davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Observation-Disclosures.
[from the Logan Gazette.]


Vallandigham was exiled, because, as
a speaker, lie was superior to any man in
the Republican party. ..a ..
Where is the Republican that does not
feel despicably mean, that John Brough
is allowed to address the people,, while
his great opponent is silenced by an act
of despotism. 4
Brough's eloquence is not only felt by
his audience: those who are near enough
to him can smell it.
Republicans ieei safe since Mr.. Vallan-
digham is not here to expose their crimes
against the rights and liberties of the
people.
Don't be silent. Lincoln says that
silence is q clear case of treason.
If it is treason to bo silent, why did
Lincoln silence Mr. Vallandigham?
1t is treason to be silent, when rulers
are tramping on the rights and liberties
of the people.
Thank God Vallandigham is safe,
and he is so near to us that his voice will
soon be heard.
Where is the Republican who does not
blush to think that Province of Queen
Victoria has become an asylum for ref
ugees from American Gespotism
Vallandigham is in country where
the Executive-though that Executive
is hereditary m on arch-cannot and dare
not suspend the writ of lIabeas Corpus.
Vallandigham is in British Colony,
but he is in a land where freedom of
speech and of the press prevails. and
where the acts of the Government NAV
be freely criticised in war and in peace
Mr.. Vallandigham is in land where
that terrible engine of spotism-'Con-
structive Treason'-is not known.
Mr.. Vallandigham is now under a
Government whose Constitution is new
er suspended. and where no "war pow.
er" is claimed for the sovereign.
Mr. Vallandigham was sent to the
South because he was in favor of the
Constitution aid the Union. He had to
leave the South for the same reason.
Never to speak i'll of the absent, is a
maxim of gentlemen. Don's the Repub.
licans feel mean while slandering the
great statesman, now in exile, who can.
not be heard in his defence?
The Judge Advocate, who prosecuted
the patriot Vallandigham, has since been
court martialed for acts unbecoming an
officer and gentleman.
Judge Advocate who stands
upon portmanteau, and peeps into la
dy's room through transom light. Mr.
Judge Advocate Cults, pleads guilty tc
this act of infamy.
Military De6nition--Making recon
noisance-Peeping into lady's chamber
through the key hole and transom light
The question may well be mooted
whether Judge Advocate Cults, who
pleads gnilty to peeping into lsdy's
room. ought not to be hung as spy?
The Judge Advocate QUITS will prob.
ably be dismissed from the Military ser,
vice. We indorse him as suitable per.
son to organize Loyal Leagues.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
The ueaguers.

The Leaguers, who are denounced by Gems
BURNSIDE and WILCOX as reasonable, are
dying ont. Some honest mon joined them
originally, thinking they were organized fol
the purpose of sustaining the Union, but
when they found out the purpose was to help
rotten politicians to get office, and TO pro
scribe Democrats in business, they backed
out. A Union Democrat is in the wrong
place when he gets into disunion League
No good Union man is in the right pew when
he gets into tho, second srory of BRAr's tir
shop. -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
News from Morgan,

The latest news we have from this daring
marauder is tina. his band has been fairly
broken up. Three hundred are reported
killed, and twenty .fvo hundred taken prison.
crs. Among the prisoners is Basil Duke, and
ono report says Morgan himself, but Morgan'l
capture Is disputed. This raid has eclipset
all tho cavalry excursions from the days o
John G ilpin to the present time; but Genera
Morgan must, by this time. feol like exclaim
ing -
+" o most lame and i'm potent conclusion"
30 endeth the second chapter OF invasions into
the N orth.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
I'hc Columbian. .

The Columbian, a spicy and ably conducted
weekly paper published at Columbus, which
has never heretofore supported the Democratic
ticket, says.
"Under the circumstances the arrest and
trial Of Hon. g. L. Vallandigham, we see no
other course to pursue than the one we have
adopted. The party in power gained their
asccndancy only by their clamors for " Free.
dom of Speech, and Freedom of the Press,'
and now they have denied the people BOTH
We certainly must pursue course that will
aid in burlng these despotic tyrants from
their thrones''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23

The HOLMES COUNTY WAR.--Col Foster,
Provost Marshal of Pittsburg, says that he
has letters which will go far to convert Val
landigham Democrats to be traitors. They
ordered arms from Pittsburg merchants, told
them not to mark them as '.arms," nor attach
his card. Some were sent by via Orville,
others by New Philadelphia, and others were
stopped by the Provost Marshal. Yet Estill,
editor OF the Farmer, and copperhead candi.
date for Probate Judge, says the Holmes
county rebellion was little affair, unworthy
of otice.--Canton Repository.
The above is lie all over. 1t needs no
contradiction in this community, but some
might believe 1t at a distance.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Soldiers Voting.

The Judiciary of Now Hampshire have de-
clared that the soldiers voting proposition,
which had been passed by the Republican
Legislature of that State, is opposed to the
spirit and letter Of tho Constitution, as we'll
as to the Common Law, which requires the
presence Of the voter at the polls. The
opinion is signed by Chief Justice BELL, and
associate Justices BrLIows, NEsxrrH and
BARTLETT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Judge Rankin.

Two years ago, Judge Rankin, of Colum
bus, was on tho Tod ticket for Representa-
and the whole Democratic ticket. lie was
strong friend of /" war for the Union," but
scorns party that has nominated for Cover.
nor a man who has declared himself in favor
of keeping up the war until slavery is wiped
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Funny.

The idea of Democrat refusing to vote fol
Vallandgham because he is too ultra: Will,
he is willing to cast the rery same uote which
Joshua r. Giddings, Salmon p. Chase, Ben
Wade and Others of the same stripe will vot,
at the next election, is rather rich. All thu
colored gentlemen will vote for Brough.-
White men will vote for Vallandigham ant
free speech.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
The Drnn MOI Commenced.

A story was started that the draft had al.
ready been secretly drawn, some going SO far
as to say they had seen the list. We have
the authority of Provost Marshal DRAKE for
saying that the draft has not been made, the
Board is ready when ordered to proceed, but
no orders have been given. We are assured
that the drawing will be publicly made, at the
Headquarters of the district, after public no.
tice Is given.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
The work Commenced - Puxll
Speaking.

The Democratic State Central Committee
have appointed meetings In twenty eight
counties, at which Hon. George E. Pugh will
address the people. That's the way to do 1t
roll on the ball-Oho must be redeemed
Vallandigham and victory! Liberty and Union,
now and forever
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Hurrah! Hurrah!!

JAKE CHERRYuoLMEs has just returned from
the Eastern cities with q very large aud ele-
CANT assortment OF goods which are now ready
for the inspection of the public. Call soon
and sec ure bargains.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Too Much Attention.

Tho abolition editor OF this place, who Is
familiarly known as WLsroN's pet pig, thinks
perhaps we have too much to say on so small
q subject. When he concludes to demean
himself like decent porker We will let him
alone. .. ...
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Pic Mic.

There will be Sunday School Pic Mic of
the Disciples Sunday School, and all Others
who wish to unto in it, to day Thursday
The arrangement is to meet at the church at
O'Clock and form procession and repair to
the grove. Come, one and all and bring
your baskets full of nice things.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Frcdcrieksburc High school

Tho Fredericksburg High School, under
the m ansgement of fSAirH & MILLER, affords
an excellent opportunity to those wishing to
acquire good education. We invite atten'
tion to advertisements In this paper.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

pREsusTATivE-DANIEL s. UHL,
PaoBArE JuDGE--JA A. ESTILL
AuptroR--JOHN WHITMAN. ...
SHERrFr-JOHN s. NELSON.
CLERK OF CouRr--HENRY D. MCDOWELL
TRgAsuREu--CHARLES S. VORWERK,
PROSECUTING ArroRNEY--JOtIN T. MAXWELL
oMMlssioSER--JOSEPH KIMERER.
CORONER SAMUEL KERR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
To Oruau Grindcrs,

The editor of tho abolition paper at this
place made application to King LINCOLN for
the position of Kings fool but was rejected.
The party now wishes to dispose of him to
any organ grinder who desires to purchase a
monkey. So We learn from leading mem
Der fthe Abolish party, .
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
.The ImmOrtmIJ. ~"

The immortal ]. N. announces that he will
be here next Saturday. All hail the arrival
of the eloquent champion OF philosophy and
truth. Come J, ~, in all your glory, you
have the back bone to bear tho pressure and
endure persecution. Come, conquering hero,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Behnye YOURSELVES.

There are four or Ave young women in this
place, who attend the Democratic Club meet
ings and insult Democratic ladies with slang
and nicknames. If they desire to avoid ex-
posure they will behave themselves her CATER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Three hundred Dollars.

All persons drafted may be exempted from
service under the draft by paying b. C. BRowN,
Collector for Holmes county, the three hun
dred dollars Communication money. Mr.. B.
has been appointed TO receive the same,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23

FOR GOVERNOR,
CLEMENT l.. vALLAND1GIAM,
Of Montgomery County.
riEUTESAHr GOVERNOR, .. A..
GEORGE l.. PUGH, of Hamilton
AUDITOR or STAIR, ..
WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Logan.
TREASURER OF STAIR,
HORACE =. KNAPP, OF Ashland.
SUPREME JUDGE.
y. VAN TRUMP, of Fairfield,
BOARD OF PUBLIo WORKS.
JOHN ii. UEATON, of Belmont.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23

GEN, BAEksDALE, of Mississippi. who
was killed in the late battles was former
ly Congressman from that State. He
figured in the violent debates during the
Congress preceding Lincoln's election,
and was furious advocate of secession.
de was a man of fine talents though his
temper was overbearing and passionate.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Loyal Lcagucrs Enemies Of their
| Country.

In his order breaking up the nests of Loyal
Leaguers in Indiana and Michigan, Gen. VIII
cox says:
"All good objects can be accomplished
openly, and ~ none but the enemies of their
country ever used disguises."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
ynIJondiebnm,s Record.

We have Vallandigham's Record for sale
at the FARMER Office. Cloth bound $l,OO,
paper go cents. Every Democrat should
have it.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
Berlin Institute.

The readers attention is invited TO the ad-
tisement of the Berlin Institute. Professor
GILLIAN has succeeded in making it popular
institution Of learning.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

"Devoted to the Union from the beginning, will no
desert II now, in this the hour Of It's sorest trial"
q L. VALiASpiduAM.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-23

The difference between our csndi idates is
trthat while Mr.. vsllandigham is in
CsnSda. there is at least can a day in
John Brorgh.
Vsllandigham was exiled. because oi
biz devotion 10 Constitutional Liberty,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Change In Pnblic Sentiment in the Bjr-
der Slave States.

The Abolitionists ere in the habit of bsrpiDl
with immense selfsatisfaciion upon what thel
call the great change in public sentiment In
the Border Slave States. and instance the re
cent elections in Maryland and Delaware al
proofs positive of such change The follow
Ing statement shows the nature of the change
thas has been effected In Maryland:
In 1850 the total vvte OF the State wal
92,402 Of which Lincoln received 2. .294; Doug
las ). 1855, the balance about equally dvidei be
tween Bell and Breckinridge. This year tn.
total vote Of the State 10 only 52,l7l, de-
crease Of toytv thousand on the vote Of 1860
Goldsbofough, the Abolition candidate, receiv
Ing s6.l4O, aud Msfit, Conservative, l6.O3l.
Adscrsass of forty Thousand, nss,ly one half
in vote Of ninety thouiand is urques.ionably
great change. Az oOtemporAry remarks
had tbers been two schtnoks, instead of one
In the State, there would probably have bser
falling cR In the vote Of eighty thousa
which would have shown still greater change
Delaware has been subjected 70 similar pro
cess Of apparent transformation. And Mis
souri, hes been changed BY the same mean
more stringentlg enforced Truly, We have I
glorious reforming Administration!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Wvnkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases Of the Throat Chest and Pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent nsdlous and dangerous The prop
critics Of medicine to alleviate and uptoot these
compalnts, must be Expeciorant Anodyne and InvsoE
atnE, looeenng the mucus Of the throat and lmpart
ing tone to the entire system. No discovery In medical
science ever mastered this class Of diseases like Dr..
wynkoops Iceland Peotora. 1t Is used with the most
Astonishing results 10 all Of Bronchitis Influenza
Whooping Cough, Diptherla or Putrd Sore Throat,
Asthma, Group, ooaghs Colds Nervous IrritsbflIty,
| etc.
The Rev. J. Potter certines, that have used
Dr. Wynkoops Pectoral for feyeral years, myself and
In my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints and
hsye recommended II 10 several Others and have
seen its equal"
Rev J. j. POTTER. Brooklyn, NY,
Hundreds and Thousands Of important testimonials
could be prOduced, showing Its remarkable oures and
that II neDer Idps
II composed Of pure Iceland Moss calm Of Gilead
Peruvian Balsam. Eecsmpane, oonfrey, Burdock, and
other lnva able expec and tonic ingredients. II
10 harmless prompt and lasting. Invalids and sufferers
cannot afford to neglect trial Every family should
have Il. 1t 10 remarkable for Group. Full descrlp
uons recommendations snd directions accompany each
bottle.
Sold by all principal Druggists
Prepared by DR.. r. D. wyntoop, and sold by D 4. a.
Barnes o., New York
Juiyl4-d&vem
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Captain Hurts Case.

The Cincinnati papers of yesterday morning
contain the charges and specifications in the
case Of Capt. HORrr. A Q. M, who was put
under arrest some four months ago; With card
from Capt. HURT 10 relation o them. Both
documents will be found in the sTATEaMAs this
morning. Neither the Government nor Capt,
Huarr can afford to allow this case to remain
longer In suspense. A sreedy and thorough in
vestigaton should be had ct onoe by an iutelli
gent and competent Court-martl,L This II
due to boih parties, and nothing shOrs Of { will
satisfy the public. The charges ard specifics
tions are very grave In their character, but vs
have no room to comment on them, II commen,
we're necessary or proper in the iresen' etAgt
Of Affairs in the bu.iL.fs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Abolition DisuniOn TwaddIe.

Judge KELLY, member of Congress, sta re-
cent Union League meeting in New Yok city
propounded the following questions as eff
cient ansWer to the demand for the Union se IL
was:
Who would ssk the people OF West Virginia
TO destroy The constitution they elaborated With
90 much labor, devote themselves to rsgainiUR
the slaves they have enir ipcbised, an6 pern 1t
the oligsrohs of Old Virginia 10 rule them An
tor years they have ruled them. in the fa,hiou IN
which Russia ruled Poland, or En- lar d ued Ire
land In The earlier days7 Applau, e. Who would
ask the people Of Missouri, who have jasi elect.
cd to the Senate the LLOYD Gar icon o. ihe
sonthwest, B. Graz Brown [apFliusel, to rein
state slavery In lie old IoWer 10 that S ate,
We quote The above simply ss II sample Of
the common Abolition twsddle in opposition 10
the restoration or maintenance OF The Union,
There is fcarcely an Administration politician
CT Journal that lie not In the bsbit Of intu gipe
constantly 10 just such talk. Il indicates their
true position and shows that the party leaders
now sustaining the present A Administration are
as decidedly opposed to the Union Of all the
States under the Constitution as ara the leaders
Of the p,riy supporting the Admir- istr ,tion Of
JrTvERsoH DAvrs. aa
DO the men and papers that argue thus take
she Americans to be O nation OF idot,2 Do
they expect 10 make sensible men and honest
patriots believe, because changes have taken
place 10 the opinions, It may be, of the people
In certain portions of the country, and 10 their
outward condition in certain other portions,
thst, therefore, the relative rights ofthe States,
under and BY virtue Of the National Con,ti
tuition, to the Federal Government, must be
changedf If West Virginia has been legally
and constitutionally erected into State, her
people cannet and ought not to be divested of
their rights ss State, and have the sole right
to determine whether their State shall be free
StGte or otherwise. If 1t has not been made
State Ia conformity with the Constitution and
laws, its territory still remains a part Of vir-
sinia. II the people OF Missouri or any other
slave State choose to retain slavery, or to
abolish 10 and become free State, tina is their
own matter, with which other States or the
Federal Government has no busloess to inter
fere.
The demand for the Union as it was Ia sim-
ply demand that the constitutional relations
of the States to each other and to the Federal
Government shall remain unchanged 10 other
words, It 10 demand that the Union shall be
preserved and the Constitution maintained
under oil circumstances and through every
change. The foolish gibberish about the war
having 90 altered the condition Of things and
changed the relations of the pc ,ple 10 each
other and to The Federal Government, that the
Union must be abandoned and the constitutional
guarantees to the. States and the people set
aside. 10 most absurd aud contemplate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
One OF the Beechers Declares the Deyi,
the Elder Brother Of Christ.
lProm the Albany Arsus.l

l'lom .ne Albany ArSus'l
One Of the Beechers has Invented new re-
ligion = one OF the .ooden nutmeg sort--in
vh'ch' DOS coniens with d'spostug OF the here
aijer oi mep, Ike Others OF bic craft, he dog
matses about ,oeir previous Existence. Ae
ados anottef eternity 60 the ecoleeiasticAl do
main
me inventor, hev. Charles Beecber (Aud
Dfether OF htnry Wafd). was recently tried
before tonueii OF clergy men, on the charge
OF holding and promn'gstipg htretiocI doc
tri o. The coun:i' adJodeed him to be uilty |;
out me ehnteh OF which be W4H pastor sus.
ta'ned him. AZ did Alec the Rev Ed". Ri Bsech-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
Heavy Losses in the seventy-six,h.

A dispatch froup Major Warner to l.. K
Warner, EFq., Of Newark, brings intellige
that the Seventy sixth regiment suffered terri
bly, In the recent three days' fighting 10 front Of
Chattanooga. He says the cssus lties In ,bal
regiment are l6 killed and 46 wounded. The
only names which he gives are those of officers:
Killed-Captain French, Of Alexandria. and
Lieutenant Miller, Of Hartford, beth of Co. B,
Wounded-Leutensnt John Lemer., Wall And
Melzger, the dfst two severely.
Captain French had been home In Seotembs,
and during his visit vas married to an eetlm.
able lady Of Alexandris, the daughter Of Deacon
Rose. Lieut Miller was Q young man but
leaves wife and family. Lieut.. Lemert h
the third Of shat name (all near relatively.
who has been either killed or wounded In ne
same regiment within the space of ten m optbs.
Lieut.. Wall was less lucky in this fight than
In the engagement at Arkansas Post, where be
narrowly escaped bullet wound. Lieutenant
Meisger came home with Colonel woods 10
August, and returned to bis regiment 10 Octo.
ba.
We have heard Il stated that several dis-
patches from Chattanooga have been received
BY persons residing In and around Alexandria,
where Company B was principally raised. ID
10 said that one Of these dispatches represents
that all of that company exoep. two we're either
killed or wounded. We do not know how true
this report may prove, bnt the slleged slauRh-
ter 10 said to have occurred willis, tte eompa-
ny wss advancing to charge battery.
Up to the time Of putting ,hi- paper t. ess
no list Of the names Of the killed and wound
ed in the Seventy sixth except the officer,
has reached Newark. The delay is causing
terrible suspense and anxiety to hundreds o
families soa,tered ell over Licking county -
NepaSk Advocate, Dec. 4h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-08
The Report Of the Rebel General Nor
gan,s Arrival In Toronto Untrue.

The Toronto Leader of Dscsmb or Let says:
A decided sensation was created 10 the city
yesterday. in consequence Of report which
got abroad that General John Morgan, the fs-
mous Confederate cavalry leader, had arrived
10 town and was staying at the "Qaesn's Ho-
tel" When the teJount Was received on Sat-
urday of bis escape from the State Prison, at
Columbus, Ohio, In which be vas confined by
the Federal authorities, 10 was believed that he
would endeavor to reach Canada as the nearest
place Of safety, and accordingly, many we're
prepared TO credit the report that be had sr.
rived In Toronto. IL turned ont, however, to
be cansrd, originating In the following entry
made in the guest book Of the "Queen's Ho-
tell" "Jobn Morgan, Brgsdier.G General, c.
8. A." This entry Was made during the day
BY some wsg staying In the bouse, who probs-
bly, desired 10 see the effect II would create
In this Southern sympathiz'ng community. He
had not long to walt for the result
Before an hour elapsed the story Was spread
throughout the business parts Of the clty that
Gen. Morgan had arrived; and 10 the course of
the afternoon large numbers Of gentlemen vis-
tied the hotel for the purpose Of seeing The great
Grader" and coDgratuIating him upon bis happy
escape from Yankee outrage and persecution.
They were much disappointed wheL tod BY tho
courteous clerk Of the hotel that the celebrated
cavalry officer had not honored Toronto with
visit, or On fer ss they knew reached the peace.
ful haven OF Csnsds st ell; end there was some
INDIGNATION exprei sed at the unknown orieina-
tor Of she report for performing such silly
trick. Some, seeing the name 10 the hoo K,
would mot believe that Gen. Morgan Wss not In
the house, and insisted upon having their cards
sent to his rooms. This, Of course. the clerh
could not do, and the visitors wore fually con-
strained 70 accept the truth, that Morgan bad
not reached Toronto.