davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-06
Dealers in Coal and Coke,

Have on hand a supply Of YouEhiOghsny, Peach
Orchard and Camel Coal, and Oity-mAnuiaetured
and Mcoonnelsvile Coke, for sale in quantities 70
suit purchasers AuD
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-06
MUSICAL.

n IGHTF g. BRADBURY,s AND VIM.
IL KNABE 4 CO.'S 2IAN0S.-l
am now receiving q large stock OF 49,
the above unriyaled Pianos bought 'fY III VI
for CASH at war prices, and will y v v
sell for CASH lower than ever sold
the same quality before will rent and let the
rent pay for the Piano. Remember the nnmber-
~ West Fourth.Bt, o. M. MUROH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. jail
DIANOs FOR RENT-NE AND SIC
IL OND HAND,-You will find -a1
the largest stock of Pianos in this ETIz=slz1A f5S
city for rent, at - West Fourth szY "a y5zsYH
street. at from So to $50 per quar- q y ~
ter. Remember the number
West Fourth-st. O. M hURCH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-06

U r. BEL KNAP, BSNTl n -
1DO Teeth extracted in most cases without SlF3fss
pain, or the least danger, by a simple pro.pS9fS1
cess practiced by other person. Ardh-
cal Teeth M ede, and all operations pertaining to
Dentistry executed with professional skill. VIII
render entire satisfaction or charge,
Teeth extracted for the poor fres.
OTFIOB-IS7 West FOurtn-sL., Gin, o. oo9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-06

RFh9TTSIR1dAtHs \ s.4ir.I q 0o. tsUOOkSsOHs TO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

VABIES BOYLE, LAW OFFICB, 80; 8
a. Railroad Building, north west corner Of Main
paid 70 Land cases, examination Of Land Titles, 70
the writing Of Deeds, &c, and to Claims OF Soldiers
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31

the census Of 1860 there were then very
nearly four million slaves in the country
from natural Increase they exceed tha,
number now. Az even the low average oI
three hundred dollars, the price fixed by
the emancipation act for the slaves of this
District, and greatly below their real
worth, their value runs mp 20 the enor
nous sum Of twelve hundred millions cf
dollars; and If to that we add the cost OF
deportation and colonization, at one hun
dred dollars each. which is but fraction
more than is actually paid by the Maryland
Colonization Society, we have four hun.
dred millions more We ore not willing
to impose a tax on our people sufficient to
pay the interests on that sum, in addition
to the vast and daily.increasing debt al
ready fixed upon them by the exigences
Of the war, and il we had been willing, the
country could not bear it. Stated in this
form the proposition is nothing less than
the deportation from the country Of six.
teen hundred million dollars worth oil
producing labor, and the substitute n in
its place of an interest bearing debt of the
same amount
But, if we are told that it was expected
that only the States we r present would
accept the proposition, we respectfully
submit that even then it involves sum
too great for the financial ability Of this
Government at this time. According to
the census of 1860
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
4 Lie NHiIpds

The Cincinnati Commercial, Cleveland
Leader AMI a number of other papers
throughout the State have recently pub
lshed the following as an extract from
our paper:
"This is damned abolition war.--
Abe Lincoln is as big a traitor as JEFF Da-
ais"
The editor of the Leader was honorable
enough to say that he never saw it in the
paper. Now, we wish to say, once and
for all, that the statement is false. Ne;-
ther that language, nor any part of it, or
anything like it, ever appeared in the
Ashland Uuion 1t is all base fabrica-
tion. The editor OF the Ashland Times
tie man uho, before jury Of his conntry
suore himself to be a common Har-once
stated in his paper that our brother f.
S.Jacobs, had said so at some time upon
the street. F. S. Jacobs denied the
charge promptly ard unequivocally He
is now in the army, and was recently pro-
NOTED to the position of Ajutant OF the
52a Ohio Regiment, for bravery is bat
tie
These are the facts, and the papers that
have published the charge should do JUS
tce by making he correction,-Ashland
Union.
The Holmes County Republiedn pub
lished it, Will it make the correction
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31

~ Of the loyal citizens to unite in vindi.
cation Of the Constitution and Union. to
see that the rights Of our soldiers are res
pected, and to look after their suffering
and neglected families, while the MAORI
" OF the party in power are looking after
the interests Of the niggor. If you are
Tree, raise your voices against the secret
combinations Of fanatics in your own
state, sons Of Illinois. il you would
save your country from entire destruction.
rescue your Congress from the hands of
sectional men. 1t was only by sectional
divisions and through sectional members
Of Congress, North and South, that this
war was brought upon us and now let
these fanatics be put aside and room made
for true national men, and in short time
peace, prosperity and happiness viii pre-
vail throug hout the land. To this end we
will pray and work constantly, and the
right must triumph over fanaticism.-
FreeyoH (W) } Bulletin.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
:. A. WIcKLIFFE, Chairman.
No Party Now D.!

Is there man in the United States who
has not heard this cry Of "ao party now?"
There is certainly not one. 1t has been
ounded throughout the length and
breadth of the land. But party still ex-
lists, and party is forced into the faces of
the American people daily. Let US ask
who are the cause Of this partyism .
Will any man deny that the party in
power at Washington are responsible for
all the politics connected with the affairs
of the country? If so, he is not posted
At the outbreaking of the war, the
Chicago platform was persistently put
forward as the only basis upon which the
party in power were willing to yield TO
any ad iustment of our difficulties. 1t was
this conduct on their part that called out
the condemnation Of the lamented Doug
las, when he said 1.-THE man who will not
yield his party prejudices to save his
country is not worthy of his country's
protection"
Did the party in power yield to their
country's call ? Never. Day by day the
Chicago platform has been exhibited in
Congress, and negro legislation has been
carried on to an alarming extent, and to
the neglect OF the country and the white
people. Even the men who are fighting
the battles OF our country have been per-
mitted to suffer from six to niue months
without cent of pay, while the blacks
were being fed. clothed and cared for by
our magnanimous abolition Congress
For months the Democrats were quiet
in Congress, only voting against the rid
iculous negro legislation. But the sub
mission of our men made the ultras more
bold, and they soon began to proclaim
themselves the lords Of the land. Their
orders must be oboyed, and he who had
boldness aud independence enough to re-
pudiate this unauthorized power, was de-
nounced as a traitor, 1t was at this per-
iod that the Democracy saw the necessity
of an organization to oppose those sec
tional fanatics, and all conservatives
were invited tojoin our men and assist
in resisting the unholy opposition. This
combination has saved our country from
many disasters, and if properly sustain
ed and aided by the free and fearless voices
of the American people, will soon right
the wrongs existing in our country.
The time has arrived when il is the du
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
NHrh Run.

The Cincinnati Commercial, which has
been as vennmons for the last lreot g a
blind copperhead in August, publishes
this morning in desperation, an extract
from speech Of dirty fellow by the
name Of Sidney Edgerton, reviving the
old "dead body slander against Mr.
Vallingham. Of course it would be
vain thing to expect justice or fairness
from the Commercial, unless as upon a
recent occasion, at a very late hour at
night, to he followed up by sore repentance
for a week but there is less excuse for
the Commercial than ny other paper in
rehashing or giving currency again to
this falsehood. Its own columns the
next day, and again two or three days
after the speech of Mr.. V. was made,
contain report both by telegraph and by
mail, of it, by w. D. Bickham, its then
Washington correspondent, which gives
what Mr.. V. did say on that subject, and
proves that the statement now made is
utterly false. When Edgerton said he
heard it from Mr.. V, he only deliberately
spoke what he knew to be false. We
have before US the report of the Com
mercial Of Mr.. VS. remarks as follows:
"They the Republ leans might have transit
through the Miami Valley with their troops, pro :
vided they would not disturb any body, but that
they should not make tie Mismi Valley their
battle ground"
How dirty and desperate must be the
paper which will thus belle its own col
ums. l he remark now put in Mr.. VS.
mouth was never heard of in connection
with his name. for months afterwards.
The remark, however, was made about
the same time and in Congress ; but it
was made, not by Mr.. V, but by General
Joseph Lane in the Senate, on the 10Th
Of December, 1860, two days after Mr..
VS. speech in the Ohio caucus; and will
be found in the Congressional Globe,
lS60-l, page IA. If this fellow Edg-
erton ever heard the remark at all, it was
then and there, and no where else He
never heard it from Mr., Vallandigham
We are obliged to Mr.. Bickham for hav-
ing furnished cotemporaueous report Of
what was said thus enabling us to prore
the falsehood of tbs charge. The stu
pidity of the remark is quite as great as
its "disloyalty ."-Daytoa Empire.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
A Very Important Vy.rR;,,

The act Of Congress. Just passed, au-
thorizing the President to call out the
militia, is very important. Under it,
there need be no lack of men to crush out
the rebellion
l. 1t provides that the President NAV.
at need, cause to be enrolled and put in
service for period not exceeding nine
months at one time, all allie Jodied citi-
Sens between IS and As, years of age-the
number to be apportioned among the
State according to their representative
population.
il. In addition to the men he is already
authorized to raise, the President NAV
accept 100, 900 volunteers forInine months,
and every such volunteer shall have his
first months pay and bounty OF S25 in
advance.
III. The President, to FIJI up the ex-
isting regiments, may accept volunteers
for twelve months. who shall have $50
bounty--one half in advance, the other
half when their term Of service is up
". The President is authorized to en-
ploy slaves for constructing entrench
ments, performing camp service, or any
other labor, or any military or ndvoL SER
rice for which they may be competent
and that when any male slave, who owes
service to Rebel or to any one giving
aid and comfort to the Rebellion, shall
have been employed or have done service
for the Union, his mother, wife and chill
dren, shall forever thereafter be free, in
case they owe service or labor to any per-
son who has borne arms against the
Union or adhered to or aided the Rebels.
The bill authorizes the President to es-
tablish army corps. military tribunals to
try offenders, &c., DC.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
portrp.
VI MADELEIN A r.,


Hazel eyes and chcsnut hair,
Falling o'cr her shoulders bare
Waxen check snd fairy form,
And heart all true and warm
Such was Madeleine.
Joyous asa summer bird,
In the wildwood branches heard
Song that gushed as glad and free
AS the streams that seek the sea
Gentle Madeline.
Her young life was like stream,
Rushing on mid sunshine's gleam--
One TO seek the sounding sea,
One the vast eternity
Long lost Madeleine.
Seventeen times the flowers of June
Der the carthand have been strewn,
Since in grief we made her grave
Where the cypress branches wave
Beauteous Madeleine.
She was blessed to pass away
Ere LIES hopes had known decay;
Ere her heart had learned to know
Everything was false below
Happy Madeleine.
Now seem to see her stand,
Singing with tho angel band,
On the shining shore of light,
Clad in robes of sDOiless white
Angel Madeleine.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
the. census of 1860

Making in the whole l,l9GIl2
AT the same rate of valuation these
would amount to............. 1858 ,S33, 600
Add for deportation and colonization
S!OOeach..................llo,244,5 500 each. .llo o,244, ,533
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
A. Ii. FREY
A. j. BELL.

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Millersburg, o. He is all times ready to fur;
nish, fill up, and take Acknowledgements of all kind
of Deeds, Ccnveyances, 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. Bill of Exchange, &c. Office, in the
County Recorders office. 1881
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
JEWELRY, &c.


A w. MELSHAMER, Proprietor, Cleveland
n. Ohio. 4-l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
DENTISTS.
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

n HOXW0RTH, Proprietor-west end of Main
VI. street, Mllersburg, Ohio, l-J>Stage Office
Daily line of coaches to Coshocton. (24i7)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
N. T.. MCCORMICK,

M l.. McCONmlSh,
yTTATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of s. II. Werich's Hardware Store, Main
street. Millersburg, D. 233jl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
JOHNSON 1

GOATS & BRAMLEY Proprictors; corner Water
- and johnson sts., Cleveland, Ohio. [24-I2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.

l.. Il. CRITCHFIELD,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Mllersburg, Ohio.
n Office. in Critchfeld's Blodk. <S3-d5.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
WILLIAM REE

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
Block opposite the Court House. [23-4jl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-07-31
Nulmes County farmer,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY j. A. e. E. e. T / l. l.,
Terms of Subscription
OBJ PRINTING

or every description executed in the best style and
ON reasonable terms.
The FARMER has larger circulc tion than any
other paper in this section of the State. 1t Is now.
and has been for thirty six consecutive years the
fficial paper of the county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
From WnnhInrron

,WAsHINGroN, Jan. Owe are happy to say
that at no time has General Mcclellan beer
dangerously ill. He is rapidly recovering from
q severe cold takensat General Porter g last re.
view. He is attending to all important bust
ness, aud will be out in few days.
The steamer Stepping Stone came up from
the hotilla last night. This steamer, on hel
accommodating trip up ocoqusn bay, scattered
the rebels With three well directed shots from
her 24-pouno rified gun, the shells bursting
right In the midst OF the rebel soldiers; but on
her return she vas followed by rihemen who
concealed themtelveH behind trees and fred
several bullets through her sides. One of these
shots passed through the head Of the Captains
berth. ..l-
The new rebel battery is on Postum Nose
this side Of Cockpit Point, and is therefore the
nearest battery to thA city. At least one heayy
Fifed gun is planted Nhere, as shells have been
fred into the mouth d 6IMattawonion Greek.
Gen. Benham has bNen released from arres.
and is ordered to rep6t himself for duty Al
once. The Court of inquiry ignored the charges
against him as soon as the were received. =
Col. Wilson's regimentNJf Mechanic Fusil.
eers have been ordered to rAsort TO Gen. Lane
at Fort Leayenworth. The he oficers will be
selected from the States from Shich each com
pany halls. 58a Wv ti5-T lk
A quorum was not present in CHER house to.
day.
New Year was marked BY especially cordial
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
From Naw Ynrr, !.

New YORK, Jan. 2.-Itis reported that Car
Schurz has resigned the spanish mission tc
take command in the army.
The workmen at the Navy Yard, numbering
nearly three thousand, have struck in oonse.
quence OF recent order of the Secretary of the
Navy, requesting them to work from sunrise to
sunset, as is paid outside. .....-
The Chamber of Commerce to-day adopted o
resolntiont0 propose q memorial to Congress,
asking for the speedy passage of effective laws
by which equal taxation will be laid on the sew
eral States; also, judicious system of excise
to sustain the public credit, and form stable
basis for the ultimate liquidation of the public
debt.
A resolution was also adopted after an extend
ed discussion, that the Chamber demonstrate
against the recent construction of the late tariff
law, by which the act is made applicable to
goods in bond, imported prior to its passage,
and goods on ship board prior to the 5th Of
August.
The Spanish squadron took possession of San
Juan Dulloa on the 18th of December.
Vera Cruz was evacuated by the Mexican
troops the next day. They retired without firing
again.
Havana letters say that Santa Anna and Mi
ramon are both to 60 to Mexico.
General Prim was at Havana, and was
about to leave for Mexico with reinlorcements.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
SheriF's Sale.

FRANCIS M Story, by his next friend. I Nl
mary Story, petitioner, supey,oy o,,,.,
Joseph story 4 Others, respondents. '''HAiin county
RX VIRTUE OF AN ORDRw 0r..
~ 70 ne directed from The superioy fc,, - ~
county Ohio, will offer for saie A. .hn ~ franklin
vourt House. In tho city Of Columbus, on ''i u 'ne
Saturday, the 4th day of January. A. n 1850
A. one clock p M, tho following dsacrIh.a -,
Ohio, to wik P' 1rankin county.
Part Of survey No. $780, Of the v,rrip,. M,,,....
veys beginning at stake In the Southwest
,aot OF land, containing hundred aeras " ,o
JOSIAH Beyans by Joseph Story by deed 20
ioo thence south OK poles 70 stale and Iy
ana An elm; thence east I24 poles Ia stats a.,
PIae; thence north 67X poles to atake on ts M ~
it an elm marked as corner in the line Of he Eio
enco west ~ poles to the beginning containin
y t"o ana haif acres, more or less: sublect 10
ss esate heretofore set OF and ASSIGNED IN MAJ
wiaow Oh said Mamaduke Story IN saId nrsnisa
az iooWs Beginning at stake from which.
~ Wa,nut 10 inches In diameter bears NJ 4sL A.
10 linksi thence g. deg. W, 2s poles ana 81 ,ns HSs
70 stake; thenoe .. SO deg. H. 1914 poIes ~ ~ nn
ane west line Of Yeomans land; thenoe NJ % ~
~ lnks TO stake In the west side Of nn aim ayS anu
ming. PoioS 70 tne Degin'
TERMS or SALE.-0ne third In hand. one third IN an.
year and one third In two years. with nsreat So t
isy oI SAFE, secured By mortgage. 80 ~
appraised at el5 90 per acre.
sr o. W. HUFFMAN. sheriR,
pyn,s,,s Ia. az m By Ed. DAVIS, Deputy.
nov4-dlt&wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Affairs I'M NIexico,

New York, Jan. 2nd.-We learn from the
Havana Diokio that the governor of Vera Cruz
was willing TO evacuate the city, but demanded
and received respite of "a hours.
Gen. Gozett, on landing, Issued proclama-
ton to the troops and another to the people;
the latter to the effect that troops had come
hither only TO demand satisfaction for the fail
ure of treaties and violence committed against
their compatriots but to obtain guarantees
against similar outrages, the greatest satisfac.
tion to the army would be, after fulfilling its
mission from the queen, to return to its own
country with the certainty of having meritel
the affections OF the Mexicans,
Nearly one hundred riaed cannon of the
latest pattern were found in San Juan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

ST. Louis, Jan. 2.-Dispatches received al
headquarters announce the capture of the noto.
rious jeff. Owens, Col. Jones and fifty of their
bridge-burning gang near Martinsburg. Andrian
county, by Gen. Schofeld, commander of the
State militia; and various guerrilla bands along
the North Missouri Railroad have been pretty
thoroughly scattered.
Six regiments Of Federal troops have left
Otterville and Upton for Weston, on an un-
known expedition.
LATER'-The report this morning that six regi-
ments OF federal troops started on western
expedition Is mistake.
Recent developments disclose embezzlements
In the county collectors Office, amounting to
thirty thousand dollars. These frauds were
committed by Stephen Daxtell, chief clerk, and
extend back for a series Years.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Captain Alfred Ba.
con was not killed at Paducah, as previously
reported; but in skirmish between the Federal
and rebel pickets near Calhoun, Mclean coun-
ty, q guard composed Uf men irona tho 30th Ken
lucky cavalry regiment was attacked by large
force of the rebels and fifty Of our men, includ-
ing Capt. Bacon, were killed and twenty taken
prisoners.
VIM. Bacon Stevens was oonsecrated Assist
ant Bishop of Pennsylvania this morning, at ST..
Andrews church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-03
Master Commissioners Sale.
George NJ. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased,

George NJ. Parsons, Executor
Of Samuel Parsons, deceased, s.,o ~ -,
U6. Saie " otuer Vi Oourt'
William +. Breek et al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed, from the Superior Court Of Frank.
lin County Ohio, will offer for sale ut the door Of
the Court-House, in the city Of Columbus, on !
Monday, the goth day of January, A. D. 1862,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M, and o'clock
P. NJ. the following described real estate situate In the
county Of franklin and State OF Ohio to wit; Parts of
Nos and Of the subdivision Of survey 1888 being the
share Of said William T. Brec in said lots Nos and a.
assigned and set by the Superior Courtof Frank
lin county, Ohio, at its May term 1855 in partition
made Of said lots between him and his wife Elizabeth O.
Breck, to witt Lot No. two C Of said partition com
mencng at the N W. corner Of lot No. Of said part
ton; thence 8. 81 deg 30 min. E. 1853 60-OO poles 10
the centre of the Columbus and Harrisburg Turnpke
Road thence along the centre Of said road NJ 80 deg 80
min. e. IS poles TO the g. H. cornor OF lot No. OF said
partition; thence N. 81 deg. 30 min. W. 100 poles 10
the 8. W. corner Of said lot No 3; thence g. deg 30
min. W. Al poles to the beginning containing 80 acres
/ rood. 7sf' ~
Also, lot No. three @ ofsaid partition commencing At
the N. W. corner Of lot No. 3; thence g. 81 deg. 80
min. b. 100 poles to the centre Of the CoIumbus and
Harrisburg Turnpike Road; thence along the centre of
said road N. 80 deg. 30 min. u. 5a poles TO the g. r.
corner Of lot No. Of said partition; thence NJ 81 deg.
30 min. w ~ 66-lOO poles; thence 8. deg 30 min.
west 90 5O-l0O poles to the place beginning contain
ing69 acres, roods, poles -
Appraised as follows: situ,ts a5
Lot Mo- 2. containing 80 acres together with the sea
saw mill, $4,000. f3lfAay NlNl, rs fF7T
LOtNo. 3, containing 50 acres, ct Ss5 per acre.
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
Printer'efees, % rs, and Master Commissioner.
ueVAf-"W rttrn FN4 w frr H Xrg N