davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

chas Snyder,
WIN Parker,
, = Savage,
Las Jackson, .si
Ino Matthews,
Nike NsAsdle, a.
{ Cromwell, ~
Robert Garter,
Emanuel Carroll,
] Law, srf'a
AIchasr Lynch,
wu C ponghsfty,
rhos psvidsoa,
! Caton, HtIVa.
wn J Perkins,
"a Pryor,
R Dudley, "
? N Martin.
Wm shaw,
! Butler,
Chas Sands,
] Mcclure, 81 .
4 Rahill,
David Tyler,
Absrt Humphfies,
Iohn Riley,
wm Riohardson,
Ieo Nayne,
les Phelap,
Phil I Roache,
a Hoover,
Wn Cray,
IAs II setaeheourt,
Thos n , rioodwick,
|as Wood,
Albsrt Hufr,
Adam Hunter,
3so W Landing,
Dsnnis Arnold,
J MattsoA, aiB
fhomas sshoot,
Ias Pi4tsnburssr,
I AfeComt,
IN Hiliets,
! Sshsson,
ssbsrt Nueitt,
~ NfsssfAld,
~ Goodman, d.
lss Wesasy,
lohA DultImah,
Eh0mas Morocco,
Robert Hamilton,
Isnss n niaAA
Iohnsoa prown;l ;l'
Ferry coSrisan,
WI LasN IN
~ Arnold,
DAn'l Heei, a
b. Asponald. 80
J C strasburger,
Wm Quiekburn,
,Aas ? Kaushss,
Iss MsC sCleep, 'aI
,amr Hunt,
Iohp NIcc ccsrren,
A Smith,
VIM Seymour,
DAn'l Mccarthy,
Patrick Hare,
y o'Drswen,
mo Freeman, ..l.'.
\ Lhxos, 1Dnf n.rt
Joseph Lahr,
VIM King,
Rieh'd Carter,
ehas fisns,
Francis Burke,
rhos Blake,
=. DUNCAN,
Thos Wright,
Issons' Roster,
Ino Brown,
Henry Smith,
chas CSompton,
Rich'd L Fowler,
: v Robertson,
VIM Thomas,
A Gibhey,
Thomas SUMMER,
Il B Gilbert,
Conrad HasieI,
Cary Parks, :.
Ernest Huseman,
Geo Tillman,
Rich'd DorrmAn,
Geo King,
J MoKenna,
Geo W Feathers,
Samuel Johnson,
7 Clishon,
VIM ID McDougal,
Wm G Kelly,
Ino shuerman,
David Boyd,
Iohn Lane,
George Lampkins,
George Watson,
Charles stuart,
Lewis Tolsson,
Charles Ripley,
q G Ricketts,,
Thomas J Greedy,
Lswis Enderson,
John Crown,
Thos $ Bradway,
=. wsstermayer,
WIN. Barr,
WIN. JonDs,
J D Mschssasy,
Michael hIcFarland,
Jas o'Neal,
= Hines,
Jos Van Dennigan,
psrney Bonnerbrsy,
Thomas DwycT,
Peter Murray,
M Walsh,
reter weinhardts,
John Moran,
WIN Blackwood,
Joseph Rrun,
Chas A schesing,
Henry Matthtws,
John Hutton,
john ? Rise.
Jas Grant,
Chas White,
Samuel Halbert,
Saul DraRpap,
d Hannigan,
John p Patterson,
L Miller,
Matthew Collins,
syl sagall,
Lewis Churchman,
Jacob Harris,
VIM o'Leary,
WIN Sands,
Jas Avery
@ N Farr,
Geo Nelson,
Richard Eare,
Hillary Smith,
Geo Mowbray,
Jao lrwins
RamtiNl Aan,lIns.gk.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03
SeC0ndEditi0;lnilI
IDUntsqoon. 49,

sxTEnsren 5sES An aFll p O
REDnxo - 09suDr (nn ~
ATTACK Oh CAARLEsfON.
PHnADzlrH1A, August ga private letter
received In this city, dated July %, saIs: 81
went yesterday 70 Biock YslSud, M 1k8ds 8
reeonnossance non the tsiless srss thss &
Block Island h 6etween James Island ahd
Morris Islaadu udistsnt asout . thonaayU10
saw that the rebels yers erecting line Of
batteries and were btilding riAe pits almost the
entire distance from Fort johnson . asees-
sionville, along the river. could look dkcr
into Charleston and zee quite plainly Whist was
going on there. nE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03
GENBRALs BANKS AND GRANT
WHAT THEY ARE DOING,

Ahis efoSs uiitafy Hulp ou tue hibblsblppl
river, did not stop TO turn their victories at
vicksburg and Pot Hudson to sslnsh secounn
OF any kind, but set themselves to work right
speedily, after the fall Of the two stronghoids,
TO clean ont and make safe the navigation OF
the river from Cairo 10 Now Orleans. They
work together like patriot brothers. Although
Gen. Banks ranks Gen. Grant, the former CO.
operates with the latter In everything. The
question Of rank Is never mentioned. They are
both soldiers, working to the same great end
the overthrow Of the rebellion by the destruc-
ton Of the rebel armies In the Southwest, and
the speedlest restoration of the whole Union.
The two Generals have already established q
complete system Of mounted patrols between
Vicksburg and Port Hudson and New Orleans,
which, together with the cooperation of our
gunboats on the river, under Farragut and
Porter, will afford ample protection to all YES
sells going up or down.
While this work Is going on on the river,
detachments from the two victorious armies of
Banks and Grant have been sent into the into
rior in every direction, on both sides of the
river, where there is supposed to be fragment
Of the rebel armies left, with the purpose of cap
turing and destroying the enemy and libcratiug
the country from the curse of his presence, and
restoring, with the old flag, peace, good order,
and plenty to all the people.
Johnston, by order of Grant, has already
been pursued and routed from jackson, his
supplies destroyed, and his lines of commuui-
cation with Bragg cut off; his army demoral-
lied, some of it having deserted, and portion
having been captured, and the city Of jackson
itself (being the capital of the State of Missis-
sippi, which claims JEFF Davis as It's own, } has
been completely destroyed. Gen. Grant has
sent Gen. Herron's Division to Mobile, which
will be sufficient to capture that city.
Donaldsonville, by order Of Banks, has been
captured with three thousand rebel prisoners,
and Brashear City, captured by Gen. Banks on
his grand march to invest Port Hudson, and
retaken by the rebels, has been recaptured by
our gunboats.
Before many days we shall hear of the cap
ture Of the whole of Mngruder's rebel band In
Texas, unless the double. dyed traitor flies into
Mexico in the hope of forming junction with
the forces of Louis Napoleon, with whom he
boastcd to have had several interviews In Paris
Just before he turned traitor In this city, when
he repeatedly declared L" Tam jor the yaag rithout
anD'
Such is brief history of the work to which
the chief heroes Of yicksburg and Port Hudson
have set themselves about. When they have
accomplished their great purpose, and see Gt
to return again, temporarily or permanently,
to their families and friends in the North, a
grateful people will rise up to do them honor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

ANOTHER MURDRR.-A man named JaPse
GsDSaousA wa murdered last Saturday night
whibt attending dance ~ the house Of Dr.. New
mAh, a. PsnisylvaniAi avenue, between Twenty
fpufth and rwsAtysnfth stfsssG Ne wss dfiahing
ssssS water whe,sh Ne WIS strdek with a tusnbIer
ssd Nightly injured. AnswsFds, whiis o. Tie
pavsnspts ~ wss twice struck with biiist. He
wassinnsdtaseiy taken to his clearinghouse,
which is sftdated on Twentyseeond street, b.
tween q and u, and there died from the injuries
received. He was . sorporal In the Second U. 8.
cavalry, end was employed ~ nslfsArfier of
Gen. peauford's brigade, which showed thai, the
deceased was q tsust-worthy soldier Coroner
woodward hsld an inquest this morning aboutfo
o'clock. ....-., ...... rssr5.bs g.rt
On account Of the sonalctins shsrsatsr Of the
tsstimoay snd. the pfoyerbial stubborness which
chsracterizes AL Irish Winsssss The result OF the
issuss& u psssounesa " %hs ooronsrs jury could
not be ssssrtStae tili ons o'clock Tha following
msh composed the Jury; George Kellogg, Geo. =
Ayplssy, I, WI. w. Hurdle, Thos. hsysddsn, John
Carroll, Matthew Haywood, samuel KeythsN, 20.
ssph ?, woif mos. Mdge, Martin cAas, ~. 'pt
~ cernslius cassy,l lNs' sesioving vllseas
wssa swon Gathsrsss stswsst, Navy = OTosae,
Nh Rachel sytiofn, Dr. 1Aonas r. Joyse, Jnlis
oTools, .yosa ost MisAAsl Fox, aad Pss~
Julia OsTooass tssaaase .lssV' . naA kisk him
and jump on his hsadi could pst tell who. some
said that ths nAa Who strusk the fatal blow was
named Malta Walsh E1hs blow which caused
deaiA UasVssss whiist MeDonnough was In the
dancing saloon. ,Hewn singls man and about
% yAAss OF 49,: 0f s.slytss ~ %. H... =. q.
CsthaFins Stewart WAS sworn and teshaed thas
Martin Walsh came to the window of the house
ON sunday morning to see II the man wsre dead.
yho. OHaw, tsstiaed--I was At the dance, IN
dade ! was; saw Martin Welsh thsfs, tsdSde Idid,
did not ses him struck n ysdA Welsh did not
DE- Thes- y. yeycs ssstieod that tie dsssssed
to .hii orders - ~ family physician, went out
into the beat OF the sun, after taking large
drsusht Of whisky, and that, too, Of the worst
kina The wounds were slight and would not have
proved fatal unless orysipslss set In, which did
not. The Doctor, therefore, Thought that the In
juries received At tie bail room were Indirectly
the cause OF death. One wound was on the head,
and was nsrely a mesh wound, ths other WAS ON
the forehead above the right eye, and was this
more serious. ...,..,.... d. .r......... LIZA. s- y,
nary Lydon o,Toole testinsd that the deceased
was boarder In her house, and gave her 80 on
tho isthsS the mouth, sof two months board, At
sisp per month. spctpent Of II ss tor Whisky snd
% for candles, and stu bad go len. She bought
but few candles, but forgot whsfs she bought
them. gHer evidence was very conflicting, and the
CorOnsF pronounced II . elsaf ease OF perjury.
The coronsr's Jury, from the evidsnce given,
wh!1a yes y'sy un.s tssi.sso,y ,snSsrsd ths yer
murdered by persons unknown, but In eoipsnyl
WithA man named Marlin Welsh, on last sasufdsy
night, at . house on eennsyiya.iA avenue, between
Twsaty-feurth and Twenty nfh stscSts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

( SUDDEN DEArn.-A man named Chas. Otto
alias Christian Woilenbacher, aged about u years,
employed at ths General Transfer and outnt ofAce,
dropped dead in ono Of the stables, on Saturday
last He was suffering from hemorrhase Of the
bowels. He was from Newark, N. J. Coroner
Woodward was called, but held no inquest, since
the man died from natural causes. His remains
were taken charge OF by Capt. HArtz.
RoBBINa CHILD.-A beast In human form
named Henry Burton was eommitted TO the Guard.
house this morning BY Col. Baker, charged with
robbing little sir near the depot Of some 81 90.
He should be severely punished
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

ARRAsrnD.-Robet Payne, Of the Medical
Paryeyor's once Of this city, was arrested and
sent 70 the Old Capitol, Saturday last upon tbs
charge Of dcfraudns the Govsrpmspt. II Appsars
that this young man Of late, has been living At
rate not warranted by his salsryj on one ooeasion
II was discovered that he was drawing more forage
was overlooked souewhAt, but subsequently, other
chsrses were made against him which led to his
arrest, ., ..... ....E 49,.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

DRowSEp.-John Williams, q worry lntelli-
gent boy, aged 10 years. while bathing In the syc-
amore, yesterday, veptured upon plank beyond
his depth, lost his balance, and sank into the
water. A soldier, observing 1t, jumped into the
water, but reached him too late to save his life
Young Williams was boy Of more than ordinary
Intelligence, and dwst fsvorito with all who
knew him. His funeral was announced to take
nj ara thix aftcrnoon at o,clock HHUH .g
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03

CAPruRED.-Mr. John Petubone, Of this
city, loaned his borse-and buggy to gentleman
last week to 20 to Fairfax businessi while there
he was captured by Moseby's party, he was paroied
but the horse and buggy taken of. On Saturday
night, about 10 o'clock, the same gentiemsn's iee
house, was destroyed BY fire. Tho loss 10 about
$4,000. The insurance was only $500. The Ice be.
longed to Mr.. Middleton, . large dealer OF this
eItv.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-03
r RETALIATI0N.
ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT.
S>s--Asa. .
The ssl1isss Of shs l1nitet states y
~ hs1sctsa, Of whstsvsr
Class, Cslsr, or
Cena1tlens ,,s=lszaa-..sla
W torriciAL.l
WAA pssAAfnnnR,
ila7 ApJvrAxr 0fxraAL's orTIcr,
.--... WAsHtHeron, July s1.1 ,

The following order Of the President Is pub
iished for the Information and govanmsns Of
ali conconod: Ta r..| ~. "
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
The Triumph at Vicksburg.

While, in the East, our victories dwin-
die in Importance as the details come in,
they always increase in magnitude in
the West. But little halfway work is
done by the Army of the Mlssissippi-it
is always thorough and complete.
We copy the following summary of
what was captured at Vicksburg, to
show how much Gen. Grants victory ex-
ceeded public expectation:
"Gen. Logan's division still occupies
Vicksburg, and he is commandant OF the
post. The good feeling of the inhabit-
ants is quite perceptible, They all feel
better now that the city is in safe hands
and the rain of fire is over. There has
been some discrepancy about the num-
ber of Conlederates captured at Vicks-
burg, but the official report is larger
than any estimate which has yet been
made. On the Sth, rations were issued
for 81, $40 Confederates. This is official,
and may be relied upon.
Gen. Grant captured in Vicksburg
thirteen million rations of salt, forty
thousand pounds of bacon, besides a
quantity Of beans, sugar, and molasses.
The bacon was set aside as five days
rations for 10000 picked men, who were
to endeavor to cut their way out. The
men found it would be impossible, anC
the project was abandoned
"On the I'd inst. the Medical Directo
of the Confederate hospitals sent worC
to Pemberton that the men were dying
for something to eat. Pemberton I'M
. mediately called council of war, an
t on the Sd negotiations for capitulatio
commenced.
"The number of guns captured is 20
s pieces of light, and u siege guns, be
sides arms for every man in Vicksbure
h and Is. 900 Enfield rifles for the army Q
e Kirby Smith.
!. "Smith's army got to the other side {
h Vicksburg, and were seen on the Loul
n lana shore, but seeing the flag of tn
n free waving over its ramparts, he retire
r in good order for parts unknown. GU
# boats ply up and down the river, and h
a is unable to cross.
|, General Pemberton admitted in
d cent conversation, that an army of thir
d thousand men had been used up in tt
N effort to hold Vickburg. He also ADM
n ted that his loss since the siege cor
N menced was upwards of five thousar
s men, a number larger than Grant hi
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
ROUSE, KENTUCKIANS.

Kentuckians, rouse, and TO tho fight,
a ruthless foe invades your State
Why rest you thus secure while they
Trample alike the mean and great,
For shame for shame kentucky boys"
Sh uld know no earthly sordid fear
But brarely foremost i'll the ranks,
To fight for home and loved ones dear.
What though our brothers traitors prove,
What though their honor shroHGed lies,
Shall We forget duty to
Our country and our native skies?
Nay! let MS rise and fight the foe,
A ~mion hand of brothers true,
Remembering God, still fighting on,
The champion friends of the % Red, White and
Blue
Your sister State - in danger wrapt,
''Old Hoosisr,' who her blood has poured
On old kentucky's soil. ere this,
To rid you of the rebel horde.
Then will you longer stand and wait?
Your honor calls, yon must obey;
Come forth, rise mp, aud as one man
Resolre TO win the glorious day.
Who would not fight ard die to save
Our country from this great heart ,roc,
That throbs and surgcs through her yeins,
Darkening America crernore.
Remember, traitors have no claims
To ,enence from Northern baud;
Remember, they have vengeance vowed
Upon your own loved native land.
Then nerve yourself bravely,
Come forth to the field,
Resolving to conquer
To die, but not to yield.
HENDER- On, ky., July IL, 1868. E.A.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-07-17
HARDWARE.
HARDWARE.
JACOB STRAUB & SIN. .
~ Main Sire ct.
(Six doors below the Washington House.)

HAVE NOW ON HAND
go Dozen Blood's C. s. Grass and
Grain Scythes;
so Doz. NJ. & L. Waldrow's Grass
Grain Seythes;
10 Doz. Blood's Briar Scythes.
so Doz. Hay Rakes;
25 Gross Seythes Stones;
35 Doz. Hay and Manure Forks;
80 Doz. Shovels and Spades;
25 Doz. Cradles;
so Doz. Snaths;
40 Doz. Axes;
200 Kegs Nails;
5 Cast Trace and Log Chains;
Locks, Screws, Tacks and Coffee
Mills;
SPOONS. Table 8k pnaket rntle-y. !.
Selves, Carpenter and Cooper S
Tools, &C., &c.
JACOB sTRAUB & SON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
A Nice FOLLOW.

A row system OF scouting pracliced in Cen
BuRSsIDEs department has just came to light
Capt. CUTTs, Judge Advocate against Val,
LANDlGmAM, has been detcc ted in evesdrop
ping We clip the following from an account
OF tho Court Martial convened to try Capt.
CuTrs for tho offence, from tho Cincinnati
{ Comnarciai:
Five members of the Court have mot and
proceeded with the trial Of Capt Cuts not.
wiihstandlng the Captain objected unless al
were present. Tho charge against Captain
CutIs is that ho has been guilty OF conduct
"unbecomlng on officer and gentleman -
llo had, IL appears, u personal dtliculty with
Captain Hutton, A d q. to Generd Burn.
side, about tho occupancy OF an Office desk;
and this proceeded until Captain Hutton chal
lengld him. Capt. Cutts inclOsud the chal
lengo to General Burnside, aho was bound 10
notIceit, thus officially brought btloro him. II
is for sending This challenge that Clpt. liuuon
Is TO DO tled. Capt. Cutting is to be tried Tor
acting as bearer Oi the challenge. The fuss
up to this point Is about as duello correspop
dence generally Is. But there is another
specification against Captain Cuts as follows.
Specification 3. In This, that the said Capt.
James NJ Cults, llth lniantry. United States
Army, did; on or about the | lth day OF April,
ieN", "hhS pNSHp1 hooh Np' ~, bHlHtt
House, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the afternoon of
said day, attempt TO look trough the koyholo
OF Room No. 80 of said house, occupied by u
gentleman aud his wife, and did, on tho owe,
ning OF said day, a, or abunt half past eleven
o'clock, after said lady had retired to her
room, and while her husband was in tho cor
ridor below, said lady being at the time partly
undressed, previous To retiring, take a valiso
or portmautoan from his room aud place il in
one OF tho open halls of tho houso, against
tho jam or door OF said room occupied by said
lady, placing Himself thereon, did look
through the Vepitian blind or trausom light
In or over the door, into said room and at said
lady while undressing, This to tho great
outrage of the feelings Of the lady and heI
! husband, and to the great scandal and injur,
OF the service. A. Il. BURNSIDE
Major. General.
In response TO this specification Captain
Cuts has 10 say
! acknowledge the fact with dsep regret
but alleging no criminalliy. plead guilty. q
alithe rest oi tho said specifications and of u
he words or parts OF IL omitted In this plea,
plead not guilty, Oi the charge--not 9uiAy.
- j. NJ. QUITS,
Captain lth Infantry,
Judge Advocate, Depar tment OF Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
The GetiYsn,,rg RnttIc.

The great battle at Gettysburg docs not
prove to be the decisive victory over the
rebels and their utter discontinue that was al
first reported. Our loss in killed, wounded
and missing is computed at from io'oVo 10
&c, 600, and that OF the rcoels at from 2o,Ooo
to 80 900, Of which 900 we're prisoners
From the best Information we can gather we
conclude the respective losses in killed and
wounded were about equal. The reported
capture OF vast number Of guns was flc.
ton. The Cincinnati Comm reial OF tho llth
inst, says;
In all tho battles of Getty ysburg, we did not
capture q cannon from the rebels, and they
did not take one from us.
The number OF rebel prisoners in our hands
including the wounded, up to July 7, was
eleve thousand.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
ViClxSburg News.

The Commerc,ai SAYS that Mr.. VIM
Swin,on ol the New York Times, arrived
last night direct from R"secrans' head
quarters. The main body Of Bragg's ar
my retreatcd from Chattanooga to At
lanta.
The presumption is that the bulk of
his forces will be sent to Richmond to
garrison that place. Roseclans has .aken
1000 prisoners during his late forward
movement.
Our army is in fine spirits and in splen-
did condition.
The Commercial has Vicksburg adv ices
to the 9Th.
Gen. Grant has finished parolng the
rebel pris ,aers. They number 81 ,277.-
The general officers captured uclud,
Lieut.. Gen. Pemberton, Major General,
Stephenson, Forney, Bowen and Smith
and Brigalier Generals Lee, Taylor, Her
bert, Cummings, Burton Sharp, Harris
Moore. Baldwin, and Vaughn.
lmmedia'ely after tho surrender o
Vicksburg, Gen. Sherman moved in tn
direction of Big Black River with larg
army. On the following day he me
johnson drawn up in line of battle.
sangninary engagement took place, re
sulting in Johnson's defeat and the cap
ture of 900 prisoners.
Gen. Frank Blair is reported in pos
session of clison.
a rumor was in circulation that Pnr
Hudson surrendered to Banks on the 5tl
with $4,000.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16

cnue, which was completely sacked
The library, glasses, sofas. chairs, beds,
&C.. were thrown into tho street. They
then set five to the house, which, amid
their yolls. burned down.
In the Sth district tie Marshal adjourn
ed the drawing till tomorrow.
a detachment of Regulars arrived a.
bout o'clock and reported to Provost
Marshal Fugent and vent to the arsenal
the excitement Of hicI was great.
About 4 o'clock some 5000 armed
mob marched down 9Th Avenue, groan'
ing for the conscripticn,
Gov. Seymour viii probably arrive
this evening.
Mayor Opdyke has issued a proclama-
ton against the riotels, stating that or
der shall bo preserved
Measures are being taken by General
Wool. which will plobably prove eliec
tual in quelling the riot.
Every negro who has been seen by The
mob has been either murdered or horri
bly, beaten. Some ~ thus far have beer
killed. One or two newspaper offices
have been threatened. The citizens al
aiming.
The Colorod Orphan Asylum has beeI
destroyed by the mob, and Allerton'
Hotel at Bnll's Head burned.
While the mob was passing down 2
Avenue somebody n an armory fired %
them from a window. when they fire
the building, which was dcs royed.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
TWO EnclR.

On the 2sth OF February, 1862, Hon c. L
VALLASpIauAA voted In Congress TO Civ,
every soldier who would enlist to put down
iha roheiIion, 100 acres OF iaId In addition
TO the 500 money bounty therct oiore allowed
JoHs BaouoH. the Abolition nominee fol
Governor, while President Of tho Ohio x
Mississippi Railroad, refused permission to
carry Ohio sick and wounded soldiers on his
road Tor half faro. These men who were seek
Ing their homes that they might die with their
friends or be restored to health by good treat
ment and kind attentions, were thus treated
by one who is now asking their votes
In order to got tho sick and wounded home
the State of Ohio paid full faro for them out
OF the public treasury. 1t was noble and
magnanimous In Governor Ton to pay thei
faro out OF the public money, but how very
mean 1t was In JouS BWOuGn to deny then
half fare when othor roads reduced the fare
and when no authorized persons to pass a
halt fare 10 conventions and meetings.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-16
why Such Lying.

Why did the Republican Of last week, in
noticing the Democratic meeting of the ith
inst, publish such u sentence as the follow.
ingi
"After stopping some time TO "wet theil
Whistles" aud giving alternate cheers for
Jef. d Wis and his friend Vallandigham, they
proceeded 10 q grove, leaving behind a few oi
the bois,erous individuals to "take care" Of
Union Democrats who refused to support the IL
candidate ior Governor"
Tho editor knew there was no cheering for
JEFf. DAVIS. He manufactured the lie out OF
whole cloth. Why did hc do IN There is no
person 10 lhls community bnt knows 1t TO be
false. Then why did he publish ~ In tho
first place he sends his paper 10 the army
where ours Is not permitted to go, and no can
thereby do our people an injury where wc
have not the power 10 be heard. Secondly,
lie de,Ired TO slander tho people Of this com
munily abroad. lie gcts his bread aLd but.
ter from tho people OF Holmes county, bnt
this, II seems, does not induce him 10 deal
fairly with them.
The man who viii do such things is n dan.
gerous citizen. lio Is unfit TO live In civil
llzed community. lie who sssails his unof.
Tending n,igbbors with the malaoe OF a ser.
pcnt and the poison of an adder, is more TO
be feared than the midnight thiei or the pro-
fessionA highwayman. GRPFrH's hand Is
raised against our people aud every good citl
zen's hand should be Ia ised against him,