davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Goodrich Sugar EyapOratOr.
Patented March 18th, 1861.

4 tooDRICu SUGAR ENAPORATOR Is CHEAP AND
II durable is operated with little fuel with little
labor and In the hands of the experienced, opera
ting with certainty and dispatch, The past OF
the EYnperator establishes It, reliability beN und all
question. Based upon uNtural law by which self
skimmlng and SELF straung are combined with the pro-
cess OF boiling II frees tho syrup from all srnss and
orcign substances at the same time deposng the glu.
en- upon the cool surface OF the condenser The syrup
hus freed and purified gradually becomes sugar Large
uautit's Of syrup made this Evaperator last year
aving cry ystaaed witnout any other process
Il. WHEATON, Agent
Sep, I, l'09. for Ifolm's county
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22

GEN. RosECRANs ON DIscIPLINE.-A
Nashville correspondent says:
"Gen. Rosecrans is digging about the
roots of a great evil in this army. The
officers are accountable for the men, and
he holds them responsible. On review a
short time since he gave forcible Illus
tralion Of lis ideas on the subject. lie
noticed a private whose knapsack was
very much awry, and drew him from tie
ranks, calling, at the same time, for his
Captain, who approached. "Captain, |
am sorry to see you don know how to
strap "A knapsack on a soldiers back. -
"But ! didn't do it, General" ooh
you didn't. Vel, hereafter you had bet
ter do it yourself. or see that it is Gone
correctly by the private. | have nothing
more to LAY to him. shall hold you
responsible, sir. for tho appearance Of
yoar men," "But If cannot make
them attend to these matters 2" "Then if
You can't YOU had better leave the service.
IT you don't, I'll see that You do leave"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
One Thousand Customers Wanted

'HO BUY THE LARGE LOT OF
good Wade e hut cher Razors just received at the
BOOK STORE 1t affords us some satisfaction to sell
such shaving Tools rs those have now, for those
Who buy VIII rise up and say, "hrst rate-great the
Book store" n8im2
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va, 9th July, 1859.
DR.. j. c. AVER: Sir, have been afflicted with pain
ul chronic Rheumatism for long mc which bafed the
skill of physicians, and stuck to in spite of all tho
remedies could find until tried your Snryaparila Ono
bottle cured me in two weeks and restored my general
health so much that | far better than before was
attacked. think 1t II wonderful medicine. J. FREAM
Jules Y. Getcel of St. Louis, writes: 81 have been
afflicted for years with affection of The Lirer which
destroyed my health tried every thing aud every thing
failed to relieve me and have been roken.down
for some years from no other cause than arrangement #
he Lrer My beloved pastor, te Rev. Mr. Espy, advised
me to try Sarsaraa because he said he knew you
and any thing you made worth trying. by the bless
ing Of God it has cured me- and has purified my blood
as to make new man Of me- feel young again. The
best that be said of you is not half good enough"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Leucorrhma or whites, Ovarian Tumor,
Oterimc UlcerntiOm. EennIc Disenses.

DR.. J. d. S. Claiming of New York City, writes "I
most cccruly comply with the request of your agent in
saying have found your Sarsnpara most excellent
Alternative in the numerous complaints for which wo
employ such remedy but especially in Fnale Diseases
Of the Scrofulous diarSis. have cured many
ate cases of LeucOrrhoa by It, and where The COM
plant was caused by liberation of the uterus The ulcer
alton itself was soon cured. Nothing within my knowl4
edge equals 1t for these female arrangements"
Edward s. Marrow of Ncwbury, Ala. writes. "a dan
geros or1ridn h0r Of the females IN my family
which had debed all the remedies could employ, has
at length been completely cured by your Extract Of Sar
snarilla Our physician thought nething Int extirpa-
ton could afford relief but he advised the trial Of YOUR
SnrsapnIa as the last resort before cutting, and it
proved eioctual. er taking your remedy eight weeks
symptom of tLp disensp rptnninsv
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
BERLIN INSTITU TIE

: an English and Classical Academy Tor both sexes
! situated in u rlln Holmes county. Obi seven miles
east of Millcrsburg. The next session will commence
On Monday, NouemJer 3rd 1862
Tuition in advance for term of 20 weeks:
Common Hranclc 5000
Higher Mathematics and not Sciences 500
Latin AMI Greek languages 1000
q ruan and French Languages, extra, 500
In I uctuus nu the Piano 1900
Use of instrument 800
The Principal Is a graduate Of jefferson College and
has had ndei able experience in the management u
schools.
Rev. HENRY 4. LIPPERT, Professor Of Languages
aud Music has been teaching In Piusburg and Chicago
for The last ten years lie is highly recommended 10y
his former patrons
The location Of the Institute Is elevated and healthy
Good boarding be obtained in private fanatics al
low rates
Students can rent rooms and board themselves at a
yrry small EXPENSE.
few pupils can be accommodated In the family OF
the Principal To such the charge for the session will
be forty five dollars In advance. This includes board
ing light fuel and tuition In the regular branches
For Winter session S5 extra 10 fuel.
For further Information enquire Of
J. q, GILLIAN, Principal
PRoF. III. 4. iIpPERr
Oct 80 1862 Brra Holmes Co., o
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints, that II
is useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues Its
unrivalled excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful of pulmonary disease have made it
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few the communities families, among them
who have not personal experience of its Effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory tho
subtle dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
AZ all know the dreadful fatality of these disorders and
they know, too the effects of this remedy need not
do than to them that has now all the vir
that it did have when making the which have
strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
For sale by DR.. j. X. RAIFF, Druggis
Millersburg, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22

GEN. RosEcRANs' GALtANTRY.-W. ID.
b. is Assistant Provost Marshal General
at Gen. Rosecrens' headquarters. and has
charge Of the female department. Occa.
sioually n refractory female breaks away
from Capt. b., and insists upon seeing the
General. One Of these yesterday rushed
up to Gen. Rosecrans, intru ling hersel
between Gen. r. and Gen Hamilton say
ing:
"Ts this Gen. Rosecrans"
"Yes, Madam"
"WeIl. General, can't have ass.
MADAM, with low bow it is not
my business to give you pass, it is my
duty to refuse you"
Another lady approached on another
occasion and began with ptifu story
about her poor dear, sick uncle"
Il condolc with you madam, said the
General in that quiet way Of his. at is
unfortunate that uncles will sometimes
get seriously indisposed. |, too have a
dear, afflicted uncle"
"Thcn can you sympathizc with me-"
she sad.
"Ies, madam do: and when my Uncle
Sam gets over his present serious indis-
position | will give you pass"
1t wonld of course be- an anti climax
which would ruin the story to relate what
the lady did.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Alau,
I2 Sheets Union Letter Paper,
I2 Union Envelopes, good goods,
Piece of .Icwelry,

WORTH FROM 2S CENTS TO THREE DoLLAP",
Put up In large cnveone aad sold for 90 cents at the
BOOK STORE In Millvrsbu x.
some turn up their noses at the pi1cs contained In
these envelopes, They not all valuable It Is true;
bat then you get % ccs worth aside from the Jtwclry.
\, to the Jewclry, ask the two Misses Johnson Mrs
Smith, Ia nb Ring, Henry Min Alexander DAVIS aud
huud ed more that might name, that three dollars
would hardly buy back,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfoliatiOn OF
q

great variety Of have been reported to where
of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the OF this remedy but space here will not admit
them. Some Of them may be found In our American
Almanac which the agents below named pleased to
furnish gratis to all who call for them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
SC. hnthony's Fire, Rose or ErysipeIns.
rctter ana salt Rheun, Scaid Head,
NngwOrm, Sore Eyes, Dropsy.

. Dr. Robert NJ. preble writes from Salem, N. Y, 18th
sept, lS09, that he has cured inveterate case Of
DropSy which threatened to terminate fatally by the
perseyerng use Of our Sarsapnria and also dangerous
malignant Eiysipetas by large doses of tho same says
he cures tho common Eruptions by it constantly.
Bronchocele, Goitre or SwelIed Neck.
Zebnon Sloan Of Prospect, Texas writes Three bot
ties of your Salsaparilla cured from Gore hid
eous swelling on the neck, which i had suffered from
over two years"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22

Professor of Pathology and Operative Surgery In the
Netinary College OF Philadelphia, Professor of
Veterinary Medicine in the ate Agriculture
al College OF Ohio, Secretary Of the
American Veterinary Associa-
uon, Philadelphia, etc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-01-22
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilep-
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia

Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t stimu
lates the vital functions hto vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would he supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
cesses of the people, and confident that this will
do fnrt Them NIL llnt lne az do
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03
Daily gysba)1a
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIKI, WAR.

The draft which was commenced on Monday
5n the I'D District Brooklyn under the supervision Oh
Cant. Maddox. was finished Yesterday by drawing 9eo
names from 33s2 ballots. The parties were ura"h
from TIE Seventeenth end Eghteeu'h "aius' ana nom
rF,tlapds Fla.lush Ncw.U Utrecht and G1ayesehd. III
the IIJd district 1855 ballots were deposited IN TIE
whecl and .OIO were drawn from the Thirteenth ana
Tho 1,Icvcnth Wards Among the noticeable men draft
ca were Theodore Tton of The IndepeRoHt, and son
az cx Mavor Wall of Williamsburg. From Queens
COUNTY in the LIST Dsri,. the ROy. L. Sands, ". T.
.Barling cditoI of The l.. Times Elijah Everett the
1,est man in Jamaica being seven feet high James NJ
Oakley the man at the wheel and two of the Provost
Marsbals clerks were drafted The drafting passed of
pcacealy aad mcriily, without sign of disturbance.
Ma. Ten. Blunt, in his official report Of the
battle Of Honey Springs, Ark, says the First Kansas
Colorcd Regiment particularly distinguished themselves
They fought ike veterans and preserved their line un
broker throughout tho engagement. Their GOODNESS
and bravery adds Gen. Blunt, Il have never seen sur
passed. They were in the hottest of Tie fight and op
posed - Texas troops-tvice their number-whom the!
completely routed The Tweriieth Texas Regiment.
which gilt against Them went into the fight with 5uV
men and came ont with only co.
The Hon. |. y. Morris, eX-COngrcs smn from
the Quiucy District who is now in Washington writes
70 71e Svr 6eld Ergis'er that he hus atcorhncd
that Illinois is credited at the War Department with m
excess of A. 900 her quota of volunteers that
This excess viii he credited the draft and That 40 OOO
being more than the drait quota Of Illinois there viii
be no d. at III the State under tie call that is being
flied
Secretary Wells made visit to the Brooklyn
Nay Yard on Wednesday, carefully inspecting the war
vessels now IN progress. lie was received with great
cordiaiy by officers and men, lie also visited several
al tho largest fouud-ics in tins city, On edno day Tie
Secreiary visited the ChaIlctoWp, Mass. Navy Yard
aud was. on Thursday 10 20 to Portsmouth, y. il.
Tie Ciacj8Rdii COmms5ci0t Of Monday says;
I've Aare lore aGrccs from Gen. BurrsiLcs army. in
dicaiipr that hs movements have hcei made with cN
.raordassy rapdi and that report Of decisive results
rnay be peccd a afv lays His advance is by thiS
tne very Acar knoxville Tenn and al latest accounts
tie Gc-c- IL p,Tson. pushing Oh with his oa' airy
Gen. Gilnore's reply 10 Peter-Ihe-Great
Beaurogar concerning the Inning Of that arrant hreg
rlgt Gbot firing upon Charleston is printed In full in
another col-lan. With few clever strokes Of his pen,
Gcg Gilmore strips the lion skin from r. J. g. D., ard
exposes hi,n to tie contempt Of a laughing world
Dr. Levy Weed was arrested at Ballston spa,
" Y oil Tuesday ior attempting to bIibe the Surgeon
easaged ia examining drafted men in se,o4eotIdy
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

ticket" Then follow the photographs Oh ai'-
other description. A. ID. IA DUE, the nominee
for Lieutenant. Governor is ian ass, aoso'u'c
and irredecmable. Tic is insuficrah'y withoutf
oualjtv outside of his vast impudoneo to be van
o-a weak, blatant ass" JOIN II. McKINSlY,
the nominee for State Auditor, is "as near
boirc q Rebel as the fear of political prison
will allow him to be-" PETER WILgISs, TIE
nominee for State Treasurer, "is simply unfit
for any position of responsibility, public or
private" WILLIAM ii. GRAST, the nominee
for Attorney General, is believed TO he ga New
York Tombs lawyer" HUGO PKTzoLp, nominee
for the Clerkship of the Supreme Court, sis a
poor, miserable yagabond." Such is the P'o-
arer's candid valuation Of men whom it GER
tainly ought to know, though it puts the case n
great deal stronger than we care TO copy. We
should not fail to add, in justice to its honesty,
that it refuses to give any support TO such q
ticket a. whole.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03
lstINSESOTA.

The 81. Paul (Minncsota) Pioneer, loyal
Democratic journal, is very much in the doeiul
dumps respecting the ticket which was recently
{" engineered through" the Democratic State
Convention, which ii characterzcs as composed
for the most part of "a parcel of low fellows,
destitute of character or brains" IL admits
that HENRY Il. WELLS, the candidate for Gov
ernor, is q clever fellow, who has got into bad
company; but asserts that he will certainly
lose his good reputation unless hc diScards his
associates. Major WEIGH, the candidate for
Secretary of State, is "a noble, gallant, young
officer"
These orc the gems Of the "iniamouS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

The Clavhank or Gradual Eman

Legislature. Tic Caybank or Gradual Eman-
cipaiion party has OF late become so weak H.
numbers as to stand no chance whatever IN iu-
turc elections. The Pro-slayey party is hasten
ING its doom by such frndish atrocities, as The
massacre in Lawrence. Even the Conservative
officer, whom the President has seen fit to pun
in command in Missouri, to the great deiNmeh'
of the Emancipation cause, arc beng rapidly
converted by it into Radicals OF the strcteS'
sort. Some Of the worst Secession counties
of the State, i'll which the utteranco OF Anti
Slavery principles has been treated as crlinc
with no less severity than i'll South Carolina
will be deprived ere long Of any power OF iur-
ther oppression. Thus it would seem that The
time when the governing power will be secure
in the hands Of an earnest Antl-SiaycTy party
cannot be far distant. And, so soon rs thiS
shall be the case, Missouri will be enabled by
Der immense resources to keep pace, II not TO
outrun. Illinois and Iowa on the ROAD to
material prosperity, while the severe ordeal
through which her people have passed, Is a
guaranty that in uIhinching devotion to the
cause of Freedom shc will not be far behind
Vermont, Massachusetts,, aud Kansas.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

clarng unanimously that, since July IL, 1861.
the inhabitants of the insurgent States, without
distinction as to individual loyalty or dislcyalty
have the same rights, and the samo rights only,
as have alien enemies invading our land. Thus,
as an enemy when be declares war, foricits all
rights under treaty concluded during preyI'
ous peace, the inhabitants Of the insurectonary
States have forfeited all rights under the Con-
among thcm the right to e!c'' Mem, T..
bers to Congress. This right can, and ma he II
we see fit, restored to them by law when the he'
beion is quclled, just as treaty, canceicd ny
war, may be made and ratified anew when INC
war is over
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

we print in other columns letter from ROD
ert Dale Owen On a subject Of great interest and
importance. The letter is called forth by the
following extract from Mr.. Stewards letter to
Mr. Dayton, Minister at Paris, under date Of
Feb. 6, 1868:
81" true indeed ,t peace must come some 'ime ana
tha conferences attend If they not allowed to pre-
oede, the pvhcaon. There IT, however beitr form iof
such conferences than the which NJ Droyn do Lhnys
susge Tho latter would be papsbly Ia deIogAion Of tie
Constoson Of the United States and would cary no weight
because destitute Of the sanction necessary to bind either TIE
loyal or disloyal portions ofth. people.
"On the other hand the Coness OF the United States fur
hes constitutional forum for delegates between the alien
.tsd parties sensto and Representatives. from the loyal
peops there always fay empowered confer and seats
arc also vacant inviting the Senators Of
the discontented party who sy be eonuonAy there
fron the States involved in the insurreciion."
Mr.. Owen urges that though men "cannot,
by theft own act, release themselves from con-
stitutional duties they can, and do, by levying
war against their Government, forfeit their con-
stitutional rights" and this opinion he sustains
by Q recent decision Of the suDrcme Court, de-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

il is time enough todscovcr that fact, and accuse
him of it. In the mean time the negro is much
like other men, and fights for motive. The
motive we give him is the promise of Freedom.
And the promise being made must be kept"
Again we say; God bless Abraham Lincoln
"THE PROMISE MUST BE KEPT! :"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03

The Missouri State Convention QkadieM)
Yesterday nominated Henry A. Clover oi '',
Louis, Arnold Krekel Of ST. Charles, ana DaV'u
Wagner of Lewis County, for Judges Of the SUI
nrrme Court
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03
The OVERLAND ROUTE TO CALIFoRSIA.-At

fenion "a directed 10 the advertisement In annother
column setting forth all the Information necessary re-
gardng tho arrangements os stage passengers by thus
route
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03
The official vote of Kentucky, as certified b.
the Board of Canvassers, is rs follows:
prcrne Cour

The rest of the State ticket was elected by
about the same majority as the Lieutenant
Governor. six counties have no, yet reported
TO the Secretary OF State. In two of then, haT-
Ian and Perry. representatives have brought in
unofficial copies Of the returns, showing a
vote Of i23 for Bramlettc, and 40 for Wick-
lige. In the other four the gucrrllas alc sup
posed to have iptorfcred with the elections
or with the returns. The Hon. Ephram l..
Vanwinklc Of Somerset, formerly partner Of
Coy. Bramiette, member of the Legislature ana
late Dell-Eyefett State Elecior at large Is 10 he
Secretary Of State, succeeding II. {. Wickltle
of Lexington. Lieut.. Col John Boyle oi tAe
9th kentucky Cavalry, succeeds John W. fn-
neil as Adjutant- nt-General.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-03
The WOMEy's LOYAL NATIONAL LEAGUE

IHE WOMENS Loyal NATIONAL IEAUUL.-
1t viii be by advertisement In our spccalno
oolnmD that the League meets Friday next. Sept
and weekly thereafter the same day, ~ p H.. s
the Office No 20 Cooper Institute The usuai weekly
prayer meetings take place ednesdays at the same
place,
, 1863-11-20

Who Bought II aud Who Paid for
IG-A Fnl History Of The transaction

DR.. Whittier, Of South Cis1lz st.eet, has called
upon ua pelronfJly, and dosires uB to correc; ;ae
about tae sale Of th original DR. OF tn
fteti0eni EmtnstDatloa PUcl4Datioa The facts
and strict attention 10 businees, has eatned xnd
s1yed Questionable monty, when Ee sa~ tnat the
highest BID offered for the Proclamation was two
thoneaIc tolatH, thought that uiar couId cnutrfh
ute twice that cum for tho soldiers and ba ahe to
reimburse himself With hald+ome interest HeAs.
ufed out the cost Of having the document lttho
gtaphed and printed, AID then auayed the contrary
estnete Of the receipts from its eAla at dollar fer
eacA Ac-stMilc copy, and the result OF Ills c4cnls
t1ons was that he weuld realize VET handsome
pro1t, Ha vent 10 The Hon. T. B. Bryan, and
told that gentleman thAt he Wonfd give three
thoueard oolls1e for the document: If he could
rot prut u1e It for that cum. he would give tasou
thousand do!la's for ths privilege Of having fac
tlE,it 1ifhrNglsp or engraving made OF It, aud
would then retnta ihn original unsaf1ned to the
EtntienAn who wonld preserve it, Mt. Bryan
ao
inert with Dr.. Whittier. TINT in Case he, BfYtn,
purcha red the document, he, Whittier, was
r Pay 70 h nag tb tbee t9casaaf ID so
Ing 1t Autographed. The Agreement Nas reduced TO
TIftsrE nln pFopsily execat+d. Mr. By.n then
formally Offered thsee tAoueand do1ats to tas co1-
Mtttcc, and the committee accepted the o1ae, d.
Whittier tbercupon handed Ar. Eryau check for
taree teonsana dollars; Mr. Bryan handed M.
Tirkha1, hia check for three Thousand do1lars;
TIE Proc amstieE IVES deltye-c3 to i;rYan who de-
hFtIed II to Whittier whn at oncs put /. into tn:
hsnds OF the eperarer. 1t will pe seen that Nj.
Bryan ohtained for the copy right fully much Is
b. gave tur the document, and that as soon 1t is
epgrHvld he will have the original back Into his
rossessop as his exclusive property, without cost
10 htrlteH As financial spectator. Nj. Bryan
bas been quite Fuceeseful and Dr. Whittier has bcen
equally 81. The error IN our former statement,
which d. Whittier wishca to correct, IL. ehatths
Goa mlitec sold it 10 Mr. Began aud not to hln;
Mf. bryan paid thres thousand dollars 10, tbs
original and he paid three thousand dollars to Mr.
Byan fer the copyright
We have heard It intimsted that Mr.. B,y1u pro-
poser, WHEN he obtsihs the mAauecriDt 1roIn DR.,
Whiuier's claims. to The Chicago Historical So
cety, or to tie Young Mems Association
This ia the tue and faithful history OF the riss
the Emancipation Proclamation, a. obtained from
the only person who has invested ceat In tha
a1atr.-Chfcaqo Hust