davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
DIR. LA CROIx'S
Private Medical Treatise
ON THE
Physiological View of Marriage

$50 PAGES AND 18o ENGRAyINGs.-P Price only
TWENTY CENTS Sent free OF postage to all parts OF
the Union, On the inilrmates OF youth and maturity,
disclosing the secret foles OF both Of all ages,
causing debility, nervousness, depression OF spirits
paptatlon OF the heart suicide maginlngs Involuntary
emissions, blushings, defective memory, indigestons
and lassude toh confessions Of MfiNing interest ~
a boarding School Mss, college student, and a
IoHRg Married Lazy, &c, 70. IL is truthful advl.
ser to the married and those contemplating marriage
who entertain secret doubts Of their steal condition
and who conscious of having hazarded thu health
happiness, and privileges TO which every human being
YOUNG MEN who are troubled with weakness, gen.
orally caused by a bas habit in youth the effects oil
which dizziness pains, forgctfulness, sometimes
ringing In the ears weak eyes weakness of the back and
lower extremites, confusion Of IDEAS loss Of memory
with melancholy. may be cured by the authors NEW
PARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT.
We have recently devoted much OF our time In VIs-
lTING TIE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, availlng our
selves of the knowledge and researches OF the
skilled Physicians and Surgeons in Europe and the Con-
tnent. Those who place themst Ives under our care will
now have the full benefit Of the many NEW Eff A.
CIoUS REMEDIES which we enabled to introduce
into practice, and the public may rest assured s the
same zeal, assiduy SECRECY and attention being paid
to these which has distinguished us heretofore,
a Physician PECULIAR department Of pre- fcsionas
Practice, for The past t,centy.fce pears
FRESCH FEMAIs PnIs-Ladies who wish for Medicine
the efficacy of which has been tested In thou ands
cases, and never failed to effect speedy cure without
any bad result, Will use but DR. DeLancy's Femalt
Pills. The only pr caution necessary to be observed Is
ladies should not take them they have to believe
they are in certain situations he particulars Of which
will be found on the wrapper accompanying each box
though always safe and healthy, so GENTLE yet acv,
are they.
Price 81 per box. They can be mailed to any par,
the United States or Canada.
TO THE LADIEs-who need a confidential medica
adviser with regard to Of those Interesting com
plants to which their delicate organization renders then
| liable. are particularly invited to consult us.
THE "ELEcTRo GALvASiC PRoTECTfvE."-For married
ladies whose health will not admit, who have no de
sire to increase the famales may be obtained a, above
been extensively used during the last 90 years Pric
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
THE EsECRETs of YOUTH UNVEILED.

A Treats en- lie Cause Of Premature Decdy-.1 sol.
eD,n ,cdrning Just Published q book shooting he
insidious progress and precedence among scfoois,
both male and females, Of THE titdi h0bH pointing
ont the fttdtity Mdt ingdridJiy attends its yictims,
and deretoping The uhole progress ere disease from,
Tie beginning 10 The end.
H1oiH be sentby Nation receipt QfttoO 3lcent sdmpS
eJ-Attendance daily, from in the NOTHING till at
night and on Sundays from to p NJ.
Medicines with full directions sent to any part OF thr
United States or Canada, by patients communicative
their symptoms by letter. Business correspondence
strictly confidential.
gR DR. LIS Office is still located osta' a'shcd under
the name of DIR. LA CR01X, at No. 81 Maiden Lane
Albany, N Y.
Oct. Il. 1S6l-n35Y1.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
Great Work on the Horse !
THE HORSE And HIS DISEASES
BY ROBERT JENNINGS, v. s..

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery in the
Netinary College OF Philadelphia, Professor of
Veterinary Medicine in the ate Agricutur-
al College of Ohio, Secretary of the
American Veterinary Associa-
tion, PHILADELPHIA etc,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04

IRON, NAILS, uTLERY, &C.,
ANA every thing usually 70 md in first class Hard
wars establishment, may b purchased at grea
am also authorized TO oil ut private sale tho
sn9;t third OF ln'lot number two in the town of
nli isoulf' ana t2rN feet OF of the south side of
town OF Millersburg. q nRnIxV y " 'he
April 10, 1868, ,netf ss;ans,.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
JAPANED WARE.

| Mr.. McCRoRY will give to the shop his personal at
tenon and will that work goes out that Is not IL
complete order No boys are employed to do work, an9
we may safely the public that none but good worl
will be offered.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcp-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia

Many remarkable Of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t tmu-
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
ovcrcomcs disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cesstics of the people, and confident that this will
do for them all that medicine can do.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-04
600 600 MALE OR FEMALE
OON,OON AGENTS TO SELL

LLofDs NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY C0LORED
MAP OF THE UNITED ST \TES,
CANAD $, AND NEW BRUNSWICK
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10, 1862 cost
s2o,oOo to engrave II and one years time.
superior to any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
Mitchell ana sells the low price of fty cents SO 900
names are engraved on the map.
1t Is not only County Map, but 1t is also
ofthe United States and Canadas combined in one giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman or man 50 to As per day, and
win take back all maps that cannot be sold and refund
the money
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed Instructions how to well, furnished
Wanted wholesale Agents for our Maps in every
State, California Canada, England France and Cuba,
fortune may be made with few hundred dollars capt
J.T LLOYD, No. IGt Broadway, New York.
The War Department our up of Virginia, Mary.
land, and Pcnnsy yania, cost 800 600, which is
marked Antieam Creek, Sharpsburg, Maryland lights,
Wamsport Ferry, Rhorersyile, Nolaud's Ford, aud
all others the Potomac, and every other place In
MARYLAND, Virginia, and Pennsylvania. or money re-
funded.
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
ONO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the osy authority for Gen, Buell. and the War De-
partment Money refur ded to any finding error
In IL. Price 50 cents.
From the Tribune Aug g.
"LLoYD's MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND
PENNSYLNANIA.-The Map is very large; its cost Is
bst 2a cts and is TIE best tchich can Dc pirchaSed
| LLoyD's GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER
From actual Surveys by Capts Bart and Wm. Bowen
Mississippi River Pots'of st. Louis, NO., shows every
mans plantation and owners name from st. Louis to
the Gull $50 milesevery sand.b island
town. landing, and all places 30 miles back from the
lriyer-colored In counties and States. Price ~ In
sheets -, pocket form, and $3.50 ON linen, with
rollers Ready Sept 20,
J, 7. LLoYp--Si: Send me your Map OF the Missis-
sippi River, with price per hundred copies, Rear
Admiral Charles H. Davis commanding the MssIssinpi
squadron, is authorized to purchase many as are
required Tor use of that squadron,
GIDEON WELLS, Secretary Of the Navy,
nRltf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

will be done or can be done. 1t is likely
that the council Of Generals, composed Of
Burnside, Sumner, Hooker and Franklin
now meeting at this house, will shake
this determination, as know they are all
opposed to the measure. Indeed, one has
only to 90 over to Fredericksburg, where
the army is now huddled, and see its shat
tered and broken condition-regiments
scattered, disorganized, &c.-to see that q
renewal Of the fight in the morning, or even
for some time, is wholly impossible.
'fWhst the upshot Of the whole affair is
destined to be, it is, of course, fruitless
to conjecture. We cah, no doubt,
by the adoption Of the right plan, force
their position. Their right is really their
weak point; and that, by the way, they
are now busily engaged in strengthening
to night. The line Of the river is, howev-
sr, entirely too long to be guarded against
enterprising attacks, and wish the proper
dispositions, their position can readily be
fanked. The situation of our army, how
ever-ea ehsUaL Of a river-is q perilous
one-one Of the most demoralizing known;
and it may be the dictate Of prudence to
withdraw the army as soon as possible to
the north bank Of the Rappahannock."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

The Plain Dealer still harps upon Sena-
tor Wilson's plan for emancipating Mis-
souri,, and asks
ais it not sickening to see the manner
In which this negro question is thrust for
ward at this time when the country is on
the brink of ruin. Is there no sympathy
for the families of those soldiers who have
given up their lives for our defence and
the honor Of our hag7"
"Of course there is, but not among the
pro-slaverites. The true friend Of the
families of the dead soldiers is he who
would open a new country to their occupa-
tion, and give to them a chance to labor,
free from the ruinous competition Of
slavery. Missouri is full of farms that
the sons of these soldiers can cultivate,
and Of mines in which they may find COM
petence and wealth. And if they do not
60 there themselves, they will be benefit
ted at home by the opening of every new
field of industry. Contrast the condition
Of the youth of the North and the South T;
Of the working class in the two sections,
and then calculate from these premises
the advantages of free or slave system
in the border States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

Lieutenant H. McLurg, Of Company G,
1s5th Pennsylvanis regiment from Wes-
tern Pennsylvania, recently convicted by
q court martial of conduct unworthy an
officer and gentleman, and prejudiciAl to
good order and discipline, and uttering
disloyal sentiments, is cashiered, deprived
from ever holding Office, and sentenced to
confinement in the old capital prison or
such other place as the Commanding Gen
eral may direct during the present rebel
ion-the sentence to be published through
out the United States. This is by far the
severest punishment yet awarded to any Of
our numerous disloyal officers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
Davis, We.rern Tour.

A Nashville dispatch 10 the Cincinnati
Gazette says that JEFF. Davis left Muir
freesbOrO Sunday, on the early train, to
visit and inspect the army in Mississippi.
His visit to Tennessee was for the purpose
.ofquieting general discomfort which is
beginning to manifest itself over those
portions Of the State where the rebels yet
hold sway. This discomfort am reliably
informed, is scarcely suppressed in some
quarters, even by the presence Of the rebel
army, although the statements concerning
actual armed resistance to the rebel su-
thorities in East and Middle Tennessee
are doubtless premature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
onu.e Of Burn,iae,, Rerrenr.


The public are still in the dark as to the
causes that compelled Burnside to with
draw to the north branch Of the Kappa
hammock, and in the absence Of authentic
reasons therefor, the movement Is natural
" attributed to serious defeat on satur-
day. A correspondent Of the New York
Times gives very full description of the
battle, and from that letter the Times
draws The conclusion that "the battle Of
Saturday was a far greater action than had
been supposed-thst in fact, it was in most
respects the greatest battle Of the war
that the whole Of Burnside's army, lex
eepting the column Of sigel up the river, J
was engaged; and, we are sorry to say, it
shows that we met with arepulse, but tenn
porary in its effects we believe, but still
very much more grievOus, general and dis
astrous than we had been officially led to
suppose"
The concluding paragraphs Of the report
written at Fredericksburg on the evening
Of the battle, are as follows;
"At the close ofthe battle tonight, Gen
Burnside declared that he would renew the
contest in the morning. There is 70 my
mind, however, little probability that thi,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
whnt Becomes Of tbe silver Coin 2

hhnt Becomes OF the silver COin
Silver has almost entirely disappeared
from the marts of business and trade as q
circulating medium, while gold is nowhere
to be found among Us, except in the show
windows Of brokers and bankers who are
engaged in the hitherto fruitless labor Of
gliding the precious metal The people,
while they have witnessed this dearth in
the article of silvereOin, much to their own
inconvenience, have wondered what has
become of it. The Toronto Globe has tax
en- the subject in hand, and furnishes a
very plausible solution of the question
what has become Of silver coin, that a year
ago was even a drug in the money circles
Of the United states. 1t says:
Hsome months ago We observed that the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
eueruI HIndmnu Reported Killed by bIs

General Hindmnn Reported Killed by his
Own Men.
1t was reported at searcy, Arkansas,
last week Wednesday, that Hindmsn made
his men ford the Arkansas River, and when
they had done SO, they turned about and
shot him. 1t is yet to be confirmed. So
says Cairo dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
bune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
Are Colored aIen Citizens s---Qpiniom Of
Atter1ey Geeeral sates---The Dred

Are CoIored aIen Cltizens l---QPinioR q
Scott Decision Ser Aside
Avery important decision hss just been
made by Attorney General Bates, upon
the question of citizenship of colored citi-
Eens. The facts upon which it is based
are as follows:
"The schooner Elizabeth and Margaret
Of New Brunswick, is detained by the
Revenue cutter at Perth Amboy, n. J., be-
cause commanded by a colored man, and
so BY person not citizen Of the United
States. As eolored masters are numerous
in our coasting-trade, 1 submit to you the
question suggested by Capt Martin of the
Tiger, Are colored men citizens Of the
States, and therefore competent to CON-
mand American vessels 2"
The points made in the opinion, are the
following: The Constitution does not de-
fine the word "citizen," so the Attorney
General examines history and the civil
law, from the days of Rome down, for its
meaning. His conclusion is that all free
persons, without distinction Of race or
color, If native born, are citizens. A dis
tinetiOn is made between the inherent
rights Of citizens, and the political privi-
leges of certain classes. All citizens have
a right to protection, but only certain clas-
ses enjoy the privileges of voting and hold
ing Office. Hitherto, not only the public
but jurists have often confounded the two.
A child or a woman is q citizen, though not
always privileged to vote or hold Office
The Dred Scott opinions are pronounced
FOid-and Of no authority, since the prov
inee Of the Supreme Court was only to
settle the question of the jurisdiction of
the Circuit Court. They are simply en-
titled to the respect due to the views Of
eminent gentlemen, and no more. The
papers conclude as follows:
"And now, upon the whole matter, 1
give it as my opinion that the free man of
color mentioned in your letter, if born in
the United States, is a citizen Of the
United States, and, if otherwise qualified,
is competent, according to the acts Of Con
gress, to be master Of a vessel engaged in
the coasting trade"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

Rebel BarbaritIes in Arkansas and Mis-
souri,.
A correspondent of the New York World,
writing from Helena, Arkansas, under
date of the Sd, thus details the atrocities
Of the rebels throughout that region;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
what Shall we do with the Indianss

What Shall we do with the Indians
Senator Wilkinson's bill for the removal
Of the several bands Of the Sioux Indians
assigns them to a new reservation near the
Missouri River, sufficient to give eighty
acres of good agricultural land to each in
diTidual, and apprOpriates 100000 for
their removal. 1t provides that the old
reservations shall be sold for the benefit
Of the tribe, and that individuals who
sought to prevent the recent massacre
shall be allowed to remain, and retain l60
acres each.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

1t is stated that General Rosecrans has
arrested Father Bimmel, German Cstho-
lie priest of Nashville, for reasonable
conduct, and sent him to Camp Chase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

influx into Canada Of American silver, if
it went on at the rate then prevalent,
would speedily cause that kind Of curren-
cy to fall to q discount. The influx has
gone on and has even increased i'm volume
Of late so that the.evils it produces have be-
come almost uncomfortable. Let us shortly
explain to the uninitiated reader the eaus-
es of the influx. The issue of Government
paper in the States has created nominal
rise in the value of gold, an actual depre-
citation Of the paper currency. Silver has
risen in value, but being more bulky than
gold, and not used in the settlement of ez-
changes with Europe, its appreciation has
not been nearly so great as gold. 0nTues-
day last gold was quoted in New York at
324 and silver at q per cent premium
This difference is the cause Of the influx Of
silver into Canada. A speeulator design
ing to come to Canada to buy grain, wool,
or cattle, looks about him to see what de-
seription Of currency will be most profita-
Bile. As we cannot use American bills, and
he must either buy exchange in q Cana
dian bank or bring with him gold or silver.
Our banks paying in gold and silver. He
finds that he can obtain silver at five and
half per cent less than gold, while in Can
ada he can pass it off at the same per val
ne. He buys ten silver half dollars in
New York for 81 72i in gold, and passes
them in Canada for So II is evident tl,St
if this system were permitted to go on, VIC
should receive the money which the Amer
leans pay us in silver And our own spec
ulators Join in the business also. They
obtain discounts from our banks, taking
Nnr Wo-l- nrh haul ruhTRh
are equivalent to gold, exchange them for
American silver and use it for making
their purchases in the country. It must
be remarked that the paper currency of the
States has completely driven the silver on {
of circulation, and that almost the whole
oft is available for speculation in Canada.
1t is half dollars, however, which are
chiefly expended in Canada"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19
REMOVAL.
d EMOVALI REMOVALll
G, SHAW & co.

Have removed their Piano Warerooms TO No. IS2
Supsrior-St fsw doors east Of he American House,
where they are opening large stock Of FIANOs and
4ELQDboNsY and viii be happy to see their friends
Land cuStpme dpcl;us
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

The Iowa weekly papers are all raising
their prices to two dollars per year. At
lower rates they cannot exist The next
step for them and all other country papers
to take, is to adopt the advance payment
system. Five hundred subscriptions paid
in advance are better than one thousand
Oh trust.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-19

IN THE OITY-to wit:
Rich Plain silks-solid cOlors,
Rich Plaid Silks-au colors,
Rich Figured silks-every color,
Rich Corded Silks-all colors,
Rich Black silks-plain,
Rich Black silks-fgured,
Rich Black silks-corded,
Rich Black Silks-watered.
THE
Largest Stock Of Elegant ShaWlS
IN THE CITY-t5 wit:
ELEGANT BROCHA STRIPE,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPE BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT PLAID BLANKETS,
Long and Square.
ELEGANT STRIPED CASHMEREs.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23
Night Dispatches.
FROM HARRISBURG

HARRisBvRs. Oct. 22.-In one CT two dis
tricts disposition has been manifested to
resist the enforcement Of tia draft. Gov.
Curtin has prepared himself fully for an,
emergency, and has the authority to use any
troops within the State 10 enforce the law:
at every hazard. The draft has been patri
otically sustained in nearly all the counties
and transportation has been procured ioE
most Of the drafted men 10 their different
places Of rendezvous. and in a few days this
large force viii be at the service OF the Gov.
eminent. Provost Marshals have been nom
mated by the Governor 70 the Secretary OF
War for the several counties, and they will
be promptly appointed Thes vii be in
structed and fully empowered 70 euioree the
laws faithfully.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23

NINtINNATI, Vct. =, 7. q
Four. under the news from New York
advanced J0a75 per Dbl. and the market
closed unsettled. super - 5oa5 -. bu,
these quotations are nominal as holders
asked So o0 Tor supcrline.
Wheat red II tlsdl ~. anl white 81 81
al -.
Corn / higher. shelled 3cm39
Oats advanced 10 52@5s for new and old
Barley 81 25el -, and in good demand
Groceries nsm and quiet.
Mess pork held firmly at sll GO, buyer.
at SlO ~
Bacon shoulders sold at 5c loose
Fifty tierces ot lard sold 10 hc delivered
in November. at 1850.
Gold advanced to 81 30. silver 81 2G: de
Inand notes = %. and the market quite nm
settled
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23

- By reference To our advertising col
umas IL will he seen that Messr-. Bryant n
Hash Ell propose 10 establish Commercial
College in our chy IL will be branch Of
their popular College At indianapolis. and
under the supcrvi vision OF Mr. VIM. Haskell.
Principal. who comes we'll recommended as
conpeicat teacher. We hope they viii re
ceise such encouragement as will make this
a permanent institution. Every Young man.
Who anticipates any Kind Of business, should
himself - thorough course NJ book keep.
ing
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23

- Somehow editors can never be ..ycf
ties When there Is anything Cup" they are
hardly tolerated, and when there IL any thing
''.iown wociul prayers are offered for their
absence. A country girl. who split from
a wagon at Columbus Ohio. aud had all her
hnery "paussei'' and dirtied. lay for some
time inscnsiblc. Her first tremulous excla-
nation on recovering was. Il hope there
were no EDITORS in sight
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23

WASHINGTON. Oct. pa large number
of propositions have been made TO tho Navy
Department for the destruction OF the pirate
Alabama. provided suitable reward should be
offered. and warrant the undertaking as d
general answer 20 such applications, il may
be safely stated there is no doubt that the
Department win chccriully buy the vessel
Of any party capturing her. and pay half a
million dollars for her. and in the event OF
her destruction 3g0 900 dollars the latter pay
meut. however being subject 90 au appropria
ton by Congress.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-23

- Lieut.. G.. H. Burnett from Captain
rariy's cavalry company called on "a yes
ter,iay lie reports tho commad-two com
panys of cavalry and four Of tho iooth In
fan,ry well ami in fine spiiiis They are
guarding ford . miles above Madison led.
near the town OF Carrolllon Kv.