davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-26
SHERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF An ExEcUTIOn, ISSUED
ID by the Clerk Of the District Court In and for ne Thd
Judicial District Of Washington Territory, and to me drtesS
1hAve levied upon SEIZED and taken execution and S
sell according to law, on the premises, SATURDAY,
the 18th day Of April AID 1868 at O'Clock M the un
piece or parcel Of land to wits -
Beginning At the northeast Of the land claim Of La
ayee Baleh, and running east nney-hVe and one.haf
chains 10 Or tree marked upon four sides near the rronnd
also similarly marked about three feet above the sround
thence north twenty degrees thFtysx and one hSl
chains to cedar stake on the prae thence ave
ard chains TO Dr. stake the border Of Pngrt
sund thence along the meandeFng Of said Sound bearrS
south nurteen degrees West eleven rods thence sou
degrees west hTiyeg rods thence eighteen de9rees
west rods thepes tuepiysx degrees thirty.
place Of beginning containing three hundred and tVentv
together with all the tenemens heredtamenlS and ~
purienAnces thereunto belonging =
The same to be sold, mueh thereof a. win sal,,fv
judgment calling for the Of t0Ds So eth theSroS
Al the rate pf two per cent month from the h day of
August, 1867 until paid and costs Snd increased eo,,s
rendered by the Aforesaid Court August term iss0 n
favor Of U a. WARBAss and against n. p BURNS
Dated stellaeOOm, March 18Th, 1858, 80 1s-
> sTEPHEN JUfsON,
eos Sheriff Of Psrcs County, W.T.
, 1863-03-26
PROBATE cOURT NOTICE.

HH q
1bRoBATE COURT, PIERCE COUNTY, v. +.
Ia the matter Of ne nltats Of LAFAYETTE bALCH,
oecoalld. 4fL-E Nff aaANN leiNHAu 20 leasNN
spgsahng % Ne Court lpsn ne sppqssAsn q J. D.
WEDDER, Administrator Of he Estate 81 LARAYEffE
DAIc deceased l Be presented % ana 6sd n lh Colit
petition IN writing, duly verified, showing that there not
ssp. psE.ensl hs hands 2 ne debts su.
Standing agAinst aid deceased and dat u D heoesay %
g. Ne .Aos o s.ue Pcllon rea estate q deeea.e
al,e ie n1erc q fad decsase1 - ~ zeal e1e hiopgng
= g. ia.s aTm g 1aleh Vssbe 81 De payment q 5usk
ORDERED jlass Il shIs Court nat an persons Inis
ellsd 10 he Eaie bs and appear be6le him. q The
court % ald rfodaie Court he town 81 eieacoo
he 1Ft day ef The next regular Of i Court
which v Be- held IN third Monday Of Aprl next 70 uho
cause Why a. order lhodd BOT Be granted u ne aid Admin.
raios ell much % he Real Estate q ne decelsed g
shall b necessary % pay such dsh, and that copy q he
aid order b pubhed q least four sueessvs ueskr 10 he
Pgsst Sound neI.d eeu.gapsr published n tbs ely q
etelaceaR. and that DAT a ne time and place named 10
40 ordeE . show e.a.s any, spen due pIsef q hs %
eanen q copy q sad order Why the prayer o. The Ps
JK STEWART, Eas !
sy - s.rs d. n. sl.sSss : sus ssss sss1si y i.
Il testimony vhsrss have he.,unie = ny hand ahs
L., Csnnty, ". r, thiu ssh day o. February. A.D.
r ScS - HENRY ( BRkbtES, cu.rss.
, 1863-03-26

10 your issue Of March 12th there appeared
an article setting forth the statements, LIST That
the Department al Washington had decided that
the doings Of the Commissioners Of the Univer-
sity lands 10 this Territory are illegal" ID That
there was %trouble between the school and
teacher-more than half the scholars had left on
account thereof,"-and "that the general i'm
preston is that the school will have to close"
| call for the name Of the party writing the
above, and state positively that the latter asser-
ton is libel, the author being either ignorant
Of the facts, or malicious, The first statement
Is also made in advance Of any facts upon which
to pase such remark. ...-.- ..I..r...
Yours 49,.
SrIlL TnEY oo.-The members Of Capt Tuck.
er's company Of the lst Regt. W. 7. Infantry are
just now vanishing quite rapidly, we are told.
Several squads have disappeared since the Pay.
masters visit leaving less than forty now to an.
swer at FOllealL When Il is reduced about thirty
Eve more, Il Is suggested that Il would be about
as well 70 muster Il out Of the service. This Is
the 6rst and only company Of the W: T. Regiment
that was raised In the Territory; We fear Il viii
be the last. "i "a ut sa NaH It
The above paragraph, which appeared in the
last issue Of the HERALD, We have since learned
and are satisfied, was unjust towards Capt Tucker
and his company. There are upwards Of sixty
men still remaining in the company, instead o.
less than forty. as stated. The Information upon
which the above was written We have found to
be incorrect, and cheerfhlly make this correction
We are also informed that the desertions from
Capt fuckers company are lesA than those from
many other Of the volunteer companies on duty
IN this Territory. boo sgpd lls ielRa I :
Mopran D.ccovRR,rs'- -Isav,ra T.ylor thns
sums up the result Of modern discoveries:
"withih The past IS years. an the principal fea-
tufsi q the geography d our own vast interior.
regions have been accurately determined; the
great fields Of Central Asia have been travelled
in various directions from Bokhard and Oxus 10
the Chinese wall; the halEknown river systems
Or South America have been explored and sur.
veyed ths icy continent around the Southern,
pole has been discovered The Northwest pas
sAgs--the i0nNs Jhfuus Of nearly two centuries
has been at last found the Dead Sea is
stripped Of its fabulous itsFroTs ;athe source Of
ths Niger is no longer . myth andithe sublime
secret q the Nile b almost wrestsd from I .
keeDingt The Mountains Of tho Moon, sought for
1000 yesrS. have been beheld bya Caacasian
eve an English steamer has ascendsd frths
Caadda % ths frontiers Of Bornon;l Leichard and
Stuart have penstrated The wilderness Of Austria
Tia, lhe Russians have descended from IFhoulsk
10 The mouth Of the Amoor J, the aBtlquated walls
q, Chinese prqlndicO have been cracked, andare
hst tumbling down, and the canvaa screens that
surround Japan have been cut BY the sharp edge
of American enterprise. Such are ths principal
results q modern szp'afalions'"sf .siiips 10 8.
, 1863-03-26
Sesal Sdrrrtisrmrnts.

In the matter Of the Administration Of the n.
tate Of Josiah p. Keller, deceased.
notice..
THE LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION HERETOFORE
granted the above named Estate to the late B. u
Kendall ESQ having been revoked BY Of his DEATH
notice hereby given that the undersigned, EMMA c. u
KELLER has been duly appointed Administrative on said
Estate remaining unadministered.
All persons having claims against said Esle not yet pre-
sented required present the properly VeFhed
to the undersigned at Teekae Ksap county W. IT, within
year from the 10Th day Of Now mSer 1852 he date Of
notice Published by the former Administrator their cmS
will be forever barred. az ".
And all persons indebted said Estate are required to make
immediate payment to the undersgned the place above
mentioned.
Dated this Sd day Of March, 1853.
.o,fF s..rEy EMMA Q. ,. KELLER, r,
SG$ .I|-t rf No. t| ~ AdminlstrGtFi1.
, 1863-03-26

The mail from Olympia, yesterday, brought US
two notes from the same nerson. in prccisely the
s.mo - .nJ ~, d;g.riDc in Tho slich,cs,
particular in relation to statements In late issue
Of this paper respecting the University. In both
tho date is omitted. and in both the word writ.
- = 80. til g. a. .nd "h,so" w+,i,sn
"s "a'e" WIN wv - I"U 40 ,"'.N-
pase' albeit the writer Is prnc'pal OF te Cn'er'
sity. We cannot account for the duplicate, save
by creditina the writer with treacherous mem.
~. =. .hs.ncs ~ mind I
OS 80 ',.r.",;". [ :, IL. ,..,.,o,is .,lrd0d
since the PuOhcauoho OF the sta'emeh's a'uueu
, 1863-03-26

I'm HnrnnAn.-T -Thla jusny popular monthly
fEitr-h : received. Il contains ihs usual ~
Iisll q rl1rnlI conlribuiions. bs1idu : dInll
p1lllln n ~ l.llli alyla This lnilsf i1liurl
fhodli conhsnd lhl BiPlSila % l.dlsl esstys
ukrls; uhns lhe ll1l|ng nstiss, b lhs main.
bela ch,l.ll,ral ralissHI'l li.pl.i . lh.s llllul.
Unanr - pllllnf - ga 4 hsslcei loihilg
e nilil 1lias So1du1lsd ti.l y abll,y e1s1-
ilsbI1 II'.1 b Ili ed|l5ui nd . clissnia No
dr,s|hS i,,a . llis eo,Il ahodIl 3 4'|hpusll.
, 1863-03-26

Dathalas = nosh-Ihs 0fand Jdsy q
olluplr. - snlk. SID . ~ > I'D s1lins,
u1.1l n1a.. r. ~ a. King = \. r E1n-
~. a1I1I1p1a ~ plblll1Iins allalnsy -
i.I.I ~ r|.|.lui. ~ IIs prisoner pas az
lA.m.1 b. |nn1'|1,Ill i.l,rl1i 3. ~ hons
cu - C1a''l1' y 1'1,Il1 - 1lugl,llnfa.s e
tslEnl1 ..-.',a. 1,--.. ~
p.-a ~. l....,.,..., = = '..''.s:. ',''
nfII A.. ~ '..e.ss.. /.
, 1863-03-26

This year being The ieeand eentsnpiPl anni-
veFsaFy Of the granting NJ that charter under
which Rhods 11land became the refuge % all
Who sought freedom q sonSeisnee, : writes 10
the Proyidsncs Jeurndl proposes 70 have grand
celebration Of the event and b reunion of th0
sors Of Rhode Island either ~ iPEOYideles or
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Whnt Good Does i,ao

For men and parties to agitate ori ors
committed in the civil and military man. /.
agement of this Government?
Suppose il be true that over two years
ago people heard that the rebellion could
not survive sixty days, and that ta n it
was to be crushed in ninety days, and
that call after call was made for more
troops and more money, and that the
months rolled on by and the men and
money were consumed and fresh exac-
tions were imposed upon the country,
aud that still the rebellion was not over.
thrown. What good does IL do to com plain
that these resources have been utterly
squandered; that where by valor and skill
we have achieved triumphs, it SO happen.
ed outside of the fatal influence of Wash
ington? What good does it do to com.
plail that the vast thousand who have
been killed outright, died in hospitals OF
stagger manned and crippled along the
streets, have lost their lives in vain.
Moreover, what good does it do to alb.
ject bitterly to the substitution of revo.
lutionary programme for the grand idea
OF restored Union--to the successive
experime nts, costly, bloody and futile
for the furtherance Of Gerrit Smiths fan
tastes and Horace Greeley's pcrturbed
visions-to the even worse, because m orc
palpable; infractions of law, in the en-.
croachments on the liberties of the citi
zen and the guaranteed freedom of the
presto the equally oiius discrimination
made 6et~een citizens and soldiers on ac
count Of their political viems2
What good does it do to charge tn
men whom we have put in power will
these things? Does it make them repcn
and reform? Does it affect the success CT
destruction Of the rebellion?
Well, in reply to these inquiries we hav
to say that suppose no one did COMPLAIN
Wouldn't IT argue that we had cease,
to be fit for freemen Wouldn't il show
that we were willing that our institution
should be overthrown and "stron,
Government" substitcd? Is there a man
be he Republican, Turk or Pagan, VIII,
darcs to say no? Then if these com
plants do no good-if Abraham Lincoll
has hardened his heart like Pharoah, Still
it is ia good sign that the noble people d,
not quietly submit to usurpations, dan
gerous to the liberties bequeathed then
by their fathers. 1t would be yer,
strange if they did. The old Roman
Emperor corrupted hepeople with feast
and shows but outside Of cormoran
host OF army contractors, the people nov
have debt, high prices, deranged curren
cncy and tomb stones. 1t would be Pass
ing strange if they did not complain
Let us then hear no more the shallov
question, "What good does it do?'
The good it does, is to assure the peopl
that they are not lost to virtue and low
for free Institutions Plain Dea}er.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Peace Propositions.

We DEFY any man TO point TO single word
Mr.. VALLANprenAM ever uttered in favor of
Southern Secessionists or Northern Aboli'
tionists. He was for peace from the begin
ming. he is for peace now; but he has repeats
edlv declared that he was for no peace that
did not look to restoration Of the Union
The Abollionists point to his exile as an ovi.
dence o his disloyalty. Ills exile was brought
about by Government hirclings and abolition
despots. There was no more evidence against
him than there was against the Savior Of
mankind whom he was condem ned to the cross
JESUS CHRIST was confronted by his accns-
crs with the charge OF "stirring up the peo-
pie. " and lie was executed by those who so't
his blood that their wickedncss might not bo
exposed and their corrupt rule overthrown.
CLEMENT l.. VALLASDiGHAL was also accused
OF string up the people. He stirred them up
with holy reverence for the Constitution and
Union of our Fathers. For this he went
through the forms Of trial which was as
much of mockery and burlesque upon jus.
ticc as that which resulted in the execution of
CHRIST.
The Christian world will not acknowl edge
our SAVIOR q malefactor because he was con
demncd without the semblence of law oil
justive in his trial, nor will any honest man
condemn G. l.. VALLANDiauAM because he wa!
transported without law, justic or evidence to
sustain the act.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Meeting of the Committee Of
Nineteen.

The committee of 19-one from each
Congressional district of Ohio; to demand
of the President of the United States the
return Of Hon. Clement l.. Vallandieham
to his home, had meeting at the Neil
House, in this city. on yesterday Its ac :
tion was entirely harmonious and salts
factory 1t will at once proceed to Wash
ington, to meet there on Thursday, June
25th. when it will discharge the duty
committed to it by the greatest and most
important Convention ever held in this
State. 1t is an able, discreet and udicious
committee-made up of statesmen and
patriots, of whom Ohio may well be
proud, Judge Orchard is its Chairman,
and Hon. David A. Houk its Secretary.
The members of it, coming as they do
from every District in the STATE, bring the
NEST encouraging assurances from all the
counties. The Democracy are everywhere
united. determined, and enthusiastic;
while the Abolition Disunion party is
demoralised and discouraged. which is
equivalent to a defeat at the very start
Let us improve our advantage, and press
on in the conflict for the Right.-States.
man Of 23d inst '-..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
why was st 3!

Why was TOP thrown overheard at the dis.
union State Convention Has he not done
all the dirty work asked of him by the Abo
lition horde Has he not abused Democrats
without measure and arrested them without
law Has he not come up to the Abolition
standard in honoring cuffy and shouting his
praise Has he not approved every act OF
LINCOLN, and his Infamous Congress whic h
has just passed out Of existence Z Has ho
not wiDked at official corruptions and covered
up tie rascalty of army contractors OF
course none will dispute that he has been
faithful to his masters in all the sc things. lie
was thrown overheard because he had faith
fully carried out the principles and caprice,
ci the Abolition party and these the people
would not approve by re electing him. |
was necessary to their success to take some
new man who would do just as TOP had done
but who had not made record to be tried up
on by the popular voice. Let the Abolition
party come out openly in defence of its actor
during the two past years and il will be sunk
in Ohio under the weight of 100 900 majority
They are compelled TO look to false issue.
and secret leagues OF oathbound towards tC
promote their success.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Abolition State Convention.

The Abolition Disunion State Convention
which was held in Columbus on the l7th inst
was pretty largely attended, though tn
crowd of voters was not near so great as tina
at the Democratic Union State Convention o
tho wooh before great number of women,
children and nggers wcro in Attendance
Gov. Tons back bone was broken He ro.
ccived 1888 votes to 22G for JonN BRoUGm.-
CHARLES ANDERSON was nominated for Lieut..
Govcrnor, J. II. GOODMAN for Auditor OF State
CIV. Dorsey for State Treasurer, II. II Hun
TER for Supreme Judge, and J. NJ. BARnERE
for Board of Public Works.
Ben. WADE, from the Committee on Rcso.
lutions brought in the following platform,
which was adopted
Resolred, That the calamities of the present
rebellion have been brought upon the nation
by the infamous doctrines Of notification and
accession propounded by Calhoun and do
nounccd by Jackson in 1882; and reiterated
by the convention held in the city of Colum.
bns on the lth inst. We donounce them as
incompatible with the integrity, unity, powor,
and glory of the American Republic.
Rcsoird, That the war must go on with
the utmost vigor till the authority OF tho Fed
eral government is established, and the old
flag floats again securely and triumphantly
over every State and Territory OF the Union.
RcsOired, That, in tho present eXigenccs Of
the Republic, we lay aside personal prefer
ences and prejudces, and heGcelorth, TIL the
war is ended, we will draw no party lines but
the great line between those who sustain the
government OF the country and those who OPP
pose 1t, between those who rejoice in tho tri.
umph OF our arms and those who rejoice in
the triumph of our enemy.
R.s0iued That immortal honor and graft.
tude are due our brave and heroic soldiers in
the fold, and everlasting shame and disgrace
10 any citizen or party who withhold them;
that sympathising with tho army in its hard.
ships and proud Of Its gallantry. the lovers OF
the Union will remember and support those
who are disabled and tho families of those
who fall fighting for their country.
Resolued, That. condding in the honesty.
patriotism, and good sense of the President,
we pledge TO him our support in his efforts to
put down the rebellion.
ReSoiued, That the present Governor, David
Tod, Is an honest and noble public servant,
and that his official conduct deserves aud re.
ceives the appreciation Of all loyal people.
Ben. WADE then delivered ono Of his char
acteristic speeches full of radicalism and dis
unionism; after which the convention adjourn
ed
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
The Rebel advance,

Whatever its ultimate purpose may I've
is certainly not yet checked Still hold.
ing llagerstown with heavy force and
iorilying it, in pursuance, as we conceive
OF design to force Hooker to give bat.
Ito in Mary land. large detachments of
cavalry, artillery and infantry are steadi-
ly advancing into the State of Peunsyl-
vania. Az they approach the town OF
Greencastlc, tho dispatch says. "matters
are rapidly reaching a crisis" We dc
not know what crisis, unless it be that a
severe battle is expected at Cham mbersburg,
where we are fortified. Really, this is
not penetrating far into our territory, and
il Gen Lee isolatcs large numbers of his
troops from the main command, Hooke,
should fall on him. or be displaced lol
some able military leader who will.
The rebels have done an immense noun
Of damages on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad-that fated roadl-burniug tn,
bridges from Harper's Ferry to Cum ber
land. We do not yet Withdraw the opn,
ion frequently suggested. that Pennsylva
MIA movements ARE diversions, and tha
the real issue is great battle in Mary
land, to decide the occupation OF tha
State. The Notifications at Washingto,
are almost literally impregnable. A de
feated army within them could maintain
successful resistance.--Piain Dealer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
huractcristic NIeauncss.

1npublishing tho telegraphie account Of tho
great Demo cratic mass meeting held ut
Springfield, Illinois, on the 18th inst, the
Abolition papers carefully excluded II para
graph which stated that over Si7 900 were
collected for therelief OF sick and wounded
soldiers.
At the time the Illinois Legislature was pros
rogued by Gov. YATES a .bill was pending ap-
propriating a considerable SUN of money for
the relet Of sick and wounded soldiers OF
that State. The high handed proceeding q,
which destroyed tho Legislature defeated the
passage OF tho bin, and tho subscription wa,
taken up by the Democratic meeting for the
purpov of supplying tho much needed relief
fund which should have been appropriated by
the Legislature. II was probably "dlsloyaP
for the Democrats to raise money for such
purposes. and TO coverup this "treasonablu'
trick Of the Democratic masses of Illinois, the
Abolition papers excluded the account of /
from their dispatches. The dirty dogsl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Outrageous

AS train of cars filled with Democrats
were returning from the Convention on
Thursday evening last, and while stopping
at Cardington to,.take wood and water,
crowd of Abolitionists began to throw
stones at the cars breaking windows but
doing no other damage.
Judge Hugh Gamble, of Shelby, DR.. A.
A Gross, of Plato, Lorain county, Ohio,
and DR.. Lemming, of Hartford, Trum-
bull county, Ohio, barely escaped being
hit with stones. Here is another exam
pie of the lawlesness of this sweet scented
Abolition party-a party, which for cor
ruption has no equal, This outrage is on
y a repetition OF the many of which the
Abolition party are guilty of-mobocra-
cy is one Of its leading principles. See
ing that its party is about to sink into
oblivion, its members seek by force to
keep it alive, After the second Tuesday
in October next, its death and burial will
be chronicled as certain as the world
stands.--M. Glead Register Of 1SM inst
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
On Saturday, The lsM dan Of Lulu. ls6a
sale OF Real Estnte by Order of
Probate Court,

OK the 9Th day of July; A. . D. 1863, at o'clock
- p NJ, at the door of tho Court House in Mil
lersburs, will be sold to the highest bidder. the
ChMg iC3h9w,ng real estate as the property of Ansel
southwest quarter of section number twelve in
iiqWnshiP number nine, in the seventh range,
United states military district, commencing at
the southeast corner of certain tract of land
decided BY }. ;. Irvine and wife and Il. X. Enos
and wife to John Cary, By deed bearing date
March 10th; a. D, l'4S, and which said tract con-
tains one hundred and seven and two-tenths
pelches and more particularly described by said
deed and plat of said land as recorded in Holmes
county Records, vol. IA, pages 242 and 2i3; thence
north along the line of said last mentioned tract
hlychve feet; thence in westerly direction forty
SIX feet thence in sOutherly direction with n
parallel line to the north line of said tract fifty
hve feet and thence in an easterly direction
to the place of beginning eonta ming fty.fiye feet
front and forty-six feet deep. by parallel line in
southea corner of said O7 2-1oth piece with the
privilege Of pass ing with teams to and from said
premises from the highway running west from
Mlllersburg; said property is known as the Chip
man ware-house;" the same. to be sold free Of
dowr ID. 5. UHll, Administrator
June !, lSb3wl of Ansel Chipman decd,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-06-25
Secret Union Leagues.

These miserable, midnight, dark Ian
tern, wldcawake associations are in blast
in several townships OF the county. though
the proprio!y and success of the humbug
is questionable even among some Of the
initiated. The main object of these secret
societies is to watch and report democrats
They arc useful for no other purpose. In
most of the townships, Democrats are
fully advised of what is said and DONE
In every township, Democrats shouiatake
sucA action as mW enable Nem TO know no,
wAdt as done, Jut who The immediate mischieJ
makers are Nahoning Sentinel.