davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-27

"Our Indian Drp"Ttm" Mt ."---'. DIR. White aud
Ihr ImaIGm S.aNIte.r

'"' A"~'"" S'ANi'o'
Under The foregoing heads, Dr. Henry, in his
orsan' the N'"'a'' OF tie ga Inst, lays himself
OUT 10 'h' "I extent Vi MS Abilities 10 convince
Tue Pnohc tAat the superintendent OF Indian
a"a''" III 'L'S territory "ao oeen s"'''y oi "hiGh
crimes ana 'nISn'mea"oFs III 'He discharge ol
'"e "u"'S OF MS OUNCE
'"'''. 'aelo ANXIOUS 10 aua't ana settle the
''''''S VI '''s 'n''a'' "'P"'"h'"' Zoe" 'he m
u'o'en"'SS oi tue Government 10 the people OF
/ '''s l''''o'J cause you any seepi'S nights!
ARE 10" a"a!S mus troubled ABOUT your own
niue I"O"'ueSf were you ever cursed IN Oiym'
pa Oh account oi deNnquencieS Cf your own:
D'i you travel down the street, aud, with tears
III your eyes say you were an old MANI that the
great banker had cursed you aud accused you OF
oelhg harF lruthinI answers to these interro'
gatorles may cause you unpleasant sensations;
So write lew more complimentary notices OF
your ltieno' oorrow his money, commune IN
uh''y Of interest IN mai'sning the actions and
motives OF those you cannot control and your
"'.''us"'P "h' Dc ho'y yand--t.mpoIary.
DOe'Or, are you rea'Iy governed by those high,
hO'y' anu dIs'nIerested motives you profess in
your weekly warfare upon the Superintendent?
or are You actuated by disappointed expectation
and desire to see that office in the hands Of
some plant tooIf Did you ever complain tc any
one that MIR. Kendall would not appoint the men
you desired, and removed the men you urged
him to retainf Did you not say, il the right
kind Of a man was in Mr. Kendalrs place, you
could, in conjunction with the officials Of Oregon
control nearly everything? How came Mr.. Ban
croft to make you bis confidential adviser in the
selection OF his emPlOyeesr What business have
you IN the management Of the Indian Depart
mentt Why do you expect the Superintendent
to make weekly exhibit of the transactions of
his office, any more than you doOf yOursf Does
he interfere in your Oficc5 Do you know of
any Incorporate men continued in office by the
superintendent IL SO, have you reported them
to hinif You say the Superintendent is at open
war with several Of his agents; have you told
the public the reaSOna Why not tell the public
the Truth, and admit that this warfare is brought
about by your advice to the agents to pay no
rrgaFd I" the Superintendent Have you not
induced two Of them to make your office their
headquarterss Did you not, in company with
Others lOld an inspection Of all letters written to
an agent, and, in your dOuble-hced style, help
him eoncoct bis replies till he refused duty, so
that you could report the same to the Department
as case Of tyrannyf Doctor. the reason why
harmony cannot exist where you are, is because
Of your extreme desire to supervise everything.
You are governed BY the sole actualing principle
Of rrple or ruin" DOes this arise from your
professions Of ChFistianityP We hope not. If
, 1862-02-27


Cor STEuBERGER's REomENL--By private
lsiisrs from California. We learn that this Regi
nsnt is filling up rapidly; several companies
having slFeady been enlisted and accepted. Maj
Ja2 TiltOn. our late Surveyor-G General, has been
appointed Lieutenant Colonel; other positions
in he Regiment are yet to be filed. A more
loyal gentleman and devoted patriot than Maj
1llen !, would not Be easy TO end, here or else
vheri; besides which he brings to his aid no
liitle experience inmilitary life, obtained on the
hardsstfought fields 10 The Mexican war He
ssiissly participated IN that sanguinary struggle,
from the eommsneement 70 the close; and We
Eel safe IN venturing the assertion that if an op-
puItunily present itself during the present civil
var, be vii give unmistalable evidences Of bis
deloiioh to The cause Of bis country. None but
personal Or political enemies ever questioned bis
loyalty those Who know him best repose in him
the most confidence. His appoiniment Is good
cne, end gives very general satisfaction. Il is
vsry desirabls that at Iensi one company Of this
Regiment should Be raised on ths Sound. where
Dc hs.dquaFtsrs of The Regiment viii probably
b lscsled. Cannot some Of our Republican
friends ubo make such loud professions Of ps-
fIiolian, aGsrd 70 dcinonslrats those professions
|, b. toInnissring % serve Uncle Sam IN he aeldi
lffH nc chance nov presented 20 Distinguish
ANo'r.|reI and they should not Be backward In
saSncins h
fgnaxEs-llr fInEb. ofihssisnrnsr EhfsPria,,
lklDss 1.hh. g. ~ p1pas iron belos. and
~ 6. A. LEhi ~ prompinas IN delivering
49,
, 1862-02-27
THE PUGET SOUND HERALD
L. P. FISHER,

- me eclunns Of the PrsEr scrsD uERup are open
- soommaaleausns al questions Of puSlc policy and
ts and the advocacy Of an sides Of every question shall
- Freely heard; but such Communications Of
asngs Puo nature Intended the tarhetAnce Of
Individual saaA Sn be charged advertisements. This rule
m n no ease be departed from.
, 1862-02-27


THE WBATHER-shades Of Methusclahl are
we never to have the last Of the snow storms :
We tlattered ourselves weeks ago with the de.
lusive hope that the last snow had ALLEN, but
ever and anon It returns, sometimes in donse
masses, accompanied by strong winds. which
dash il iiercely to the ground; sometimesin beau
tifGl, broad. buoyaht fakes, which are waited
hither and thither, with apparent spOrtiveness,
until they finally find resting place on the bosom
Of mother Earth, only to perish in some little
pool Of water or be lost in mass Of their kind !;
and sometimes borne quickly to the ground in
company with rain and hail. On Tuesday night
last the heaviest fall Of snow we have had for
some weeks took place. leaving everything
clothed in white 10 the depth af more than two
inches. This, like the others, melted rapidly,
and disappeared on the next day. These vis-
iiors do not remain with Us long, and therefore
do but liltls hahn; bat We don't Ike 10 sec
them-we have had enough of their company
loT one season. Strong southerly winds have
prevailed lar some days, and IN every respect,
except cold, the weather of the pusi week has
besn Ike that Ui March IN tne NorihpFn States.
, 1862-02-27
MARRIED..

In steaeoOm Feb 2isi By Rev. Geo. W. sloan, Mr. PEHRY
DrxTIELD TO Miss sARRA EDiA T. HoPT4H
, 1862-02-27

The public mind Is greatly exercised just now
IN Segari 10 an apprehended scarcity Of Bread
stufEs. The feeling Is not confined to Puget
Sound, but extends to San Francisco as well.
The Herald Of that city, very reliable journal
IN such matters, enters into an elaborate caeula.
ton % The subject, and shows conclusiyely that
there remained at the elOe Of last year a large
surplus Of wheat on hand. Aner careful con-
sideniiOn Of the figures the following cODclu-
sion Is arrived at:
We shall now resume our calculation, based
On The estimate above gwen, that on the
S0lh June Of the present year, our available sup
ply forall purposes was equal to 3,762, 900 sacks.
or this amount We should want for CONSUMPTION,
before the incoming of another harvest, say q
500, 900 sacks Add to this 9l5, 200 sacks al
ftady exported. or purchased Tor export, since
June S0th, and We have, as our probable surplus
yet Coz export, 5f7,eO sacks. ? s.s7.. ai ,.s--
Nov, the practical question arises, whether
with such surplus for export. the market will
b likely 10 advAnce, remain stationary, recede.
This must almost entirely depend upon the
course Of markets abroad. I
hesams paper Of later date contains the
following. &
Thefe Is great excitement In our midst" "--as
NJ. Jefferson Brick would have written Re in
our midi that is to say, in the regions situated
nunowhtio between The epigasifium and the
fhoax-ihat portion, IN short, Of the human
physique where the sensation known as hunger
Z cnmmouly felt Certain wiseacFts, drawing
terrible pictures Of what might happen if such
and 80 were 10 be the case have ventured 10
warn the public that scarcity of hour and other
FOOD e impending. and that TO tbe Fears of hun-
dred nanelcss diseases predicted as The inevitable
eonscqnences Of The general submergence will be
aidcd an unpreccdenled mortality from famine
The people Of his State, in any contingencies
short Of q permanent immersion IL water OF the
enlire country, need be under no apprehension
q such scarcity. The common supply was
shut oG not because the proceeds Of the last
harvest had bson destroyed, but beeause CON-
municaton irom point % point had been tompo-
rlr|lY stayed between the cities and different
points N he interior. AnanthOrity who knows,
lrsures ps that there Is now more wheat and
1qoF IN lhs State. making the largest allowsnee
forlosses and shipments, than can Be possibly
consumed during the year.
In addiiioh 70 this, We have the assurance Of
interior papers that mnch more than the usual
eunhtity of grain has been, and will Be sOwed in
California this year. The MaripOsa Gasstts,
anonk oilers, aays that the iarmersof that State
tin sow twice smach wheat this season as for
mely. In view Of The surplus on hand, there.
fbrs, in connection with the prospect ahead, We
should ny dat starvation does not yet stare us
II ~ face Il would be well for spectators 10
eIso tla1i fhcis little thought before they in,
volss themselves TOO deeply.
.HHII !
, 1862-02-27

To Be found In any Retail House In caIifsraIa.
Goods suitable for travelling purposes In any climate.
Ormer bsDes, aud employ ssvehty-nve fAoru
make ap Pine Clothing " order. We have The best Cutlsr
eases, without alterations.
Our of caii caaserss and veangl he nnelt
imported from Paris OF Nsu York this ashaon.
strangers visiting the city IN psass eail and leave ~ thrr
.-isas sssay ~ s FREEcH. wn.sOs = CO.
, 1862-02-27
OFFIcE Sur. IND. .ATTAIRs, W. T., I

COET sOAP--as cents per gallon. Trylt.
y s9:f - y MEEKER.
, 1862-02-27

TNR. q. nOwLNns. uEos LEAVE TO M
~ FORM ~ e.sn. o H.I.e o.nail .t y has epene1
lkai ~ IN alisnd - eans TUESDAY, and WEDNEspAY
u each at11. etd
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
EMpLOyNrNT.

The undersigned has, for several years past been IN.
gagged iu business which ha' yielded AI a the rate Of
three thousand dollars per arnum and Is now willing 10
teach II TO others The busneas u Of highly useful
and general character, adapted both 10 cities and VII
1gc, aud that any person of ordinary capacity,
young or OLD male fcmaa, may acquire with a few
hours practice and by which they can secure a very
handsom Income. Several young ladies' who have re-
ccycd Instructions from me, both n New York state and
Pcunsy yana earning upwards of tij per week by
IT, and there IL reason wly any one class canno do
the same. Tnyalds even, do well by IT, as Is no
peddllng affair." bat business that perfectly respect
able Gentleman and ladies' u leisure whp would Ike
to learn the business fjr their own Amusement or pleas
ure, will find the practice Of 70 plcaFant pastimc and
that they will take great interest n On receipt
Of 81, will send printed Instructions By which any
person adily acquire art and these nstrnctio.
will also contain evey particular relative to carrying II
on that it will be highly profitable. The purchaser Of
the "prlnte1 instructions vii also be authorized t3 teach
II TO others; aud have sometimes received as high as
500 for tcching personally to- single individual.
would state further that S2 ~ Or $3w buy every thing
that is necessary TO commence the bushes With and
the articles be got almost anywhere IN city or couu-
try, or, If Preferred frash lhcn. ADDEEss. AL.
Word T. PARSONS, No. 80 LIBERTY ST. NEW YORK.
4i--m2
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Going Up.

Most of the County papers are increasing their
subscription price and also advancing their adver
tising rates. We are determined, if possible, to
avoid any advance. We hope to be able to do
so by having none but prompt paying subscribers.
All indebted to us one year, or more, on the l5tn
of next February can pay up what they owe at
the rate of 81 so a year. If they do not pay be-
fore that time they will be charged two dollars,
and their papers will be discontinued. We want
can we have them and keep the paperat its pres.
ent price.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
The Relief Fund.

BY q circular from the Auditor of State we are
Informed that the amount of money levied and
collected for the relief of the families of soldiers
and apportioned to this county is about 50 ,4OO. .
There being about 200 families in this county to
draw from the fund it will be seen the average
will be $l7 to each family. This is wholly in
sufficient to render comfortable the families Of
many who are periling their lives for the country
The winter season is particularly hard on those
who are not surrounded with the necessary com.
forts of life.
We hope no family in Holmes county, and es
pecially the family of one who is absent from
home enduring the hardships of soldiers life,
will be permitted to suffer or want for any neces
sary protection. The bountiful hand of beni-
ficient Providence has blessed us with plenty. 1t
is our christian duty to give to the needy from our
abundant stores. ltblesses the giver and the re-
ceiver Of our charity Ii is like bread cast upon
the waters which will return after many days
she who giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord"
Aid Societies and public meetings for relieving
the destitute are all well enough, but they are in.
adequate to the task Of doing all that should be
done. 1t is from quiet, unostentatious charity
that the poor and needy receive their greatest as
sistence. Those kindly attentions which seek
not the notoriety of public assemblages are acts
of true charity. These philanthropic acts have
characterized the good in all ages of the world,
and they are worthy of, and will receive the imita-
tion of all who have dlyested their hearts of sor
did selfshness and implanted therein the most
enobling virtues "Do your aims in secret and
your Heavenly Father who seeth in secret will
reward you openly"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
The Attorney General Elect.

Hon. l.. r. CRTHFIELD, Attorney Genera
elect, will enter upon the discharge of the dutie:
of his Office on the Second Monday of January
Mn. CmTGHFlELD studied law with Hon. GEORGE
E. PueH when he was Attorney General Of the
State, so the Office will be like an old home tC
him. Mr.. c. is quite young man to be elected
to so high and important an office as that of At
torney General of the great State of Ohio. He
is a gentleman and scholar, a fine lawyer and
an eloquent advocate, and we predict he will dis
charge the duties of his responsible Office with
profit to the State and honor to himself.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
The candanayian Pills and Purifier.

ciScisSAri, Jnly !, 13Js,.
Dr. c. W. RoBAcE Dear Sh.-Inreply to inquiries
made Of me, It gives pleasure 70 say that Mrs "
Atee of the Society Of Fri nd and widow Of the late
Dr. Atlec Of Cincinnati, er JUS to her going East
expressed her confidence in the efficacy Of your Scan.
duavian Remedies, and the benefit she derived from
using thom. She had been suffering from general
prostraton at times being scvcuty.six years Of
age and ophthamia Gnd inflammation Of the fact Va
rious remedies resor.cd to without lief, when
some friends recommended course Of your Scandl.
nayan Blood Purifier and Blood pills. They had the
des ed effect and she was considered as restored to
health.
know many who have used your medicines and
speak decidedly of the benefits derived thus tgsing
Of their rcuoyatHg influence in purifying the blood
and giving yigcr and energy TO the system. They have
my cordial appreciation. Very Respectfully,
Yonr obCdIeut servant,
SD. BROWN.
Rev. Samuel j. Brown has been devoted laborer in
the cause Of Christianity In Cincinnati for more than
thirty years, as almost every old Ciucnnatau knows.
Such testimony, from such source not to be passed
over lightly. No other Proprietary Remedies ever
presented to the public, received tithe Of the
commcniation from MEN OF STANDING, in every
walk cf Life. that mine have done. See al yertse mer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
u WAGES PAID,


70 sell good, Tor the AbASs srwmo gsc,ivy covris7.
W. will give d commission On aIi goods sold by our
Agents or pay wages At from ~ 10 tioo per month, and
pay ail necessary oxpcnses. Our machine ls perfect
ii mechanism chnd csn learn 70 operate ~ by hslf
an hours Instruction MS ,1gt 70 any Family Sowing
Machine 10 ufe. and We have y,5uecd te price q, tij.
Zach machine is warranted for three y,ars.
Address Q. EUGGLEs, Gen. Ag't.
fufGyII D.t,,v 5fj,L
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
The Ohio Legislature.

The Ohio Legislature will meet on the first
Tuesday of January. Hon D. S. UNI will leave
for Columbus about the first of the month. 1t
would please the people if the majority in the Leg
islature would so demean themselves as to throw
off at least part of the odium they brought upon
themselves last winter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
A Visit the feoth Regiment.

Mr. ]. L. Robson expects to make visit to
the l2Oth and l2Ith Ohio regiments and will be
happy to take with him, free of expense, letters,
clothing and such other small articles as friends
may wish to send The soldiers. lie expects to
leave on Tuesday, the 23d of December, and re
quests all packages, ETC., to be left in the OF
the Ticket Agent. at the Depot, at which place
Mr.. r. can be seen daily, after O'Clock PM
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
WeimGr & Stcinhacher.

We are informed by Ma. WIENER that the
above named firm, of Akron, have just received
from the Eastern cities "beastly stock Of Drugs,
Groceries &C." The firm is well and iayorably
known In this county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
See advertisement.

rs Mrs, G. i. Brister, Edress Of Newark (O) Ti1s6
writes in her paper of January 20, 1859, as follows:
I'VE know that DR.. liObachis Scandinavian Remedies
are all they claim to be- The DR.. presented with
few bottles of his scandinavian blood Purifier aud boxes
Of his Blood pills last summer which put new life into
They nvgorate, strengthen, and leave the system
in bctor condition than stimulants usually do and
have depressing effect We feel safe in recommending
the blood Purifier to all suffering from debility be the
cause what il may. the Pills have this peculiarly, they
are p01CerUy active, and at the fine leave the
from most drastic dies. Try them with the Blood
Purifier and you will feel like many who have been re
LEVIED, aud willing to add your testimony their eica
cy. See Advertisement.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Wild Game.

Rabbits and Quals are the principal wild game
of this neck of woods. The want of snow thus
FAR has been quite favorable to their good health.
The game make no complaint of this state of
things, but the gamesters are rather "fornnsL"
the clerk of the weather.
Since the above was put iu type the snow has
come, and the situation Of game and gamesters is
changed.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18

BE CrCditcds
We hope all those who have brought us wood
will at their earliest convenience call and see
that we have credited them with it, else some
who should not may have their name stricken
from our books.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
New Hardware Establishment.

LOUIS MAYERs & w. M. LowTHER design open
ing Hardware tore in the room heretofore oc
cupied by JAMES HEBRON & Son. They have the
capital, business capacity and confidence Of the
people requisite for doing heavy business.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Negro Regiments.

Mn. Hickman, of Pa, recently introduced a
bill in Congress to organize, arm and equip one
hundred negro Regiments. We have but one
''free American of African descent" in this coun.
ty. You are welcome to him, old fool.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Henery IL. Mckee.

HENRY B. Mckee, of Capt, HARPsrER's Com
pany, l02d Regiment, died at Bowling Green,
Kentucky on the 3D. of December, of inflammation
of the lungs, aged 81 years, months and ii days.
He was worthy member of the Disciple Church
of this place. His funeral sermon will be preach
ed in this place by Elder ] r. FRAME on Sunday
the 2Sth inst at | / O'Clock A. NJ.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Advance in Paper.

Printing paper that cost 1919 per rcam three
months ago now costs $3.50. Paper Of all kinds
has advanced at the same rate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
At Home.

ISAAC WALTERS, who was taken to the Lunatic
Asylum from this township some four months
ago, was brought home by Sheriff NELSON on
Friday last He is considered cured.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18

To TUE LAplEs.-only think of a womn working all
day shirt. when it would be hut a. cur Of rastlme
with an "Adams Sewing Machine tn. cost of which is
but $l5 Write @. Ruggles at Detroit Michigan, and
get the Compauy's confidential circular to agents.
B6 Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris,
formerly Auditor Of the stat of Indiana:
lNDIASAPoLrs, September, 9, 1851.
DIR. G. w. RoDACK-Dedr Sir! Having been troubled
for several years with extreme debility and weakness
much that unable to attend to my ordinary
business at times, and having heard of the wonderful
cures that your scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills
were clectlng was Induced by friend to FRY them
i have been ussng the Purifier for the last twelve
months anc find the medicine fully equal to its recon.
So valuable is its use to me, that can
not dispense with the Of It at my advanced age
of lfc-seventy seven years.
l cheermlly give this information for the benefit of
those similarly affected. Yours, truly,
MORRIS MORRIS.
See advertisement n30
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
That Fencing.

4 HHt It CHCIHE'
How about fencing the Court House lot? It
Is in miserable condition. 1t is understood i.rc
fence was to be put up long ago, but none ho, yet
made its appearance.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
PrOduce.

During the present season very large amount
of wheat and other produce has been bought by
our warehouse men. Our streets are dali crowd.
ed with teams.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Christmns Eve.

A Christmas Eve Ball will be given at the En-.
pire House next Wednesday. A fine time is an.
tcipatcd by the lovers of dancing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
MAR RHAGES.

MARRiED.-,On the nth instant, by Rev. j. w.
Sw elk, Mr.. SAMUEL SNYDER and Miss SARAH
SoWAsH all of Holmes county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-18
Cleveland ~ Pittsburgh IL

eN a Ees
Time Id6le-Io take egtct May 3, 1852.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Trains leave Hudson: Arrive at Cleveland.
Mail ......,....S:GOA A. NJ. Mail gl5 A. NJ
Express. .542 p. NJ. Express. $3.50 P. NJ.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Hudson: Arrive at Pittsburg:'
Mail...........lO:22A 4. NJ Vail. il............3:25P p
Express G:}3 Pm. Express. A.
10:22 An. Mail arrives at Wheeling i:15 Pm.
6;33 +. NJ. Express " 4jjA NJ.
J. N. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
+. II. MYERS, G. T. Agen'.