davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Fruit Trees Very Cheap.

Grated apples three years old g. per 100
Bud led Peaches one - ~
Isabel Grape Vines IS Z"
Also. Pear, Cherry, and Apricot trees, delaware,
Cataw ba and Clinton grape vines. Howton's Seed
| ing Gooseberries, and Lawton's Blackberries for
sale very low by JOHN A. FlNNEf:
Nursery 81. miles west of Millersburg, and ~
miles east of Nashville.
September "a ls63-S3m3.'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Dance at the Empire,

dance will come off at the Empire House to.
morrow, Friday, evening. A splendid supper
will be served up at O'Clock, and all, whether
they wish to dance Or not, are invited to be pres.
ent. Supper, 50 cents each; supper and dance
$3.50 per couple. a splendid time is aptcipa.
ted. The Millersburg string Band will furnish
the music.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Col. Speigel.

Col SrElGEL has so far recovered from his
wound that he is about to ltave for his regiment
though he is still unfit for active duty. We fear
to see the Colonel go away, for we do not think
he can endure the hardships Of the camp. In
tho opinion of many Of his friends, he has stood
about all the soldering he can do.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Notice TO The Public.

The following are the number of men re-
quired from Holmes County, TO fill the call
Of the President for three hundred thousand
men, by the 9TH of January, A. d, 1864, to-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

AUDITORS OFFICE, HOLMES County, OHIo,)
MrLLERsBURG, Sept. I, 1863 {
hereby
and Expenditures of laid County for the fiscal ending September
of
mentioned according the Books Of
approved by the County Commissioners by
JOHN WEITMAN,
Nov 5h le63-w5 auditor Of Holmes County, Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

DR.. ADAM CLARK, the great commentator
declared against political priests. He said
Political preachers neither convert souls nor
build up believers on their most holy faith.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Dissolution Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing between
L Absaiom Baker and David Who'll under the firm
and style of Baker 4 Wholf, has been this day dis.
solved BY mutual consent. All claims due to said
firm is in the hands of said Wholf who will settle
up the business of the firm. The business will be
hereafter continued By said David Wholf at the
old stand. ABSALOM BAkER,
Sept. Sd, 1868 DAVID WHOLE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
TO first class JOurnaI, the
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer

hnl various othef arucieS, Wnlcn are necessary
to frst.class Journal, the
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Will continue to maintain its character of the
BEST WEEKLY PAPAR IN AMERICA
THE TERMS,
While as low as can possibly be afforded, are
within the scope of all and for the comparatively
small amount the subscriber is supplied with the
latest News, Local, National and Foreign, and
with Original Literary Contributions and va lua.
BILE selections from our exchanges throughout the
world, as well as the fullest and latest telegraph
dispatches.
TERMS OF THE DAILY ENQUIRER.
By mail. per year, 81 90
Six months. 3 so
Three months, 9 90
One month. rs
D7- Correspondents are particularly requested
to give the full address, Post office, County and
State for each subscriber they send us.
%. Money may be sent at our risk by Express,
prepaid, or in registered letters by mail other
wise We will not be responsible for any loss that
may occur. Address
FARAN ~ MCLEAN,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
administrators Notice.

NOTICE hereby given that the subscriber has been
~ duly appointed and qualified AS Administrator Of
the estate fAaron 4. Young late Of Holmes county.
GEORGE REED, Adm'r.
October LIST, ls63-w3.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Bridge Sold.

The old bridge over Kllbuck at this place,
was sold on last Saturday, to E. II, Hull, fot
forty six dollars and twenty FIVE cents. 1t is to
be Immediately removed to give place to a new
one, which Mr.. SHARKE is about to erect
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

couple of abolitionists from abroad let whisky
get the better of them on Sunday. They were
very noisy, wanted to fight, and were inclined to
raise the devil generally. Sheriff NELSON put
an end to their jolly freaks by locking them up
in Jail.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

On Monday snow fell in the Northern part of
tho State to the depth Of from eight to ten inches
In this locality the ground was scarcely covered
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Only Applies to White Men.

Up in Iowa an abolition Judge has decided that
the suspension of the habeas cOrp.s by the Presi
dent does not apply to negroes-ouly to white
men. That is as we have understood it all the
while.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Y. q. q. +.

The members of Killbuck Lodge No. 81, |. o.
o. f. are notified to meet at the hall, Oh Tues
day evening, November II.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
w EEEkLY ENQUIRER
Can challenge competition with any Weekly Jour

Can challenge compel etiton with any Weekly Jour-
nal in the country.
IT'S POLITICAL CREED
Needs no definitions: Opposed to Abolitionism,
and all the baleful "isms" which have created
the difficulties under which we now suffer, nd
with Il more enduring and abiding faith in the
conservative principles of genuine Democracy
than ever, we shall continue with fearless devo-
ton the course we have so long consistently pur-
sued, and In our antag0nism to Executive Usur.
PATTON the violation of the Constitution, the sup
preston of Free Speech and Free Press, and in
short every measure tending to subvert civil lib
erty, and thereby inaugurate an odious Despot-
ism, shall remain as unlinching the rock
of ruth upon which the immortal Jeiiersonan
creed was founded. That
TUE PEN Is MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD,
Is an AK ION, with the truth of which we are thor
oughly impressed, AZ hence we have sincerely
advocated PEACE BY COMPROMISE, as the surest
and most constitutional method to adjust our do
nestle difficulties
THE HISTORY or THE VAR
will be recorded in the pages Of the ENQUIRER
will he our aim to lay nothing but FACTS before
'its readers, except so far as we may be compelled
to publish many of the sensational and fallacious
dispatches too often promulgated by the tele-
graph. In short. in this as in lis
MISCELLANEOUS,
LITERARY,
MONETARY,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

The Negroes as they were
Price Single Copy So Per Anluan
Ten Copies for SIS; Twenty Copies for S25,
one extra copy to the getterup Of Club of twenty.
While the WEEKLY ENQUIRER will be
ever found fearless and uncompromising organ
Of the
GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
and while its columns will be graced with the
contributions of sound, fluent and intellectualpo
litica writers, it will, nevertheless, prove 10 the
lover OF ltera ure an agreeable and untring com
panion and visitor III the intere sting mscelane
Gus articles which constitute the popular litera-
tNre of the day. aud in its faithful reflex of the
important events transpirng in
EUROPE, ASIA AND AFRICA
rs well ms the more vital and absorbing drama
now being enacted in our own beloved America
and which, had the principles OF the great Dem.
ocratic party been adhered to, would not have
fallen like II whitening blight upon our once hap
py and united country Its comprehensive liter
ature will cmbody
Correspondence a. home and abroad,
An agricultural Diary,
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Choice Gleanings of Literature.
Original and Selected Tales,
Poetical Contributions.
Religious Intelligence,
Art, Science, DC.
And in short, while in its vouminous treatment
of the principal absorbing topics of the day. and
the progress of the stupendous struggle now pen.
ding, the mental resources of the contributors,
correspondents and reporters will afford facilities
unsurpassed by any other journal in the country,
as cheerful and welcome visitor and paper for
the universal reading nlblc the
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Political Priests.

JOHN I. SPENCER. r. S.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE

--AND--
Cheapest i O5iruaI i'm Ihc World!
For sixty years the truthful aud consistent cx
ponent of undyng Democracy, as founded by the
Fathers Of the Republic the unanching cham,
plon Of
Free Speech and Free Press
Union as it was,
The constitution as it Is,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Snow.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,a, ,soa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
SPECIAL DISPATCHES.
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
COpperheads Arrested--Loyal East
Tennesseans--An Enrolling
Officer Robbed of his
Papers,
ITO the Cincinnati Gazette
TYDTAUApoTrs Inn

4hu4AhAfOLls, y uub If
The enrolling officer, who was fired upon
and driven from White River township,
Johnson County, on Friday last, applied
to the authorities for a military force, and
was sent one company of the list Indiana.
Before they arrived at their destination,
they learned that the guilty parties had
succeeded in raising some thirty persons
to resist their arrest and that they were
posted in wood short distance off. The
list surrounded and succeeded in captur-
ing seventeen of them, whom they brought
to this city, and placed in the hands of
United States Marshal Rose. One Of the
party has confessed the whole plan.
As these cOwardly rsscals passed up
Washington street, looking considerably
chop-fallen, company Of one hundred
and sixty East Tennessee cOnscripts, re-
cruited from among the rebel prisoners in
Camp Morton for the fifth Tennessee Cav
airy, and dressed in National uniforms,
passed by them on their way to the depot,
cheering for the Union, &c. They have
gone to the headquarters of their regiment
at Lexington, Ky.
Some COpperheads in Fulton County
captured an Enrolling Commissioner in
one Of the townships of that county on
Friday last, and destroyed his papers.
After warning him not to return again
they set him at liberty. The parties are
Well-knOwn, and will be promptly arrested.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
FROM KENTUCKY,
All Quiet at Somerset--Train Cap
tured on the Nashville Road.
no the Gin cinnati Ga1ette.I


SOMERSET, KY, June IA.
All remains quiet. The weather is de-
lightful. The wounded are doing we'll
The general health of the troops is excel
lent. The paymasters are nearly through
paying the army of Central Kentucky
But one regiment of the division remains,
and it will be paid tomorrow
ITO the Cincinnati Commereial.I
MUEFoRDsvILLE, KY, June 18.
This morning party of guerrillss, var
iously estimated at from 200 to ], 300, cap
tured the freight train from Louisville to
this place. They took about 200 horses
and fired up the engine, set fire to the
train, and started it down the road at full
speed, hoping that it would meet the up
freight train and do much damage The
engineer of the up train discovered the fire,
backed his engine and out ran the fire
train. The engine and two cars were
saved.
All Communication between here and
Louisville is suspended. The rebels may
pay us a visit in the course of the after
noon. Colonel Pennebaker, in command
of this post. is ready for them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

BRAEDE AEp TAYLoR's CHEMISTRY
Blanchard & Lee, PhiladeIphia.--This is a
complete volume of 200 pages, octave. The
authors, who are teachers of large expert
ence, have managed to condense the great
amount of material at their disposal SO as to
present the student with a hand book Of
chemistry, containing the main facts and
doctrines Of the science expressed in a clear
and interesting manner, and at the same
time sufficiently full for the general student.
The chapters on chemical philosophy are
specially worthy of this cOmmsndation. The
most valuable of the recent methods and dis
cOveries as the method of dialysis, and the
metals afforded by the spectrum analysis,
are presented in a concise form.
The work is eminentIy practical and is
happily devoid of the new vagaries in nota-
tiOn and classification. 1t contains valua.
bic chapter on Photography, and synopsis
of the reaction in qualitative chemistry, in
cluding full process for the detection Of poi
sons.
For sale by J. B. Cobb 4 Co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
Gov. Curtin Calls for Men.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMA.
ton.
100000 VOLUNTEERS WANTED.
They will be Credited on the
Draft.
OUR LOSS AT CULPEPPER.
DESTRUCTION OF REBEL Pr
RATES.
REBEL nOvEMEsT NORrHwARD.

BALTIMORE, June 10.
General Milroy was surrounded at Win
chester by 18, 600 rebels, but after q des-
perate fight he cut his way through, and
waited with our forces at Harper's Ferry.
Our force at Martinsburg has also fallen
back to Harper's Ferry.
CHANBERsBURG, June 10.
Lieutenant Palmer has just returned
from Greenoastle. He had to fight his way
out two miles this side Of that place.
He reports that the enemy are advsnc-
ing in three columns, one toward Waynes-
boro end Gettysburg, one direct to Cham
bersburg, and one toward Mercersburg and
Cove mountains. Itis not known whether
they viii proceed in short columns or con-
centrate.
BALTIMORE, Jnne Is.
The Americans special report from
Harper's Ferry says that General Milroy
succeeded in cutting his way through the
rebel lines and reached there, this after
noon, after evacualing Winchester.
The fighting was very desperate. We
repulsed the enemy repeatedly, with heavy
loss, but finally they were heavily rein
forced, and General Milroy made his ar
rsngements, on Sunday, to abandon Win
chester, finding that the rsbels were en-
deavoring to closely invest the place.
He lost some 1000 men in killed, wound
ed and prisoners.
Military movements are in progress to
check the rebel movements in this diree-
tiOn, whichit would not be proper to par
ticularizs.
HARRISBURG, June 10.
The rebels entered Chsmbersburg at
nine o'clock to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, June Is.
The Evening Bulletin publishes the fol-
lowing news from dispatches received at
the Pennsy ylvanis Railroad Company's Of
fce:
A dispatch received to day from Bottoms
Station onthe Northern Central Railroad
says that General Taylor had retreated
from Martinsburg at 8 o'clock last even
ing; that our forces at Winchester had
probably been captured yesterday as the
enemy is in force, probably 10000 strong
at HagerstoWn.
The dispatch adds that the danger is
great, as the enemy is advancing in heavy
force.
A private dispatch states that the reb-
els appeared in force near Chambersourg
this morning and it is probable the place
has already been occupied by them.
A dispatch from Green Castle, Pennsyl
vania, dated 1890 this morning, reports as
| follows: Our troops are now passing
here in retreat from Hagefstown to Cham
bersburg. Hagerstown has been eEacaa
ted, all the rolling stock Of the Railroad
and all the stores have been removed. Ru
NOR 6xes the rebel force at 100, 900, but
/ this is probably exaggerated.
PHILADELPHIA, June l5.
The New York 7th regiment has offered
their services to aid in resisting the in
vasiou ofPennsylvsnis. They are expect
ed to leave for Harrisburg tomorrow.
NEw YORK, June Is.
Governor Andrews, who is here, has ten
dered to Government the service Of al
| Massachusetts militia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
FROM RICHrIOND.

BALTIMORE, June 10.
Richmond papers Of Saturday contain
the following items;
The States Prison and city jail are so
iamned with all sorts Of prisoners and
convicts, that tie authorities know not
what TO do with them.
There are now detained in Libby prison
one hundred and tbirty-fve Yankee Off
GERS, Rinety-fve Of whom were captured
near Rose, Georgia. They are detsined
together with citizen prisoners until ;he
United States Government comes to terms
on the issue pending between our and their
commissioners
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW AOhA1 vuAS 40
Captain Lambert of the. whaling sehOon-
er Kingfsher states that 3 vessel was cap
tured and burned by the pirate Alabama,
March 23d, in latitude 10 20 North, longi-
tude 260 2O'. After stating the facts, Cap
tain Lambert gives US long card Of ad-
miriag thanks to the pirates for tresting
him decently while aboard their craft.
Captain Grant Of the. schooner Louisa
Hatch reports; Sailed from Cardiff, March
9th, for CeylOn, loaded with coal, was cap
tured April 9TH in latitude 80 3V, longi-
tude 26o 81, and the ship burned. Part
Of her crew joined the Alabama.
Both Of the above Captains srrived here
this morning from Brazil.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16


IN, Jne Is.
| WAsHEGI. Sto,o,
By the President Of the Uniteu ''''0E
Of America:
A PROCLAMATION,
| WHEREAS, The armed iusurreotion.rv
combinations now existing in several Of
the States are threatening to make inroads
into the States Of Maryland Western Vir-
ginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, requiring
! Immediately an additional military force
for the service Of the United States, now
therefore, /, Abraham Lincoln, President
Of the United States and Commander IN
Chief Of the Army and Navy thereof and
Of the militia Of the several States when
called into active service, do hereby call
into the service Of the United States IOO.-
900 militia from the States following.
namely: from the State Of MARYLAND 10
900, from the State ofPennsylvania $4,000.
from the State of Ohio 10000, from the
State Of Western Virginia 10000, to be
mustered in the service Of the United
States forthwith, and to serve for the pc
riod Of six months from the date of such
muster into said service, unless sooner dis
charged, to be mustered in as infantry ar
tillery, and cavalry, in proportion
which will be made known through
the new Department. which Department
will also designate the several places
Of rendezvous These militia are to be !
organized according to the rules and reg
ulations Of the volunteer service and such |
orders as may hereafter be issued. The |
States aforesaid will be respectively cred
tied under the enrolment act for the mill |
tia service rendered under this proclama-
ton.
In testimony whereof have hereuntO |
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of wilmington this |
18th day Of June, 1868, aad 5f the Inds-
pendence Of the U tied States the 97th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President, WM. H. SEWARD,
Secretary Of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
FROM FREDERICKsRURG.

FREDERICKsBURo, June 10.
The enemy have now held their position
this side Of the river one week. Nothing
has been done in the way Of fighting, ex-
cept one or two artillery duels and daily
picket firing at Culpepper.
Our losses at Culpepper on Tuesday were
heavy, and among them we're some Of our
best officers. Our casualties were fifty
killed, two hundred wounded and i've hun
dred prisoners. Among the killed was
General Wright.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
PROM RICH1IOND.

WASHINGTON, June Is.
The RicbmOOd Sentinel, Of Saturday
says there is not word from the South
west There vas considerable excitement
here yesterday over the news that the enc
my was exhibiting considerable force on
the Peninsula, and is advancing in 8
threatening nanRor. We lso-a tL0t q
column Of 5000 or 4,006 was enesmped at
BaIbOrsvile, New Kent county, thursday
night. GunbOats, also, are reported in
the James and Chickahominy. Our troops
on the Peninsula are SAID to have fallen
back to avoid being taken in the flank
from the navigable waters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

CLEVELAND FEMALE SEMINARY. = The
examination for the closing Of the year,
will take place Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week, between the hours of A. n. and
IL Pm. French exercises and Music on
Tuesday evening, at X o'clock.
The Commencement Excersiees will be
held on Wednesday evening at N O'Clock,
on which occasion, in addition to the literary
exercises of the graduating class, an address
will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. Goodrich.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
FROM HARRISBURG.
HARR1sBuRa, June I5

To William G. Thomas, Philadelphia;
The President calls for 100000 men for
q term Of not exceeding six months. All
men 80 raised are to be credited 10 the
draft.
General Lees army is approaching in
force. We must have men Immediately
to check him. Can you not raise force at
once. The men are to be equipped and
paid by the United States.
signed, A. C. CURTIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16

ACCIDENT TO ENGINEER PILLsBURY.-We
understand that our we'll known citizen, j.
n. Pillsbury, has been obliged to have a leg
amputated, in consequence of injuries there
to in a runaway last Saturday. The leg had
become entangled in the wheel of the car
riage, and was SO badly fractured that an
immediate amputatiOn was rendered neees-
sary. We cannot but sympathize with Mr..
Pillsbury in his misfortune. The fact of the
active nature OF his business renders the
matter still moro distressing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
N. Y. STOCK 1IARKET-June ] 5.
TBY TELE0RAPH1

Review of theNew York aIOney:andistOck
Market.
[BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, June IS.
The following is comparison of GALES with to-day 3
First Board:
Advanced american gold, Ia; Michigan South
ern guaranteed. ~ Canton, &c
Declined-Unitei states SiGes Of 1881, coupons, =
registered, 5s Missouri skies, A American COsl
Company, =; New York central, q Erie preferred,
S i; Harlem, u Chicago and Alto1, q Michigan
southern, % Cleveland aud Pttsburg, ~ Cumber-
land Oal preferred, 3; Pacific Nail, q Erie, y
Hudson, 2; heading y PitIsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicag !; illinois Central, u.
Go d is up 10 l47 and firm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
TIE PIRArK TACONRY

NEW YORK June 10.
The brig Arsbella, from AspinWall, ar
rived this morning, aud reports that she
was boarded by the Pirate Taconey on the
l tn Of June, in latitude $50 2S, longitude
74o 80, taken as a prize, and released on
a bond Of $4,000 The Piraie Captain
said he intended to destroy all vessels and
reported destroying two vessels on the
18th, and sent their crews to Philadelphia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-16
COMM ERCIAL.
CLEVELAND alARKETs.
MORNING LEADER OFF1CT
-La.-n.- E---.--.-. L.. Il IA

MONDAY EvENIHa, june Is, 1863
FiOur-lOo bbls superrfne at s5 90 and 50 bbls red
wheat double extra at O. so and 30 bbls red do at
5000.
Wheat-Msrket better. Sales sar on track at
sI,2s; s 900 bush a. 1900 bush red free on board
at sI,296, and $3.50 bush Indiana white at sl.3l.
COrn-Sales cars ears at sic, and l car shellei at
5sc-all on track.
Oats-Sales car on c. and P. track at 6Oc.
Butter-Sales 81 kegs good Central at l2c.
Cheese-Small sales choice new Hamburg at lOc.
Iard-sales IIkegs countly-rendered at IOc.
Beans-sale small lot common at 81 20; choice
are worth s2,5O6s,OO.
Highwines-sales 50 bbls at 4Ilzc.
Receipts 800 bush wheat, 4 cars corn and pa
cars oats