolished
But, slavery is not the cause OF the war. 1t
was brought about by fanatcal and wicked
agitation of the slavery question. Neither
has pure aud undcdcd religion been the cause
of wars. Religious wars, as they are term
ed, were brought about by wicked and de-
signing demagogUcs, hypocrites and quacks
robed in the holy garb OF religion and in
like manner designing and wicked fanatical
aboliionists and Southern fro caters covered
with the sacred mantle of liberty and per
sonal rights have brought on the present wal
aud made our rivers rcd with the blood o.
our kindred filled our valleys with dry bones,
covered our hills with green graves, filed the
Winds with the mouming OF the widowed and
the tatherless, brought about unbearablo tax
alton aud are now tearing down the pillars o
the Temple our fathers erected and dedicated
to constitutional Liberty.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
Sail .tit:lihnN !

On the Second Tuesday in October the sol
dicrs from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indi-
ana, Iowa and other States holding elections
on that day, will vote in camp the same as iC
they were ut home, and tho result Of their
balloting will be sent to their respective coun.
ties to be duly counted On that day the gal
LIANT men from Ohio will see their companions
in arms casting their votes, as above suggcs-
ted, while they are compelled to stand back
distranchscd and denied the incstimablc priv.
ilcge of expressing their opinion of men and
measures at the balot-boX. And then to
think that this is tho work Of a legislature
which was elected on the plea Of Unionism
par erccilcnce and sympathy for the soldiers,
but whose every act was that Of political
trickstcrs and designing knavcs--to thin k
that it is the work OF legislature protesting
"no party" but who to- procure political pow
cr allow mulattOGs to vote and deny white
soldies cncampcd within the State, the same
privilege. 1t is burning shame to the pco.
pic Of Ohio, and should they endorse it at
the ballOt-boX, it will be an everlasting dis
grace upon them. We have patiently waited
for nearly five months to see Republican pa
per dcnouncc this outrage, but not one in the
State has yet done SO.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
The War i'm Maryland.

On Tuesday of last week JACKsoN Joined
LEE and Il battle occurred between their for
ccs and McCLELLAN's, near Sharpsbnrg that
evening, in which the rebels were driven halt
mile, with considerable loss. At daylight
on Wednesday morning the battle was rcsum-
ed and continued until seven o clock p. VI b.,
raging fourteen hours without cessation. .--
The cncmys positions were all carried, with
a single exception. Our loss is estimated at
10000, aud that OF the rebels in the vicinity
Of the sime figures. Cen MANSFIELD was
Killed, and Gems IlooKER, SapGwICK, RICu
ARpsoN, IIARTsuFF and DuRYE\ wounded. We
took l,5OO prisoners, the rcbsls obtaining
very few. 1t was the most hoty contested
battle of the war.
Several other battles Of lesser Importance
were fought during the week ofwhch We have
but few particulars, lIarpcr's Ferry was cap
turcd by the rebels, and rccapturcd by the
Fcdcrals. The loss Of men during the week
will probably reach 90, 600 on each side
The advantages obtained were in favor Of the
Union forces, bu, they were not sufficient to
Justify the claim of II decided victory.
The rebels have all crossed the Potomac
and were ut last accounts rctrcating into Nir
gina, and MCCLELLAN was pursuing them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25

when he received gunshot wound in tho
left breast While being removed from
the field he said to the surgeon in attend
ancc. "Tcll General Mcclellan | have
been in the front rank, doing the duty Of
n Colonel. | have done haAdays
work, and have worked all da ~ am
wounded, and he must detail some one to
take my command.
Gen, Hancock was ordered to take Gen.
Richardson's command.
THE LOSSES.
OF course, at this time Of writing, it is
impossible to accurately estimate the loss
ses on either side. In the opinion OF
those best capable of Judging, our loss
will not exceel 10000 Some brigadcs
lost very heavily, while others lost but
few men. Gen. Richardson's and por-
ton of Gen. French's command, suffered
the most. They actually lost nearly one
hal of the men taken into the field.
The loss of the enemy was necessarily
much larger than ours. We had heavy
guns located in distant and eevating po-
sitions, constantly throwing shells into
tncl C'iNlluS, lnuSSCll w tiiC iStt VI ot'h
fronts.
They masscd their forces to take bat
teries, but in every instance were repuls-
ed with terrible slaughter. Coflin's First
New York Battery, supported by the Oae
hundred snd Seventh New York was
charged upon seven times in this way,
and each time the attacking force were
repulsed. The corn. field in which the
battery was stationed is covered with
dead rebels. Ten horses attechcd to this
battery were killed. Some Of the rebel
officers who fell into our hands estimate
their loss as high as 10000 men. This
may be true, including the men who VOL
UNFAIRLY came within our lines; for thou
sands Of prisoners were taken, and some
of them came in very willingly. Whey
are tired of the war, r,anl particularly such
/ fighting as that of yesterday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
BiIc Election.

This wear the election will We held ON Tues
day tho 18th day Of 0ctobcT which will be-
two weeks fIom next Tuesday. There never
was time when we were so much as now
called upon to use every effort for the success
OF the Democratic ticket. Should Abolition
triumph and secure the return of Congrc ss
lNu tho present We can hope but for little OF
good IN the future. Another Congress like
thcwcscut will cntaiI upon usan endless ar,
divided Union, and never ending 10 of
taxation. Men OF Iolmcs County, prrl..c
for the elections talk to your nrighbors or
gInizc your school districts; make such ar.
ranpcments as will have every anti abolition
voter at the polls. Your violated Constitu-
ton appeals to You to leave no stone uuturn
ed the shattered Union, trembling on ia,
verge of everlasting rain, calls for your as
sistancc the blood Of your father, aud broth.
cr., like the blood Of Abel, is crying from TIA,
ground for you to crush the pant of abou-
touism, our gallant soldiers in arms who ar
wasting away in iuhospitlblo climates, an,
those who arc dying with disease, entrcot go
TO condemn at the ballot box the hcaltlos IS fan
alic5 who have abused our Gcdcrals, brougl,
dclulG upon our armies, aud given strcugt
TO the enemy. II you will not devote yot
strength, your time aud your money, to III
jDst aud holy cause Of crushing abolitonisu
you are unNo orthy the name Of oyal America
citizens.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
The War.

The changes on the war chess board
have been few East Of the mountains,
Since our last issue. There is an appar.
ent calm, but we trust only apparent. We
might indulge in comments npon The last
great battle on the borders Of the Poto-
mac; but it is impossible for us to csti.
mate the results of the recent victory at
Shorpsburg. This we cannot know until
we have learned from reliable sources the
condition OF the rebel forces, and the ci-
feet Of our triumph upon the poetical con-
di,on Of the Southern Conledelocy. We
hear many persons denounce Mcclellan
for what they consider his tardiueSs and
incapacty IN not capturing the reLel ar
my or driving it into the Potomac.
y change like this may be spcciously
and generally made, but to us it seems
to be extremely unjust We have watcl.-
ed the last campaign Of Gen. Mcclellan
with great interest, and on reviewing i,
with calmness and candor, we do not see
how it is to be condemned, Unless we are
disposed to condemn valor, energy and
comsumate military skill. To have taken
the Army Of the Potomac, which Pope
has denounced for it, decentralization and
inel!icicncy, MAJ ched it over the greater
part Of Maryland, fought the most hotIy
contested and sanguinary battles of the
war, defeated the combined rebel armies
and driven them across the Potomac, i,
70 have accomplished one of the most
magnificent achievements Of modern war
1t is not many days since those who de
nounce Mcclellan were trembling for the
safety of Washington.
1t is not many days since the greatest
army on the face of the earth was hud-
ding around the forts of tho Capital,
and dread Of the advancing rebel hosts
iillcl every breast. All this has passed.
away. Mcclellan has relieved us from
danger, and saved Maryland and Pcnnsyl-
vania. Let us thank the gods for what
they have done forus, and cease rcpining.
Let us accept the services Mcclellan has
rendered the State, and pray that his hands
may be strengthened for further trumphs
In Kentucky, things look like doing
something soon. but until there is break
we must wait patiently.-Piajn De0ler q
IHeS60y eUehiRg.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25

The speech delivered by Hon. lIoRATlo
SEYMOUR on the occasion Of his acceptance
of the Democratic nomination for Governor
of New York. is one OF the greatest speeches
ever delivered on the American continent. -
1t IS the speech OF a statesman and patriot,
and not If u partisan, and it is from the stand
point OF tho former that hc views tho nation
al situation. 1t is an appeal to the judge.
mcnt and conScicnccs, aud not to the passions
OF men. 1t seeks not TO turn our ctlamitics
to the account of political capital, but to the
account Of those salutaIy lessons which II
wise people viii learn hom bitter experience
/ Gov, Seymour has spoken the sentiments o
the whole Democracy OF the land, ad it vii
be marvel il he shall not awab en- a rcspons,
in the hearts OF all other conservative citizens
We expect to publish this great speech il
full rcXt week.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25

Two wears ago "Uncle Abe," or "Honest
Old Abe" or the bully cold Rail Splitter"
was elected President, and the free States
sent nm almost unbroken Abolition delegation
TO Congress. We were promised in the event
OF this that every man would DC presented
with a farm, that what we had to pny Would
he cbeaner and what We had to sell wonld
command advanced prices, that the admin.
istration of tho government would be as pure
and honest as characterized the days OF JEF-
rrRsoy. MADISON and Monroe. These good
times have no, however, arrived according TO
contract The farms have not been given us.
The Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Muslins, Calicocs
and other things we have to buy have more
than doubled in price. More than two hun
dred millions of dollars have been stolen
from the Treasury, so that affairs are not
quite so honestly conducted as was promised.
We have the Union divided, more than
million Of men in arms, and the Government
plunged into debt nearly two thausand mil
lors of dollars. And, we might run on with
this for an hours but we arc quito certain that
things have not turned out exactly as the Re-
publicans promised in the campaign Of 1860.
The Democrats proved TO be better prophets
than did the Republicans, for they roretold
the state of affairs that is now upon us. We
arc sorry that what the Republicans said
proved to be lies, and also that what the Demo-
erals said proved true; but sorrow will not
change stubborn facts,
At the prcscnttimc the Republicans say they
are just going TO fix up things il they can Sc.
cure a Congress. Democrats say that the
election OF another Abolition Congress will
bring evils upon the country to which the pres
ent horrors will bo nothing in comparison
Will the people learn wisdom from the bitter
experience they have had If not We fear
they will get their reward.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
ssmliy yto the Rescue.

We can no more have Union without the
Constitution than we can have tub without
hoops. A tub with broken hoops will falI to
pieces, and, so will the Union ftl to pieces if
the Constitution is broken and dsrc gardcd--
The Constitution Is the only legal bond OF I'm
ion among the States; it is the contract--th
written contrnct-which binds all the States to
gethcr, and no state has any right TO violate
that contract. IF we have mon in Office who
disrcglrd that tsarrcl comprctit is onr duty to
dsplacc them at the earliest opportunity, and
place mon in their stead who will support and
uphold it. 4 majority Of the Members of
Congress representing the party now in pow
er are so intent upon the abolition Of slavery
that they took upon the Constitution as OF no
weight when it intcrlercs with their mvorite
dogmas. BEYJAMiN +. WADE, the leader of
tho Republican. or Abolition party in this
State, recently said in his place in the Senate /.
sThc man who quotes the Constitution in
this great crisis is a traitor"
This is the spirit which actua.cs the CON
trolling men in the Republican party The
nominee of that party in this Congressional
DlStllCll lullN cNuplAtN lut NIllll W hl' W NbH y
remark He endorses all the mad, tanatical
schemes Of the present Congrcss-schemoS
calculated to ALLEVIATE the people from the
Government, encourage diSo5clicncc to
the supreme law ofthc land, destroy the I'm
ion forever, aud hand down the present war
to unborn generation.
GEonGE Bliss. the canddltc Of the Conscr.
vativc, Constitution abiding and Union loving
men Of this Congressional District, is in favor
Of preserving the Government ns it was given
to Us 10y our Fathers securing to the people
Of every State their Constitutional rights,
bringing the present bloody and devastating
war to speedy termination and securing
peace to our distracted Land. let all who
ore in favor Of this uNc every effort they are
capable OF making from now until the 18th
day Of October to secure his election.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25

Tho President has issued his Proc lamation
declaring the slaves held in any State or part
OF 4 State which is in rebellion ON the st day
of January npNt, forever free from aud after
that times and stating that on the said LIST day
OF January hc will issue his proclamation de.
clariug what Statcs, or parts of States il ANY,
arc in rebellion. This is very far from what
the radicals wanted. They would be satisfied
with nothing short OF an uncondit lonal proc
lamation of emancipation. The one issued
only applies to States in rebellion on the LIST
Of January next. Now, suppose that JrrF,
DAVIS would issue his proclamation dec laring
that the slaves IN tho rebel States, ON tho lst
OF January next, should be caught before they
are set free, might there not bo some dhlcul.
ty in colonizing those rkies immediately
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
Tnc RcpubIicnm Nomincc.

Judge MARIN WELErE was, on Tuesday
last, nominated for Congress 10y the Rcpubli,
cans Of this district. Mr. WELKER approves
of all the Abolition measures Of the present
Congress, and men Of that stripe will, Of
course, vote for him. Those who are opposed
TO the dsunion ALolitiouisis, and in favor Of
the Constitution as it is, and tho Union as it
was, will vote for Judge BLISS. Now that the
candidates are In the field We propose that
they canvass the district together, that the
people may fairly choose between thcm.--
Mr.. WgLgrn is a very successful officer hun.
ter he has hardly been out OF an Office for
a dozen years. lie is one of the negative
class OF men who can accommodate himself
10 all sides OF every man, and all phases oi
every question. His defeat would do more
for tho restoration OF the Union than can be
accomplished by all the soldiers from thi,
Congressional district. God grant that it may
be accomplished.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
How the Soldiers would vote IL
Permitted.

The Jackson Express prints card
signed 10y soldiars from Jackson county,
written at Helena, Arkansas, on the 25th
of last month, strongly urging the citi-
zens of that county to vote the Democrat
ic ticket, as tending best to promote their
own interest, as well as the happiness
and prosperity Of our beloved country,
whose sections are now "disscvered, bel
ligcrcnt discorlant =" These soldiers ad.
wise all who arc habitually stigmatizing
Democrats as rebel sympathizers. to en-
list and let their works show that they are
" Union" men, as they SO vociierously
proclaim themselves to be. The Demo-
cratic party and the Democratic ticket are
handsomely commended, and strongly
AMI uncquivocaly indorsed.
We believe that this card expresses
the views and wishes Of an immense ma
jority Of the voters in the Union army
from all the loyal States. w ehavo ev-
idcnce of this in the nnumerabIc letters
that have been written home from evesy
division, brigade and regiment. ! he
ialicals in the Legislature last winter
knew it when they refused to pass the
bill permitting Ohio soldiers to vote. 1t
has been testified to hy "a cloud of wit
ncsscs," and the Abolition whangdoodles
cannot disprove it by all their efforts to
explain away the force OF Democratic
trumphs and bogus Union defeats. The
change Of sentiment in the public mind
furnishes the true explanation of tue elec-
tion results, which make the wicked con.
spiratcn ogrin.t The Union and the Con.
ctitution tremhle with fear, as did the
guilty BELsnAzzAn and his corrupt court
and noblitp when the handwriting ap'
pea'cd upon the walls that looked down
upon Bacchanalian rcyelry and dc6auch
cry Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-09-25
NOdE ice.

StAMUEL ANDERSON, of the county of Indi
- ana, in the State of pennsylvania, will take
notice that Eleanor Dawson III lrricd woman by
her next friend Peter Hammond. of the county of
Holmes. Ohio, did on the 22d day of August, A. ID.
e62, file her petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Holmes and
State Of Ohio, against the said Samuel Anderson,
defendant setting forth that ono William a nder
son. the father of said defendant and said plaintiff.
did in his life tim" to wit: On the l6i day of Sep
tcmbcr, a. d. 1859, execute his last will and
testament, which was, after the death of said
William Anderson, to wit: On the jth day of Feb
ruary. a. ID lSil, duly admitted to probate. in
which last will and testament certa Real Estate
was devised to said defendant and that by the said
will said defendant was eujuincd to pay to said
Eleanor Dawson tho sum of S2no,UU within six
years after he attained his mnjoriy; that said de-
fcndnnt attained the age of majority December lst,
irl6 and said defendant hns not paid sai'! sum
any part thereof Said petition also setsforih that
said defendant is indebted to said plaintiff on II
proim sorry note in the sum Of - 81 with interest
sctforth in said petition. Said plaintiff asks
judgment against said detc dant Tor S2l6 65 with
interest on S!0n,O" from the lst day o December,
A. u lrJ2. and with interest on Sit 10 from the 2Sth
day Of June, A. ID. lS2. Said defcndcnt is further
notified that said plaintiff caused an order of at
tachment to issue in said case. And the said Sam
ue Anderson is notified that he is rcqnired to
appear and answer said petition or before the
81 Saturday after the Och day o! 0ctobcr: 1867.
WM. REED,
Attorney for Pl'tf
Aur IS IsCo -n11 yGrfS1 90