davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

mited to gain victories in the VIC nifty OF our
capital. as they have heretofore won them in
other fields of action. The national credit will
b. strengthened by greater economy and honesty
m the conduct of affairs. 1t will also be strength
eneu because we propose an object for this war
that can be attained-the restoration of our
Union, All other schemes which looked to
bloody social revolution, will be abandoned. We
can now hope that We are TO be saved from the
disgrace of a national bankruptcy on the one
hand, or the still deeper dishonor and demOral-
ization of national reputation on the other.
To restore our country to its former condition
we are ready to make every sacrifice, not only of
men and money, but also of passion and prejudice,
for we will not hold our passion and prejndices to
be more sacred than the blood and toll of our fel-
low citizens in the field of martial conflict
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
SrIr(trO sfll5trIIanp.
By NORA PERRY


They sat and combei their beautiful hair,
Their long br ght iresse> by OF e,
Ashley laughed aud talked in the ch amber there,
Aftertne revel was done.
Idly they talked Of waltz and quadrille,
Idly they laugher like other girls,
Who the fre when all j. still
Comb Gut their braids and curls.
Robes Of satin and Brussels lace,
Knots of flowers and ribbon- too,
Scattered about in every place
FOR the revel j. through.
And Maud and Madge in robes Of white,
The preuiest night gowns under the Snn,
Stockinglcss, slipperlesS, cit in the ME Int,
For the reytl is done
Sit and comb their beautiful hair.
those wonderful wave OF brown AMI gold,
Till the fire is out in the ch ,mber there,
AMI the little bare eel are cold.
Then ont Of the gathering winter chill.
All lout of the biiterSt. Agne weather,
While the fire l. out snd the house is still,
Maud and hadge together
Maud and Mad .e in robes # VIII te,
The pret'iesI night gown under the sun,
Curtaned away fr, m the chilly night,
After the revel is dome
Float alorg in a splendid dream.
To golde', gittern's tinkling tune,
While thousand uster>, -himmering, stream
In palaces grand saloon
Flashing OF jewels and flu,tei of laces,
TrO ical OdoTS ester than musk.
Men and womrn with beautiful faces
And eyes oi tropical dusk
And one face shining out like a star,
One face haunting tn dreams Of each,
AMI one voice. sweeter than others are,
Breaking into silv. ~ speech
Telling III oueh lips of bearded bloom
An old old story over ag iin,
As down the royal innerrd room,
To the go.den gttern's strain,
Two and twothey dreamily walk.
while an unSern spirit walk beside,
And. all urheard in the lover-' talk,
lie claimeth one for a bride.
Oh. aud and M,dge, dre'm on together,
:, with ne,er % Pang Of iealous feari
Shall whiten another year
Robed for the bridal al d rohed for the tomb,
Braided brown hair and golden tress,
There u he only "ne Of you left for the bloom
Oh the bearded lips to press
Only one for the bridal pearls,
The robes If satin and Brussels lace;
Only oee TO blush through her curls,
At the ght of n lovers face.
Oh. beautiful Mad e. in your bridal whitel
For you ther vel has ju>t begun;
But for her who sleeps in your arms tonight.
1he revel Of life is done.
Bu, robed and crowned with your saintly bliss,
Queen IF heaven and bride of III. sun,
Oh. beautiful Maud, you u never miss
The Ms e. another hath wuni
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
Another Act OK Usurpation.

The New York World of the 9Th saws:
Secretary Stanton omits no occasion to usurp
unlawful power This is his last attempt TO over
ride State laws and infiict arbitrary punishment.
Superintendent Kennedy is his willing accompIice.
Yesterday we published the following:
Superintendent Kennedy having telegraphed
to Washington the arrests of exempt aliens de-
tected in an attempt to vote, received the follow
ing answer thereto last evening:
John A Kennedy, Superintendent Metropolitan
Police:
SIR: You will convey the persons mentioned
in your telegram of this date TO the nearest mill
tary station, to await the orders of the Secretary
of War l.. G. TyRSEe,
Judge Advocate General
To-day We hear, though we can only vouch for
the intrinsic probability of the rum0r, that the
exempt aliens detected and arrested in the attempt
to vote. have been by order of the Secretary of
War taken to the nearest military station and
compelled TO enlist
These offenders deserve condign puishment of
course, but what business has Mr.. Kennedy to re
port them to the War Department. or what right
has the War Department to infict this excessive
punishment upon them-to inhict any puishment
at alig The offense is an offense against the
State. and this state only.
We have a statute which says:
'.Any person not duly qualified TO vote under
the laws of this Stale who shall knowingly vote
or offer to vote at any general or special town or
charter election shall be adjudgel guilty of a
misdemeanor and on conviction shall be impris-
oned for a period not exceeding six months, at
the discretion of the court before which the Of
feuse is tried. . And IL shall be The du-
ty of the District Attorney in the county where
the offense shall have been committed TO adopt
effeetual measures for the punishment of all per-
sons who, without being legally qualified, shall
vote or attempt to vote at any election in this
State"
Another clause makes il the duty Of the in
spectors Of elections or constables, knowing or
believing that such offenses have been committed.
to inform the District Attorney thereof. whose
business il is to bring the guilty parties to trial
Why, then, does Superintendent Kennedy run
TO the Secretary of War with this business, in
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

rE- The Senate Chamber at Washington is
ready Tor the carpeting and desks of members.
The Representatives Hall is being scrubbed out
-Erchange Paper
Yes. il is "being scrubbed out" and the politi-
cal yermin of Abolitionism recedes from its
marble halls The people have taken up the
broom and the mop. and Ohio. Indiana and Penn
sylyania scrubbed out" some twenty Treasury
rats on the l4th Of October. New York, New
Jersey. Illinois, &C.. performed some scrub
bing" on the 4th Of November, and we trust
enough was done on that day to make the Repre-
sentatves' Hall a comparatively decent place.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
WHOLE NO. 1,219.

stead of to the District Attorney Mr Stanton
has no more 60 do with il than wI'h the height of
of our houses or the color OF our hats. Mir Ken
nedy has begun, and Secretary Stanton has COM
pleted. an act of usurpaIion in remanding these
persons. without conviction or trial. 70 mprison-
ment under Federal authority. If il be also true
that he has gone his length and forced the al
legged culprts into the army. the case is one de.
manding the prompt Interference of Governor
Morgan.
How long. President Lincoln, how loBgi
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

rE- The Anderson Cavalry thatpassed through
here ON Monday was an entire regiment, and not
single troop. as we supposed, They are splen
did body OF men-neat, soderly looking and
well behaved. No body Of men that es er passed
through our city were more generally admired
than the Anderson Cavalry.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17
The Result in n,Inois.

The election in Illinois results as follows: Nine
Democratic majority in the Legislature, In the
Senate and 81 in the House. and $4,000 majority
in the popular vote. LovEJoy is elected by about
800 majority. Two years ago he had 1857 over
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

The market closed heavy at 81 25@4 so. the
latter being an outside rate for very heavy hogs
We commence to give our usual table Of re-
ceipts, by the different channels. in other
sons. The receipts from the lst Of November
to last evening, were follows:
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

Last season, owing 10 the laieness Of the sea-
son, we had not commenced giving the receipts.
but at the 9th Of this month the total had reach
cd but IS. 900 bead.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

TIE DAILY SENTINEL
Will te hy mil or express TO subscribers At any
point FOR fiftv a month six dollars year. All
subscriptions invariably in advance. Address
ELDER HARKNESS, Il BINGHAM.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

f for east for est; n r h; for south; hf E
halls or for quarter; rtc Tor fractions for section;
for town hip: and for range
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

No 13i-The hf Of the n or Of sec eight Isl, in
eleven III Of III conta ming eighty SOl acres.
situate in the county of Morgan; mortgTged by Join
Parker Principal interest," DAMAGES, and cnsis 45l 40
No I69-The of Of the e Of thirty three 1881
in oureen ia. Of eight t8l situate IL The county
OF sheslsv motaa ccd BY Nj ton Coffin. Principal inter-
est, damage-. nd cost 24l 40.
No. I51-Th hf .f the fraction. Of the Michigan
in thirtyeight ISL IN the lands selectrd
In the indian contry, and containing one hundred am
twenty five r125l acres also IL number three III OF sec
twelve Il2l tsenty-nine 1901, Of two u e con-
tanning ihree acres sifna la the county Of fulion
morysged by Jacob Hull and Clarissa bull bis VILE fsr
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-17

NTOTICE is hereby given that the following lands, or
ma' Of each irsc pa eel OF lot, may be nee
will he offer Public sale he highest bid
der at ihe Court House do in the city of Ind anapo
betw EN- the hours Of 10 clock A. NJ. and o'clock p
NJ
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

fatal and disastrous discussions on inHam-
itory and sectional topics; keeping the
only hoy object before US for which the
lives Of our brave soldiers are freely offer
ed, and the millions Of our means are so
freely expended. With this object nobly
pursued, God will he with us and our
arms will prevail
We have many elements of Union. We
have as yet a common blood, a common
language, common heritage. a comm on
ancestry, a common history, a comm on
glory, and common faith in the same
Heavenly Father Thanks to their cour-
ageous patriotism, we have many Of the
noblest men Of the South still with us,
taking their part in our legislation, and
sharing the perils of the Republic. They
sit around me, with eye unblenche and
spirit unbroken am ready to heed now
as have always needed, their counsel,
when they tell us how rightly to mould
these elements Of Union for its restoration.
Mr.. Speaker, If we would thus act all
may yet be well. We may come from
the great struggle strengthened and puri.
he'd by sacrifice, more young more exul-
tant, progressive, and enspired with a
purer if not so ostentatious a conscious.
ness of our great destiny, under Provi
dence. move you, sir, therefore, tha
this bill / have discussed prelmnaril,
may be put on its passage.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
In the Long Run.

There is no little of repining on the
part of many worthy people, which must
be attributed chiefly to habit of forget
ing some well-knowD truths. 1t would
be good for all to remember that in t he
long run, the things which now fret an d
annoy will all be seen to be parts of a
plan of infinite benevolence. The evils
we lament will be turned into agencies
for good, and the SORROWS we experience
will eventuate in future joys. That life
i. the sweetest which is passed in extract :
ing honey even from the bitterest adver-
sites and he is the wisest man who can
most heartily confde in the rectitude of
Providence, and in the final supremacy Of
truth and right. In the long run, that
Christian will come ont well who works
checrfully, heartily, hopefully, without
wasting his energies upon vain regrets
and passionate murmurings. The bird
sings in the storm; why may not the
child of God rejoice too, even though the
passing clouds lower ?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
pottrg.
NOTHING TO DO.

Miss Molina McMoran war hearty and hale,
Yet wished to be slender and languid andspJe,
She defrauded her stomach of what was lis due,
Aud cheated her muscles of exercise, 20. =.
She dipped in the goblet her fingers so rare,
And wiped their tip ends with delicate air,
Then crossed her white hands on her hoop.be
spread lap,
Too inert to converse and too vain for nap
For still twas her aim in attracting the view,
To convince all beholders she'd nothing 10 do.
Miss Julia de Scamper was agile and bright,
Her step like the queen of fairies was light.
So her feet for the sloth of her hands made amends
And she took for her calling to call on her friends.
At all seasons and times she saluted their view,
Though they might be busy she'd nothing TO do,
But plenty of small talk around her to fling,
So she babbed away like brooklet in spring,
Hanging up slain hour as she went from the
door,
Alas for such trophies when time is no more.
Miss Celestia Fitz Mackrel would dawdle all day
Over crochet and worsted, or novel and play,
She sorted her shades with an accurate eye,
But let her poor mothers wan features go by;
Who worn half to death with her family care,
Found nothing like help from her daughter and
heir,
The getting of dinners, the toll and the stir
OF such vulgar pursuits, were disgusting to her
A nd thus to her nondescrpt creep she was true,
The mother might fall, but she'd nothing to do
o, young men, my masters, who dream with delight
OF home of your own, which no discord can
blight,
Where the roses of Eden, from fading exempt,
And wife whom no contraband apple can tempt,
Where the wheels of good order like clock work
shall move,
And babies well trained bring an ocean of love
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
The Alleged Negro Troops.

= In order to justify their monstrous
scheme of arming the negroes of the
South and aiding and abetting in general
midnight incendiarism and throat cutting
of women and children by the negroes,
to make up thir own shortcoming in fail
ing to enter the ranks Of the army, as the
anti-abolitionists have done, the advo-
Gates of the Inauguration of a French rev.
olution hear are harping upon an allega-
tion that the rebels are using armed regi-
ments of negroes against us. 1t is ut
terly untrue that they have single such
company any where in the field. The
story that there is such regiment at or
about Winchester, Virginia, is utterly
false. They employ negroes to do the
labor of their camps, construct military
works, etc., and such slaves so used are
Justly and surely confiscated and feed by
the law, fast as our armies can get pos
session of them. The only negeoes in
arms anyv here in the South are at New
Orleans They are free negroes not a
slave being among them. A large num-
ber Of them are men of property and more
or less education Creole mulattoes quad
rooms and octoroons-wh form class
entirely different from any other negroes
in the United States, and who in New
Orleans have occupied a social and polit-
ical statue entirely different from that OF
the rest of the negroes there, for quite a
half century. They are the class that
in the war of 1912 were in arms under
jackson large number of them are
themselves shareholders. Those now in
arms there doing duty only as home
guards-patrol duty. Thus they form
an armed municipal police, and have no
where been brought into the field against
our troops. 1t is due the cause of truth
and the preservation of the Union, from
becoming prey to the proposed estab-
lishment in the North of a French revo-
lutionary government, on the one hand,
and at the South to the reactory revolu'
tionary government which jeff. Davis,
Mason, Slidell, ct al, are seeking to es'
tabiish there, that the employment of ne
gro troops should be known. We hold
! it to be self evident that if the revolu'
tionists of the North succeed in obtaining
the control of the policy and measures o.
the government in the loyal section of the
Union, they thereby assure the eventual
triumph of the reactory revolution now
in progress in the South.-From h'
Washington City Star.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

Loss OF LIFE IN THE CRIMEAS WAR.
During the War in the Crimes, which
lasted uninterruptedly for two years, the
number Of French troops sent there at diff
ferent times was 800, 26S Of whom 200.-
600 entered the ambulances and hospitals
to receive medical aid, so, 900 for wounds
and $50, 900 for diseases Of various kinds.
The total mortality was 69,22O, or 2St
per cent; 1920 Of these died Of wounds
and nearly $4,000 from diseases, showing
that three times as many died by diseases
as from wounds in battle.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
A. j. BELL.

NOUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY
" PUBLIC, Millersburg Ohio He is at all
times ready to furnish, fill up, and take acknowl-
edgments of all kinds of Deeds, Conveyances,
mortgages, and powers of Attorneys, and Record
the same, take Dispositions to be used in any of
the courts of this State Also, Protest Notes. Bills
cf exchange, &c. o. His Office is in the County
Recorders office. n2tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
JAS. HEBRON n SON,

nEALERS IN English, German and Ameris
- can Hardware, Cutlery, Oils, Paints, Glas
Sash, Pine Doors Saddlery, and Coach Trim
mings n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

Es- The Londen Court journal Of q
recent date, says:
"A second petition has been received
from the inhabitants Of Msine, praying
for anne xation to Her Msjesty's domin-
IONS"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

The editor of paper in Indiana wants
to know if the Western whiskey was ev-
or seen "comin' thro, the rye"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

/NIGGER TALK-'Julius, why didn't you
foblong your stay at de seaside?'
'Kase, Mr.. Snow, dey charge too much
How so Julius?'
why de landlord charged dis individ-
ual wild stealing de spoons
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
EMPIRE HOUSE
OHIO HOUSE,

TT M. LEE, Proprietor, Main Street, Millers
Ii. burg, Ohio. nS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
DIR. A. A. CRUMP

" Milersburg, o. Office-on the East end of
Main street, four doors above the Public square
n20tf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
T.. MCCORMICK,
A. Ii. FRY,

VN7ATCH MAKER & JEWELER, Main
w Street, Three Doors West of Werlich 5
Hardware Store Millersburg, Ohio. n20tf.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
SUSPENDERS.

A FIRST RATE ARTICLE for 25 cts, and good
Aones for la1s, and still better ones for a little
more money. Everybody goes to the Book Store,
or Suspenders, they save money by it,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30

T HOXWORTH, Proprietor, west end of Mair
L. street, Millersburg, o. GrStage Office
Daily Line of Coaches to Coshocton. n2Otf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
Il, p. ALBAN.
DIR. C. w. RUYINGER.

DHYSICIAN g. SURGEON, Middletown, o.
IL Professional calls promptly attended to.
Sept. l2 1861.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-01-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

WILLIAM REED,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Olio
"A Oflice-Up stairs in Critchfeld's Corner
Block opposite the Court house. n45v23.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
july
October.
NoveInb'r. j
The Fight at fresfOnburg--HOw
Colonel Garfield goi Excited and
Fought In his sliist sleeves.

Capt. Willard, Of Co. +, AID Regimen,
arrived here last night on his way home to
Ravenna. He was not in the Prestonb burg
fight. being detained by sickness a few miles
back OF Paintville. but obtained many Incl.
dents OF the battle from those who were in
il.
Prestonburg is about twelve miles beyond
Paintville. After the cavalry skirmish al
the latter place, Col. Garfield pushed on
with the advance OF his brigade for Preston
burg Before reaching that place he found
the enemy posted on and behind range OF
hills. The Federal force forming the adj
vance was less than 7O0 but Garfield a.
once prepared b make an attack.
A body of the enemy was posted on a
commanding hill, aud it became necessary
10 dislodge them. The l4th Kentucky vol
nnteered for the service. ms they knew the
nature OF the ground. Said Garfield, $50
in boys; give them - Hail Columbiar
The hill was cleared, and soon the re-
serve Of the brigade came in at double
quick. As soon as be saw them Garfield
pulled off his coat and flung it up III the
air, where it lodged in troe, out Of reach
The men threw up their caps with wild
shout, and rushed at the enemy, Garfield,
in his shirt sleeves, leading the way.
As the Federal troops reached the top OF
the bill, a rebel officer shouted in surprise.
''why, how many of you are there?'-
Twenty five thousand men, d--n you'll
yelled a Kentucky Union officer, rushing at
the rebel. In an instant the rebels broke
and ran in utter confusion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
AY E RS
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical sklIl
of our times can devise for this every where pre-
vailng and fatal malady. 1t is combined from the
most active remedas that have been discovered for
the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood
and the rescue of the system from its destructive
consequences. Hence it should be employed for
the of not only scrofula, but also those other
affections which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE, ROSE.
or ERYsIPELAs, PIMPLEs, PusTuLEs. BLoroHEs,
BLAIss and BoILs, TUNoRs, letter and SALT
RHEuM SeaLD HEAD, RINGwoRM, RHEUMATISM,
SYpH1IITIc and MERcURIAL DISEASES, DRoPsY,
DYsPEpsIA, DEBILITY, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS
ARISING FROM INITIATED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The
popular belief in i0ipoty Of the blood is founded
in truth, for scrofla degeneration OF the blood
The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
taminated constitutions.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-02-08
Boot and Shoe Making and
Repairing!

TUE undersigned. having employed an experience ed
workman, is row carving on the above tasiness
, y s various branches Third Dor 9Th OF Meredith
Iou-e FItEh Viii warrant his ne
cheap the ehe=p-st the shortest possible
I'D in neat sn3 SUBSTANTIAL manner lie hss so3es
t.eu's toots and shoes 80 Nomens
ioaths from 30 % and ~ Chidren's shoe.
rom 20 20 5 Al other mentiag in rop'rton. Coarse
from 81 %. so. -, ? rs. = 81. -,
IS XII and Calf from -. IS, So , -. T. IS
50, IS s. Mems Monroes and oxford Ties from
81 2 p. 2 so - to So Womens shoes from g
81 IS to -. fauths AMI ehil rem shoes in proper
on Boots and shoes and shoe lasts q AMI of all
Cheap for Cash
% Groceries, dry goods. -four. wood AMI other approx
lproduce, and CASH taken lie no pes
Industry and strict attention business
-4souabie share of public patronage. good Jour
~antei i'm u-f lately ELtGRIFEITH.
Richmond. Ind.. lsth mo. tpec .th. OIL so-am