davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
How to Ger Volunteers.

No matter how long the war may last, It is
pretty evident that no considerable number
Of sbolitionists will volunteer. They have
got their emancipations, their proclamations,
their confiscotions, and all the most radical
of them asked for but still they Won't Gil up
the depleted ranks of the army.
Now let all the abolition measures be aban.
doued, wiped out. Inscribo upon the Amer
ican fag, " The Constitution ms ii is, the
Union as II was" Adopt the language OF the
noble MCCLELLAN In his letter to Mr.. BiDDLE;
"The sole objects of this war are the restora
tiop OF tho unity Of the nation, the prescrva-
tion Of tho Constitution and the supremacy
of the laws Of the county," Take the Con
stitution In one hand and the sword in the
other, as did Gen. JACKSON when he put down
notification in South Carolina. Away with
military necessities, bastiles, conscriptions,
thieving army contractors, imbecile and dis
honest officials, incompetent and corrupt ar
my officers, provost marshals, and all the silly
appendages of a one-horso despotism. Do
this, and millions Of true hearts and
strong arms would respond to call for vol
unteers Do this, and in -four mouths the
rebellion will be crushed and the Union re-.
stored.
But they will not do these things any more
than they will shoulder muskets themselves
They will not end the war, nor will they al
low Democrats TO do It. Then, let the bugle
notes be sounded, and the souls Of all Union
men Joined ftmly-as firmly as were the
souls of DAVID and JoNATBAN-and elect
M'CLELLAS or SEYMOUR President, aud the
Constitution will be taken as his guide, and
he will fix his compass for the stars that have
wandered from the azure of tho old lag and
a, his call for men the stalwart and patriotic
hosts who have ever been true to the Union
will
"Come as the winds come when forests are
rended
Come as the waves como when Iavies are
stranded"
Let us elect II MCCLELLAN or SEYMOUR
man who will do right and trust to Con for
consequences, and millions OF tho erring
people Of tho South will, like the prodigal
son, return to the parental mansion from
which they have wandered, the masses vii,
gain confidence, the rebellious spirits will be
quickly subducd, the robes OF mourning will
be thrown aside, the war drums will be
silenced, the clangor OF arms will be ended
the sun OF American liberty will shine in hel
pristine refulgence, and from the hill tops o
the North and tho Savannahs OF the South
happy millions will sing together
"The union Of lakes the union of lands
The union Of States none can sever
The union Of hoarts--thc union Of hands,
And the flag of the Union forever.
And ever!'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
"Cnm,t E.nploy Desmocrnts. "
From the Stark County Democrat


\ number Of Democrats have been dis.
charged from some Of the shops in town
because they dared to exercise the privi.
lege of free men aud vote the Democrat
ic ticket at the late election. One of the
firm Of Aultman, Miller u Co., in giving
one of our. best citizens notice to quit,
said as eve are informed we can't EN-
ploy Democrats" This Democrat thus
discharged has worked for this firm sew.
eral years and has been faithful mechan-
c to the firm. This firm commenced
here some eight years ago and were then,
aud for years, poor themselves; but since
they have become rich off the labor OF
honest and industrious mechanics, they
seem disposed to act very foolish and
spurn the ladder that helped them up
We cannot see why it is that when men
become rich they must display this petty
tyranny over the minds and bodies oI
men.
We learn also that Geo. Rank d. Son
Sash Manufacturers, discharged a man
who had been in their employ for years,
for no other reason than that he voted the
Democratic ticket ?
In Col. h. Balls establishment this H.
liberal and foolish policy. we are glad to
say, is not in order Col. Ball, though
Republican, is too honorable and high
minded gentleman to engage in such
practices. We hope the public will note
the contrast.
Jefferson wrote Il have sworn upon
the altar of God eternal hostility to any
system of tyranny over the mind o! man.
Freedom of thought and sp 'ech was sup
posed to be secured in our Constitution
SO also tolcration in religious and polt
ical opinions. How else can we have a
free country ? How else free people
"He is freeman whom the truth max es
free, and all are slaves beside" We on
dorse the. sentiment so vigorously OK
pressed by Moore :
Oh | would rather homeless roam,
Where Freedom and my God may lead
Than he the sleekest slave At home,
That crouches to the cOnqutrer's creed"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
"Whcrc nrc the 0thcrs,"

The people have some slight interest
faint, it is true, and not worthy Of much re-
gard at the hands Of the War Department
but still n little--in knowing what has be
come Of the men that have gone to the wal
under tho various calls for troops. At least
,2JO, 900 citizens OF the United States have
joined our armies. Probably not moro than
400 900 now remain in the service Human
life is lrghtmlly cheap, wo know but tho
question, "Whero are tho others Z" is one of
terrible significance,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Gen. Mcclellan ;ss,l the ksadl-
e.llS.


President Lincoln has Just issued call
for three hupdred thousand volunteers to
put down the rebellion against the Union
the Constitution and the laws, The
Philadelphia Press +af B. w, Forney,
who also publishes 4 semi official Admin
istration paper at Washington, is doing
its utmost to discourage ou(iStments. Ii
declares that 1--WE want no soldiers under
our banner, whose sentiments are" Sncl
as those uttered by Gen. Mcclellan in his
recently published letter. What are those
sentiments
Gen. Mcclellan declared him III Gin
favor of the prosecution oi the war with
all the means ut the command of the 10y
al States, until the military power Of the
rebellion is destroyed" that "while the
war is wogei with all possible decision
and energy, tho policy directing it should
be in conSonanoe with the principles OF
humanity and civilization. working nc
injury to private rights and property not
demanded hy-milAsy necessity and ie-
cognized bymilitary law among civilized
nations" and that "the sole great OBJ,
ects of the war are the restoration of the
Union of the nation, the preservation Of
the Constitution and tho supremacy o.
the laws of the country.
Such are the sentiments to which For
ney and ether leaders of the bogus Unior
party are opposed; they want no resto.a
ton OF the Union, no preservation Of the
Constitution our fathers made, and NJ
supremacy of laws made in pursuance o
that instrument. Ii is for this reason
that they are so bitter against Mcclellan
sd have prosecuted him with such malig
nant hatred Statesman,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
The Army Votc----'Ehc AO7tn
Regiment.

The telegraph reports that twenty-five
votes were cast for Brough and none for
Vallandgham, in the lO7th Regt., Ohio
volunteers. That this is fair express
sion of politics of the regiment, no per-
son, who is honest, will maintain. We
know it is not. We have unquestona.
bic evidence that nearly the entire regi-
ment arc in sentiment Democrats and de-
sired to vote for Vallandigham That
they did not do is so, owing, we have no
doubt, to the fact, that they were not per,
mitted to, Only twenty five members of
the regiment voted ! Why did not the
other members Is any person silly en-
ough to believe, that they would have
withheld their votes if they desired the
election of Mr.. Brough
There was no fairness in the army vote
The Administration had it their own way.
The soldiers were not permitted to hear
both sides of the question at issue. THEN
ears were filled with Misrepresentation
of the Democracy, and their eyes were
gluttcd to surlciting with Abolition read
ing. II these. and other appliances sue
ceed in making the soldiers Aboitionists
they were permitted to vote; if not-a,
was the case with the majority of the
10Th Regment--they were not allowed
to cast their ballots Wayne Co., Dem
OcrQt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
A Return 10 the Policy OF the
Fathers.

Before they came into power, the abolition
lists promised the people, among other desi-
rsble things, ga return TO the policy OF the
iathers." As in most other things they have
attempted TO do, they have oyerdone the
matter. They have returned to tho policy OF
The great gre at grandhthers, away back to-
wards the middle ages, when blue laws were
III ioreo' witch burning ID vogue, and bigotry,
ana intolerance and ianaticism rampant evo-
rywhere. When prisons yawned widely for
those who refused to adopt the belief Of the
elders when the gag and the bayonet were
used 70 enforce the tyrant's decree, and when
'he " house was not divided against ITSELF
because no division was tolerated. In " re.
turning to the policy ofthe fathers" the Jaco
p'ns have returned altogether too far
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

One Of the most singular results of the
failure OF the hay crop in Ohio. is that
moro than 90, 900 head Of sheep have
already been shipped from Harrison,
Jefferson and other counties, to the west,
to be pastured on the great prairies ol
Illinois and Iowa. Two hundred and fif-
ty sheep can be placed in one car, and
the freight on these is ffty-five dollars
from Canton. Stark county. Ohio. to
Chicago. ILL.,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

In period of less than forty eigh
hours, mere than five thousand soldiers
have arrived in this city. on their way
home from the Army OF the Potomac
Not all these nor u mejont yoi thein arc
invalds or furloughcd on account OF dls'
ability. but sound, able bodied men, seoi
home TO vote the Abolition ticket.
Ono party Of severity from differ.
ent companies, were all republicans but
two, aud these two We're obliged, before
getting leave to come home, to pledge
themselves to voto the abolition or SO.
called Union ticket. Most of these werc
sound men, and made no secret Of the
fact that they were sent home to vote
Men not willing to pledge themselves
thus could not obtain furlough
The cars are filed just with soldiers,
not going toward the enemy, but hurry
ing from the foe to overcome the popular
vote in the New York election. How
long must the fremen of New York, sub
nit to such insults as are heaped upon
them in refusing to give Democratic sol.
diers the right to come home to vote,
while those who will agree to vote the
Abolition ticket are sent home by the
thousands ?
We wish every soldier could vote at
the poll where HE residence is but this
outrage upon the rights of our brave men
in the field and upon the rights of citi-
zens at homo, is too monstrous for pa.
ticnt endurance.
Let the independent electors through
ont the STATE make one more effort at the
ballot.box to main' ain their rights
against the usurpation Of an unscrupu
lous administration " y WOrld.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Last Nights Telegraph

Contains document from Prvost Mar.
shal Gen, Fry, in reference to what he is
pleased to call Misrepresentation circu-
lated for electionceripg purposes" by
Dean Richmond, in New York. The
same telegraph informs us that $4,000
New York soldiers have been iurloughed
IN tie face Of tile enemy to go home and
vote. These soldiers are carefully selec-
ted from those having ultra Abolition
propensitics. They are marching to the
rear to the music of the enemy's guns"
OF course, the ruin of Meade's army
would be cheaply purchased by another
success at the ballct.box. So we co.
Plaindedier of Monday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
PRESSURE.

OF eourse the ''goyenment'' Is subject to
Two kinds of"pressure," tho radical and con
servatiye, but is only influenced by the first
for, us Dundreary remarks, "the dog wagglas
his tail because the dog is stronger than the
tall If he want, tho tail would waggle the
dog" We should suppose conservative ad-
minlstrasionists would tire of acting tail Cor
such mougrel cur as Abolitlonism TO wag
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
General Order No. d.
HEApauARrEss 2nd Rro'r o, NJ,

H"pooA"rHks <nu NEG T ", M,
HoLMEs Co o. Nov. 5th '63,}
A Court of Appeals, consisting of tho com
mandants Of companies, the Major and Adjutaut
is hereby ordered to meet at Millcrsburg, OF
Thursday, Nov. l2. All members of this Reg
inent fined by the late Court of Inquiry, can aT
peal the cases to this Court.
BY order Of
NJ. b, DO SILVA,
-, Col. Commanding
W. II, GRkISrR,
Aliutaut
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
The RauuerCouuty,

twas reported that Holmes had given al
the recent election the largest Democratic
majority Of any county In the State. This
was mistake. Monroe boats US something
over hundred. Holmes comes second on
tho list
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
The Vote Given for Democratic
and Republican Governors
for the Last Ten Years----Gi-
gantic Frauds Perpetratcd.

Those who think that the vote for Val
landigham indicates any diminution Of
strength of the Dem ocratic organization
will be somewhat surprised to peruse the
following table Of votes given for Demo-
cratic Governors in Ohio for the last teh
yaars
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Cd, 1868.


Tuition in advance for session Of 20 weeks.
Hght Mathematical and Nat. Sciences. 10 CO
Lhtln ana Greek Languages. 70 90
ucrman and French " cXtra..............,.. =, q
Instructions ON the Piano, ................12Ou 9 Ou
Uusc of Instrument, ................ 3 90
Teach rs of Vocal and instrumental Music, and As
sisthnt Teachers In other branches, engaged.
The Principal Is graduate OF J,lei College, and
has had considerable experience In the mcnt o.
schools.
The location Of the Institute is elevated and
Good boarding can BIZ obtained in private families
at low rates.
Students can rent rooms and board themselves at n
very small expense lfit is desired rooms III
be furnished with chairs, tables bedstead and
stove at the rate of two dollars per month.
lew pupils can be accommodated in the family of
the Principal To such the charge for year will be
one hundred dollars. For the summer session atone
hity dollars For tho winter session alone ffty-Gye
dollars, one half in advance. This Includes board-
ing, room light fuel and tuition In the regular bran
For further information inquire Of
Dot. 30, 1888. j. @. GILLIAN prlnoinal
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

The total vote cast for Governor in
1861. when Tod was elected. was $780,
900. "A majority of that would be l76,
600. Vallendigham has about 5000
more votes than would have been required
to elect him Governor two years ago on
the total vote then polled
There has been no Governor 3 election,
therefore, in Ohio since it was State
when a vote equal to Vallandigham' s
would not have been largely more than
half. Save Tod and Brough, no man
ever got as many votes for Governor as
Mr.. Vallandigham. We are satisfied
that when Mr. Dennison was elected
Governor in 1859, just before the Presi
dental election. there were more votes
in this State than there are now with the
army vote out. How happens it, then,
that Mr.. Dennison. could be elected Gov.
ernor. with tho soldiers vote at home, in
1859, with lS3, 900 votes, when Mr. Val.
landigham is beaten with 10000 sol,
diers' votes out. by 10000 maority
when he received several thousand more
votes than Dennison ?
We are satisfied, from review of the
facts, that the most gigantic frauds were
perpetrated at the late election-frauds to
the extent Of tens of thousands of votes.
There is nothing discouraging whatever
in tho result OF the late election for the
Democsatic party, unless the frauds per-
perpetrated this year can DO renewed year
after year. Gin. Enc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

The vote for Auditor OF State is a fair average
of The state Ticket after Governor. The total
vote is 72,34O greater than last year; and not
withstnndlng the great number absent in the ar.
my II is larger than any vote ever polled in the
State, except that of 1850, and 1t is very nearly
up to it. The numerous frauds rendered the
elt ction a burcsque on the elective franchise.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

has received larger Democratic vote
than was ever cast for Democratic Gov
ernor before--larger By Sirtesn thousand i!
lie has received as many votes as Ste
phen Douglas got. with all his popu-
larity and with the excitement Of Pres
idential election to did him in 1860, and
with the soldiers vote. then at home
many thousands of which were thrown
for Douglas in that canvass. Now let us
compare Mr.. Vallandigham's vote with
the Republican Governors who have been
alootoJ
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Cleveland & Pittsburgh IL. IL

Cleveland q Pittsburgh IL. R.
Time Tdbie-To take effect .4p,n co. 1903.
TRAINS NORTH.
Trains leave Hudson: Arrive at Cleveland.
Mail ..,..........75jA A. NJ Mai............ $40 AN
Expr.ss...... ..6:10P NJ. Express. ......7:3O P NJ,
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Hudson Arrive at Pittshurg:
Express 2:55 p NJ. Express. S:Uj p.
9:2e 9:2e Az Mail arrive: at Wheeling iI5r
IN. MCCULLOUGH, supt
+. II. MYFRs, g. T. Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the subscriber has been
duly appointed aud qualified as Administrator Of
the esIate OF Aaron A. Youag late OF Holmes county
decea,ed GEORGE REED, Admir-.
October LIST, ls63-w9.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Ohio Election.

The official vote of Ohio at the Oct Der elec
tion has at last been publish ed. We will give
following is the aggregate vote for Governor and
Auditor of State.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
-------- ------- = -----4-------------------
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4. ". ~ G. R. IL. Time Table.

Trains leave Millersburg:
Accommodat alton i2; 10 p NJ
Arrive at Millersburg;
Accommodation. ... S:fi Il. VI
Express. l2:U L, M
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
BERLIN INSTITUTE.

5 AN Eng ish and Classical Academy for both sexes
L situated in Berlin, Holmes county ohio seven mile
east OF Milltrsburgh. The Winter Session will com.
| It,an
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05
Petition for Divorce.

CHRlSTENA C0NKLE, of the county Of WAYNE
- and State of Ohio is notified that William n
Conkle did On the 25th day of August 1863 file his
petition in the Office of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas vii hin and for the county of Holmes
and state of Ohio, charging the said Chrstena
COnklo wi willful absence from the said plaintiff
for more than three years prior To the filing of said
petition without any cause Just ifcation therefor
on the part of the said plaintiff and asking that
81 he maS De divorced ifG% Christina Con.
next term Of sold Cour
August ~, 1868 ne6w7pf $500
WILLIAM II. CONKLE,
by NoaHEs REED. his Attoreys.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-05

Oh | would rather homeless roam,
where Freedom and my God may lead,
Than he the sleekest slave a. home,
That crouches to the conqurrer's creed"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-24
FOR SALE BY

VIM WenslhoiT and W W Stewart DAYTON: George /
beyer hiamshuTgi . Sioclliager. Union; ! Ander-
SON CenlIeyllei Myers, New Letanon; y Jackson,
EhamherSbnrgi y + Bauer, Harusburg D h Divine,
smyer, West Baltimorei JKookle a Co Germantown;
> Murphy Nandalla ii Nokols Liberty; u Rees,
hafmeHVniei Hcveflng6 Herr, Salem W Pyrmout.
Mhhams swaner, West Baltimore; laTker Bro, 3
Co, Parkersburg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally Throughout the United states and Cana
dss' delGiiy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-24
}. a. GILBERT q CO.,
u1 WHOLESALE DEtLERs IN ssa r
GkOC EklES AND LIQUOKS,
j. A. ,MINICK,
As received his new Spring Stock, large, weI.se.
1 L ected and Of the best quality.

10 uuu 70 J5Herson Sc, Dayton, o.
lUU street, II = '1~ - SSN'i' sun
= 20 hhds \ o and Porto Rico Sugars, At 70 Sud Is
100 bhls reotihed Whisky . r Ia
w 40 9ld Rye and Bourbon Whlsky al, 10 and "a
Nuts, Rasns, BiRs ami Prines at 10 and 7s snsr.on
street. NNN 'S'eueAooA
AZ 70 Rlls no Mess shsd; 10 bhls do Herrins aiso
street. ....... 80 '" ''H 20 'enoIsoH
aplce5, Refined sugars Alum Rosin, Tai, sulphur
DIeaH hfiar soda, Coperas and Salt Peter To-, ssis III
10 and rs Jefferson street . - 80 'oi 'ai7 ~
m , G4aglnaign " wIne ~ boxes st Rsep ClAr
100 bnts of every variety o. Nirslha ashasc, 49,,
reeeted al % ana Is Jefferson street ~ - ~ Us u.s.
~ i, t,ul chests 'unPowder, Imperial and YOUNG Nv
1 ''e'- ''' ..t .. N 4al -1l- d. 1s2Tdaw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26
4 Lecture to Young Men.
.J,sst Published, in Sealed Eagelope. Price 81
Cents.

J,sst Published, in Sealed Eapelope. Price Sir
Cents.
4 LECTURE on the nature, treatment and
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Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual De-
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Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from
SelfAbuse. &c.-By ROBERT J. CULVER
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The world-renowned author, in this admira-
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This Lecture wjN prorc boon to thousands and
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Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain,
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents or
two postage stamps by addressing
DR.. CHAS. J. c. KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1856.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

Why JoHN VAN buren, GOT OUT
In his late speech at New I Iork, John
Van Buren, said:
The Democratic party, as you all
know, nine years out Of ten, controls
the Government Of the country. tire
quires, therefore, no great patriotism
on their part to be attached to the Coy
ernment and the country. 1t is, in
fact, an attachment to themselves
Laughter, As general rule, they
are wise, prudent, and patriotic. Oc-
cas!onally blind guides or bad drivers
take some sleepy passengers into bad
roads and upset them, as they did in
1913. Laughter But then they wake
up; the passengers get out laughter !;
they inquire the right road; they get a
lantern, and eventually they come out
all right. Laughter | think they
will do so now, and yet it seemed to
me, as 4 careful man looking at their
course, Just at this moment, that it was
prudent for me to get out and walk
Great laughter and three cheers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-03-26

ARENAS Ward says Of the s'wild
savage Indians" that when Christie
pher Columbus discovered America,
1.-The savajis was yirtoos and happy
They were innoSent of secession, rum.
draw-poker, and sinfulness gin rally
Tbey dident discuss the slavery ques-
tion as custom. They had no Con-
gress, faro-banks, delirium tremens, or
Associated Press. Their habits was
consequently good. Late suppers, dis
pepsia, gas companies, thieves, ward
politicians, pretty waiter girls and 9TH
CT metropolitan refnements were un-
known among them"