davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

The n. 7. journal Of Commerce says
Over ST, 900, 900 in gold are said to have ar
rived in this city within the past two days
frou Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Baltimore
for safe keeping. Refugees from all those
nlaces and other parts Of Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND, are pouring into this city in great
numbers.
In consequence of the presence Of the Con-
tederates in Maryland and Western Pennsyl-
sylvania, it has been found necessary, it is
said, to suspend for the present all CONNER
eial relations between New York and those
States,
The n. Y. Post says, it was shrewd spe-
culative trick Of the coal men to telegraph
from Philadelphia on Monday morning that
the collieries would be closed until the crisis
has passed" It's intended effect was accom-
plished with the speed Of wind. The papers
spread the news, the coal dealers in every city
and every little town scented it altar, coal
Jumped up dollar ton and the spectators
made fine job Of it. "
The Confederates whilst in possession Of
Westminster carried off three citizens, viz:
G. ". Webster, States Attorney for Carroll
county, Keene Shriver, son of Augustus Shri-
yer, and Dr.. G. A. Billingsley. The latter
VAS released at Hanover Junction. The ar
rest Of young Shriver is supposed to have been
in retaliation for the part his father took in the
attack on the Confederate cavalry.
Gold, in New York, yesterd ay, l433ss.
The whole number of arrivals by canal st
Georgetown during the month Of June were
243, Of which 1913 were loaded with coal The
total amount Of revenue at the Georgetown Of
ice during the month vas $4,000, and the
revenue from the entire line will amount to
$4,000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03
THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

cinity of Gettysburg Pa, on Wednesday, and
continued yesterday, it is supposed. 1t is
true there was some fighting at Carlisle and
Hanover on Tuesday and Wednesday, but
these collisions, it is believed, were mere
skirmishes scom pared with thesanguinary bat
tie at Gettysburg. 1t appears that the en-
gagement commenced at nine o'clock IN the
morning, the first and eleventh corps OF the
Federal army, under Generals Reynolds ana
Meade and the Contederate5 under Generals
Longstreet and HILL being engaged. Up to
Wednesday evening the fight had been very Sc
we're and attended with heavy loss, the Federal
forces, it is said, successfully resisting the on
set of the Confederates. General Reynolds
was among the killed on the Federal side, and
General Paul, commanding the third brigade
of the first army corps, is reported as Killed.
Up to late hour there was no ohlclal lnfor-
nation Of the battle received at headquarters,
nor was it positively known that the fight was
renewed yesterday. 1t is said, however,
that two thousand eight hundred Contede-
rates have been taken prisoners since the fight
ing commenced Some seven hundred arrlN ed
in Baltimore last night, on their way to Fort
Lafayette.
Late last night dispatch was received sta
ting that heavy firing was heard yesterday in
the direction where the two armies were sup
posed to be, but as the Confederates were
north of the Federal forces it was difficult to
obtain news of the battle The information
from various points in Pennsylvania indicate
that the Confederates have ali fallen back TO
join the main army under Lee.
On Tuesday morning the Confederates eva
cuated Carlisle and the town was occupied by
the Federal forces. Late in the afternoon a
body Of Confederate cavalry approached from
the direction of York and demanded the sur
render of the place. This was refused by the
Federal commander, when the Contederates
opened upon the town with artillery, which
vas replied to and the firing kept up until ten
o'clock, when the Confederates retired, but
not before sending in another flag Of truce
notifying the citizens that they would renew
the attack on Wednesday, but all was quiet up
to noon on that day The barracks and gas
works, short distance from the town, were
burned
It appears that the fight at Hanover on
Tuesday was Of more Importance than at first
reported. Nearly an entire regiment of Con-
federate cavalry were taken prisoners and two
pieces of artillery captured. The Confede-
rates killed FIVE of the Federal troops, wound
ed thirty, and took one hundred and fifty pri-
soners. Another report says that the Com
tederate loss was four hundred in killed, woun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03
NOTICE.
DEANS FLUID EXTRAcI'
Ppovosr MARsHAL's OFFloao' ~

PROVOST MARsHALb u Geo
ALEXANDRA, Va, July o tboi lV "Dcan's
TT having come to my knoWleu5odI u, the vari-
4 FLUID E1tract' is BENG Ven '.as beverage,
Yq here ify give notice that ali 41sY eS
era Order No. and will be p1oef facEng
ind punished the same as those ;oo5er ss''~
any other kind Of spirituous 1lq4 10 Unity,
jy 3-10t Capt. anu 81 ? - = r1s;n
yxrAYTED,-A colored man to do P5&-
w { OOKING. Wages, SO PEEK per b'oA a. n!
Annlv for two DAYS from to - o eioo zion Nal
to the Coxwain Of the Fort Y asA' II s0~0>
boat foot D.. King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03
CIV AIex4ndria o Azffte
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 8.
ao= Tomorrow being the 4th Of July, this
Office will be closed, and no paper issued.

This community was again much agltated
to-day. by the contradictory rumors and re-
norta. relative to the order for sending persons
South. The general impression, however, at
the time OF putting our paper to press, upon
information said to have been received from
Washington, to-day, was, that the order had
been either revoked, suspended, or modified.
The report as TO the suspension OF the order
mostly prevails. We presume the military au-
thorities will give official notice on the subject
Of any change.
At Georgetown, there was a large atten-
dance at the annual commencement OF George
town College, and the literary exercises gave
the usual high satisfaction peculiar to such oc-
casions IT that ancient institution,
Several seizures Of property: belonging to
persons IN the Confederate service, under the
Confscation act, were made in Washington,
yesterday.
II is said that military operations on the
peninsula may have interfered to delay the
departure from Annapolis of the boat with The
passengers for the South. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-07-03

The officers who brought down tfe 0oay Oh
General Reynolds, state that General pau' va
killed in the same fight, in the south OF '7e',
tysburg. General Paul commanded 1ns ~
brigade Of the lst Army corps OoI0Ds wv
Stone and Wistar were both wounded an9
taken prisoners. Colonel Wstar comma"us 1
Pennsylvania regiment, the BuoktalIs' anu
Colonel Stone also commanded PennSy''''''s -,
regiment in the I'd brigade Of the lst h['"'
corps, and was acting Brigadier OF the 20 ~ a.
pade General Newton took command OF 'l'
LIST Army corps on the fall Of 6enera' IVY
nolds. u...z,susss=ss-s.s
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
wcIIKuown Facts.

Every man who loves his own liberty
more than he does the freedom OF the
negro will vote for VALLANpIGnAM. r
Not ono man conscripted in Ohio, who
can raise $500 will go into the army,
This is the rich mans war and the poor
mans fight.
All Government sucklings, negroes,
Abolitionists aud fools will vote foi
BRoUGB IL fH
The Democracy always have been and
now are now loyal to the Constitution
and Union. The Abolitionists are loyal
to tho wool, flesh, long heels, bow
shins and homely features Of the most
Indifferent specimen Of Gods handi.
work.
The penalty of treason is death. /
the administration, when VALLANptG
HAM was under arrest, could have con
victed him OF treason, how long woult
he have lived? N
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
"WhntSOcVcr "a Man SOWs, Efsal
Shall He Reap.

Lincoln's Administration has pro-
duced more rogucs and thieves than any
ten previous Administrations They are
springing up everywhere like noXous
weeds. Army rlundor is great lertili-
zer, and the land is made to produce
plentiiully.
a number OF years ago, during the sit.
ting OF the Legislature at Hartford, Con-
nccticut, when politics ran high, hall
crazed man appeared in the streets with
q basket on his arm, and, with loud
voice, went through the motion OF SOW
ing as fast as he could-"RQgaeS and
There's ! R2y@es ani Wieves %
Some one went to him and sad, "Wh hy
do you sow ''rogues and thieves"'
Why don't you sow "Right.ousness and
Truth ?" lie stopped a moment and
then commenced to sow, very slowly
"Riyhteoueness and Truth 7" but soon
stopped and said; "4AA tie land Vo~'
bear IT," and began to SOW "Rogues ana
IHie0es !"
Whatsoever q man sows, that shall
he reap - When the people planted
the Abolitionists i'll power they were
sowing "rogues and thieves" and arc
now reaping plentiful croP.-Aldany
1r0uS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
Great NIccting wooster.

The Democratic Meeting at Wooster
on Friday last, was a tremendous assem-
blage OF people. The display of ban
ners, flags. mottoos, DC, exceeded any
thing wc ever witnessed. Holmes county
was largely represented Tho splendid
hickory wagon from Prario township
loaded with thirty-four ladies, attracted
considerable attention. A fine string band
from Holmesvillo was also loudly ap.
plaudcd. A very long procession from
northern Holmes and southern Wayne
was led by tho AIillersbnrg Democratic
Band. The little vocalists from this
place. went on the cars to Appfecreek.
and there joined an immense procession
from Paint, Ssltcreek and East Union
townships, in Wayne county. That glo-
rious Democrat and good fellow. e. A.
BRowN, was marshal of this procession.
and we'll did nc discharge HIS duty. In
the procession were thirty-four young
ladies, splendidly ami appropriately
dressed, representing tho thirty -four
States, on horseback. The procession
was about mile and half in length,
led by the Mt, Elton and Maysville Bands.
Our thirty-iour little girls were driven
over by Mr.. CLARKE, who was so kind
and careful with his precious load tha,
he has the everlasting thanks of the girls
In the great procession at Wooster
was hauled good representation of 4
Lincoln Bastile, with DR.. OLps and A
M'GnrGoR imprisoned in it, guarded by
a number of soldiers
The people were addressed by PENplE
TON, GREEN. WmrE, GlLsoN and Cnircm
FIELD.
We have neither room nor the time Il
describe the procession. notices. ban
ncrs. &c. nor to say what should be sal,
of the speeches Suffice it to say, tha
everything exceeded the widest expecta
tion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
ErcCmCM. do HOWr Duty.

Every man and woman who is for re-
storing the country to the palmy days il
enjoyed under Democratic administra.
tions, every one who would bring Union
and Peace to this distracted land, every
one who would preserve the priceless
boon Of liberty, should devote every day
until after the second Tuesday in October,
to secure the election OF CLEMENT L.
VALLANDIdlIAM. The people Of no State
ever had more important duty to per.
form than that now resting upon the peo.
pie of Ohio, to secure tho election o.
IVALLANDIGHAM by an overwhelming
majority. If we would restore the Un.
ion, protect the heritage given us by the
founders of the Government, preserve
our liberties, save our lives, we must
elect him. Then to your posts, Freemen
OF Ohio, do your duty,
''And unto thee, in Freedoms hour
OF sorest need, God gives theo power
To ruin or to save; ...f. .
To wound or heal, to blight or bless
With fruitful field or wilderness,
. A free home or u grave.
Nay, more; transccnding time and place,
The question of the human race
lN Is thine to solve anew;
And, trembling doubtful on thy BREATH
! p a thrill of life or pang of death
Shall reach tho wide earth through"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
Outrage in NCMi;l.

At a Democratic meeting recently held
in Nenia, Green county, after the dis
missal of the meeting, and when the far
mers were starting home with their fami-
lies in their wagons they wcro attacked
by large number of blacks and whites
of that God -forsaken hole with pistols,
stones and clubs. A number OF both
sexes. old and young, were seriously in
jurcd, and two, an old man aud Young
lady have since died,
Enough Democrats should have got
together as soon as possible and lcveled
to the ground every nigger and nigger-
worshipper's tenement in the place. A
lesson Of that kind would improve the
manners OF the scoundrcls. -'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
A Grand EiZZlc.

Great efforts were made by the Abo
litionists to get up big meeting at
Akron on Saturday last. The railroad
fare from Millersburg to Akron, 46
miles. or 92 miles there and back, was
put down to so cents for the round trip.
A number of persons at this place, and
we suppose the same was done elsewhere,
were engaged in peddling tickets and
begging people to go. The crowd in
attendance at tho meeting. comprising
those who gathered from tho dcnsely
populated and strong Abolition county
of Summit, together with those who
were induced to attend from other coun-
ties, was estimated at from 500 to 700.
The affair was most lamentable failure.
1t is just SO everywhere. Abolitionism
is dead in the she'll" Were it not for
the pressure brought to bear by Govern
mcnt sucklings, and tne green backs at
the command Of tho Abolition party,
JoHN BRoUGn would not have ardent
supporters enough in the State to make
a respectable mass meeting. But overy
whero--all over this great State--the
unb ought people are in blaze of onthu-
siasm for VALLANDIGIIAM AND LIBERTY.
The Frecmen of Ohio--thoso who green
backs will never buy, and threats never
awe-uro determined to speak in thunder
tones against the corruptions and imbc-
cility of the present Administration, and
to condemn their base attempts to strike
down personal rights in the exile of the
pure and noble VALLANpIGHAM. The
people arc coming to the ballot-box with
that determination and fury which char
actcrizes the storm that is PRECURSOR to
tho rage of the whirlwind, and they will
drive tyranny, oppression and treason
before them as tho winds drive the au.
tumnal leaves.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
Petition for Partition.

CARAH mitchell, Henry II. Ramagc of Holmes
- county, Ohio, Della Swearinscr, wife Of Mar
tin V. Swcaringer. of Whitosides county, Illinois.
John Ramnge, of the State of Tennessee. and Cath
crime n, Malone. Susan NJ. Malone, James Frank
lin Malone, aud Eli zabeth f. Malone of Tuscaraw.
as county. Ohio, minor heirs of the late Mary Ma
lone, deceased, formerly Mary Ranage, will tako
notice that the llth day Of September, 1873.
James Ramagc filed in tho Court of Common Pleas
of Holmes county, Ohio, his petition demanding
partition of the following lands and tencmcnts.
situated in Holmes county and State of Ohio. to-
wit: Lot number - Of section I, in township ia
Of range containing Il0 or less Also.
lot number "a of section l. in township TO- Of range
,, containing lhI acres, more or less excepting 10
out of the north east corner of said last
toned tract now owned BY W. n. King; and that
at the next term of said court the said James Ram
age will apply Tor nn order that partition ma, bo
made of ~ i'll premises.
JAMES RAMAGE.
BY Critchfcd Uhl, Atty's for Petitioner.
Sept. IL loUj--wiplSj 40,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
T'Iic nrnff.

After all the lyirg, shifting and quib
bling Of the Abolition leaders the draf
is ordered to commence in this State to
day. In this Cong essfon district it vii
commence with Lorain and end with
Holmes county. Our county will proba'
bly, not be drawn until next week.
Odious as it is to the people to have
white men conscriptcd 10 fight for the
freedom of niggcrs, II is, neverthc'' SIS,
the law of the land, and as such il should
be obeyed Those who do not desire to
go cnn pny their three hundred dollars,
and snch as are not able TO raise the mon
ey should be assisted by their friends
The draft will be made by districts. The
The following is the quota Of this coun.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
BE HIlSY,

No Democrat should lose moment
from now until the election, from the
noble work Of securing the overthrow of
tho Abolition party. Democratic sue
cess in the State elections will render
certain the defeat OF the Abolitionists in
the Presidential contest of next year.
Unless we succeed in that, this people
is left to mourn over hopes forever BIAS
ted. Unless the Government is placed
in the hands of tho Democracy the
child is unborn vino will sec the end o,
this war. and Americans, once boastfnl
of their liberty, must bow their necks tc
the most servilo deopotism the world has
ever known In this great contest be-
tween liberty and despotism. Union and
Disunion, every man has work to per-
form, and he who will not bend all his
energies to the task is remiss in his du-
ty to his country, to himself and to
coming generations.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
Revolution in Ohio.

Tho Abolitionists, seeing their false
hoods and slang have lost all force and
appreciating the defeat which now stares
them in the face, thresten rebellion in
Ohio, If the Democratic ticket is elected.
We will do them the justice to say that
such threats are made only by the moro
silly and more scoandrclly portion ol
them; by such villsinous papers as the
Cleveland Leader, Holmes County Re-
publican, &c Many Abolition papers
counsel against such threats as ground
less, silly and disastrous to their party.
If the Democra ticket is elected in
Ohio, it will be elected according TO the
laws of the State. 1t will be elected be-
cause it is the choice Of the majority OF
the voters of the State. If the Aboli.
ton ticket should be elected, the Democ-
racy viii quietly submit, and, of course,
we expect the same from them in the
event of our success. And we believe
this will be the case. We do not appre
hend the least difficulty resulting from
the success Of either patty. We do not
refer to it because we think there is the
remotest danger Of any trouble, but be-
cnuse we desire to show up the infamy
of certain men. TO show what wicked
ness, malice and treason turks in the
hearts Of some Abolition whelps Of low
degree. .....,.
The laws of Ohio make it pcnitcn-
tiary ollcnsc to attempt to intimidatc or
influence voters by Mreais or violence.
This the eli,or Of the Holmes County
Republican and certain tax assessor
east Of this place have done, and at our
next term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas the attention of the Grand Jury
will be called to these gentlemen. The,
will be taught that the laws can be en-
forced in Holmes County. Ia..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
Democratic Meetings.

Democ attic meetings will be held MS follows;
At A. GivEN's. Monroe township, ON Saturday
the 10Th of September, at O'Clock 7. NJ. Spca-
kers, Vorhcs and Mcdowell.
AT Salto, Mechanic township, Fri lay, Sep.
tember 18th, at ! o'clock. 7. M. Speakers, Es
till. Heller and DIR. N. w. Yoder J
AT Middletown, Snltcrcok township Friday
September 25th, at o'clock. z. NJ. Speakers
Reed and Mcdowell. .iai. .haf r. g-.aIsus1
A; Hoaglands School House. Mechanic town
ship, Thursday evening, Sept 9th. Speakers
Uhl and Mcdowell.
! At Stillwcl's X Roads, Richland Township
Friday, Sept. 25th, at O'Clock Z. NJ. Speakers
/ Heller, Uhl and Franks. f4.t
/ At Naslvill, Saturday, Sept 2Gth, at / o'c'ocl
P. NJ. Speakers. Judge Gedds. Hon. w. John
son and Manuel May.
| At llolmcsvillc, Monday evening, Sept 2sth
Speakers, Uhl and Heller.
/ AT Napoleon, Saturday, Oct. 9th, at l o'clock
P NJ. Speakers Hon. George Bliss, WIN. Rect
and J. L. Maxwell
Other announcements will be made. Thos,
who desire meeting in any locality should lie
Us know.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
NEWS ITEMS.

The Abolitionists claim that there
were present at their ''monster" meeting
at Springiicld; from $4,000 to 100000
people. The correspondent Of the CHS
cago Times at that point has taken pains
to ascertain the number who arrived on
that occsion, and his figures foot up to
about 10000; and this, ho says, is "a
very full allowance"
Tampico was occupied by the French
after q slight resistance, with force Of
about | 100 men. Gen. Dobaldo is en-
deavoring to secure aid, both men and
arms, in California. Miramon has Civ
en- his adhesion to the Empire.
We have intelligence from England
that two rebel iron -clads, of 1000 tons
burden, are being rapidly pushed for
ward to completion. One has been
launched. Their armam cnt will be o
an exceedingly formidable character.
In the Charter election at Alton, Ill.
on Tuesday, the Democracy swept the
city, carrying the entire city ticket and
seven Of the twelve Aldermen.
Gen Magruder, it is reported, wa'
killed in Galveston, Texas, short tim,
ago, by one of his Lieutenants, havinl
been caught in criminal intimacy Will
the Lieutenants wife.
Alexander Ii. Stephens. the Vice Pres
ident Of the Southern Confederacy, ha,
arrived at Paris, on an important mis-
sion to the French Emperor. No init
nation has been received as to the OBJ
ject Of the mission; but its purport may
be easily conjectured.
The report of tho sinking Of the Van
derbilt is corroborated by the last advi
ces from Europe, which state that sh,
was sunk by the Confederate privatee
Alabama. Lf ~ '
Twenty.four miners have been killet
by Indians, on the Missouri River
Sioux who have lately arrived a
Pembina report that Gen. Sibley wa
driven back from the Missouri. They
are. undoubtedly, misinformed. Stan
ding Buffalo reports that large numbe
Of chiefs arc in favor of peace.
European advices state that the Con.
federate Government made an applica
tion to Spain for recognition, offering
certain inducements but the Spanish
Government declined to acccde to tn
proposition.
A repetition of the Compromise Ian
ding tragedy has occurred near LAX,
Providence-nine inoifentive white per
sons having been massacred by negro
soldiers, The pets of Abolitionism arr
playing their parts we'll. , ...t
The Democratic party, this day, a
surely as God lives, is tke only barrie
between the American people. and des
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-17
They Look TO the Ohio DemOc-


''The Democracy of the North look,
to Ohio for tho preservation of tho mos
sacred of our national rights. Should
they fail, then surely the days of Repub
licanism upon this contnen, arc mum
bered."
This is from New York paper. Lei
Ohio Democrats feel what is expected OF
them. We believe they do; and to-day if
any man is Indifferent to the election ol
Vsllandigham he is unworthy of citi-
zcnship in the American Republic. Dem
ocrats Of Ohio! the eyes of the world are
upon you. Falter not, or a long. dark
and terrible night is before us. With
work and nerre, all will be we'll Crisis