davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
Cisy Politics.


IA. rEDstAL JNIos ogGArIEArfoS sND""sa soots
MtyO..
tho FeJsrsi Up ou oigsui7stion. o. Vhca Nc Aode3c
is~p a preadeai held meeting at C'opef 'osiadts
last evening endorsed tao nomias,,oa Of Irsnos
E,oo los sayor. 4 onmudue" WIS eapo n,ea 70 va.
opou Mr. Geoo ana arcrn ha of the sc,c' Of toe con
yeoton ghs u the orgauiaaiNn wniaa oon.,'iei
General NIX TO- Goyctn"r p i,0:
MIRROR C0UhCtLMNHlu NDMiHAiiohs.
A. the nomAal.ng oDpyou'u hcd - tho 1ns'd ,ye,aa
near ib'r nr,h street Ns 'eains tue following oo'o
NJ, pns wefs made hy br NcHeoni.a- Tor t"uncmeo -
Twelfth ward, Iohn Hart Nneoc'db ward W'i.sm
Gataehef scati-.n sard yaeotue Coos: wenty ars.
ward, stephen Gcohasen. Twen'v SECOND ward thomas
No,oa candidate 5, argc, latricS lha'y
WSfttof.
tho Coavcnl.oa INC, .st eveain. snd made The ",
,oying nominations -Nntb ward. Johl G UaTefianj.
io,n Hotclug. 'Ftee,t, ward, joha Vsnderpoo' sc
tc.n,h ward George -c.,lsr. James NGsfay 'gh'oa's
T,ci, George Mcste'h
xaaUsLIoAs dcDIOiAI coSvssy,oS-
AL,nrnsd until Monday n.'h,
Police Justice, sepa bowling. Csh Jn'''ce, fhon''
k,o.,o.
tts, os,acr
" law tor Ciy0 'us'ce. eah v w. Ssn'n'sto to'
Po'ice .-u,''cs.
st,.u ossis'CT.
r'sa'" DISTRICT
MOZART JyDCt,L CosyshTioA'.
-sYsyof pssct.
for pccs Justice, N'chos, @engst Tor cTi iussias
toscp', iu''y
xua,s wAgD .rsirSD Dyuocg,r,c noarNtT,oH COS
scH0OL oFrIcres.
Tns ,.sed Dsaoefai'c Convention Cor Tho NOMINATION
sc,,ool ose.s ,of be E'shln ward mot ',i cyen!o'
a.. nom i,ed tho following sr0ne tcsst Toe schoc
| c1urtsl,ner, water w. Adamg present Incumbent,
ior School Trd'tees. fmrnet' " aye (prcseo, ,nGum
b~nt, sad Thomas Everett Of scno)i Inspector JohI
Dikon (pfeseni 'ucnmt-ht1
irWp lUnIciAL DISTRICT.
The sermso DepoCr stc un"'n hssoei,''oa ts eyennl
oatcd C,pt'r, oiin ownsy 'oT Police justice u 'h'
d.ttct
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

I The w... Hw.t,. re,ty thf (e,iurdiy) mo ,,ng.
| ~'n c.nt.in
Fnii and ujs,..,.ns s.co1ni- from or specis war
Corrs.p ldepi- Of the 1r,,s EIpe1hDn OF Gsn. Bsn.s
= urivsl ., ,he 100 Gr,sdo OF the Landing with
na details o 'rbss,urnt Oper atoms and Of the Moyc
meat. y ths Psbe. F1si sfoeu sni the topn OF
Bro~D,Uus
FIcr'leni M@ he-ins III. scene oG operations ~ the
Expedition. l''s Ng 2 d 'ge 10 o'ao5. 'ni vicinity
Rr"apF7iis uid Fp pui fs'.'Fi.
The srs, d.. pst Aoi i..Hye % the D ,scass q tla
segr Of chlcos'a- la- r.''l- or s'es-s',asiis she
ci &C.
iluo.t.bt Ii'e.lgep'e frou Ceaer,i C,nts Nrmy ~
C'atilaoo.s. ~.,h re,os'. the Noy.nsn's oc B',gg
pe,ci Iorgc..
The isisf. Account. .f he Movements OF Ns,des A.
nv rat ie-s psae' Tor.s. IA Virgins
shocking Acc0ntt of h0~ th" tnlop soiIsr, Spr soa
ef.l 80 treated ,1 ? ,nmond vfgiaa
ArC,Dnt of tAe ,p.ipu,c suDos the Hebe'. Pobs
sympl,iy-r. 10 e,u.dA b. Invade Tho totrd states Re-
lle ~ s1re-. l,La ,u's sbri ina &, BRA Ba;
f,io and otner zee cites.
The Ih's., Scvl rom OBJ, uer,o. 81 rom.nso
cenirs Ames japan Europe nd ' other r'r's % ,h-
void.
Poetry. f,- -r,.,a y 90 ~ CJme Though The
Garden G.,e e"--' ice, BY ,Fmnet -' s-nst'--'' G..
g,ro,ie.r
Tho Highly p,-r"na. eoy q Il Won Marry 'or No
ney.'
The h.e.' r.r -rb..a.
sporting. -oio., o., rs Fang ',,'oa Ia Fng.ai-
Aieitics-me PEE Ros sl.sri, -psae'ir.ssm-
oIoi Playipg, g. ST.
AgieliarsI en.,, Lee, Re.uatins Fertility a
s3lI~
lheaiueii as,s. or the ~ss.
fse-tf. ,at. .goaa'tvo. nief- tiE ssa--'. r:sdias
matter
In - - ...,.. t ......,,..t p.s...,. 81
ihe Money iry C,,t-. rov oo, c,u's Hor'e ,ai
i,n usr.ss H ..r1.. 20 rfam.o.Bi fvsn'T 0, tb-
Isy sbip Sew $40 .r1.s e a.. ,,hs iaiste't.ns sad
imrori,bt m,rs-,
sage s,p..t,. .n., Aoa,...i5,. pt,a Pre-.
one Cory ..-.........tt ~
Ihres Cpies t... ........ ........,.
I'VE tOpsa. .tt...t.,.
Tor tgp,ss ......... ... ...... .t....t..... ID
Any sr.. nlrnD.r ,ii.,,.,f % a,n,s si sabsertb,r,
~ - -ssh 40 ezra e9py Be 's1' 20 svsu club
cf,sn rs.uiy c7p.>. o. aiff.l., on ysar, slJ,
snd suv prssr nlmb-r rrs- A. srtrs copy si
be so, % ri1b. % vsn'r Il', vr.f a., ~ Nrsir
Bssifp Ne os,ss,s p .b,.i 90 f ~ o9B97g
ADrssu-rvy~ 90 u.n 80 na'uh~s 81 n'v ,sr's
Pc las. ~ b. ,s.'.-i 'sa nss.rr Bss.'
Special A"oa"na.us'
roegw .E,rvo>g.
saf hrrT
fAAHfHsIbf rNit
NErupFDffrAH sOff.
fnf q se fHa rAUFT Hif
XIV SCHOOL slfIat
IDRfsr sfiff.
tAFCf QUITS g. ~
Afhu
nu lssIss II snh e4tsnH.fs ats5ftUfai o.
gDIs uHhHfDAls
ina ciE.rRsfi ~, 6ss % ,fidhDso,
" sss~d ~ sssn
sToeps-Ilt o. va .sA Us Yuiisu urs-t. saa
ait bflatrsr.
VKFnkCT 90 TTr
MONT BfDDsfNy cHsfrs
riGnr sLDosfSo okzsgs.
MONT RLoosgsO cgsgu.
NIoHT Bfoosf.o osggcs,
-ost srqaAss~. dsssae sra fe~xrsat p~Ffugs tsisfs
fsor s- rare ssd e~sniIsi ss-s' f'gs .sss ,s.s
"'''' nxw"ss oyYou-rp, ~
Asx roe rnttDws-tss. ~ trg-s
s.Ss, . ssrCD.!
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

OmeiaI Or.w,.s. or m.~v-r. rcdy G.
Co = Boa,uesY ana msscws Btsls lsoeare-
KSArDoKv SxrRA Cf2ss os3 - n. ,t.i.
10. IA. V2. OB. -. ~ 10, o.. II &C. N -. 70.
Kssvycsv. CtAAa doo-ros -co, tBi
~. Co. &c. 40, Ca. %. IL II. 3J. a. G.
CisVs seisi,s o. sAArEe w sitce..as s.gess.
hUhRAv. EDDY 90
C0ytlxs0a. kS.. " o. L,ns AZ
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

cNey orders as1 determine u hcsd hts position " .ns
last ana sucooss oevAiu Quiet must % nasn.Anes
e ufcj &C that a., orders ear bs heard emo uaoeno
With the blessings or 0oA ve will huri o.cx oar ossee
subasated Lnd Southern so csrnc bs held W v"e %
vsicr
The successes yesterday tho 6rsl s,y Of tho staeS
are cheering, and ur<orses vsry srsall
Hy coEsmaaa OF MAJOR Ceness FRANK 0AROsf1
G. NJ. JAoEsos A. Il. A. G
Quite cendagrsti7n occurred Ia Jefferson cry rev
nitS IRON Nss Dit the morning of tha ikth uli-
which destroyed g.oat t)yo1 tocaes. estimated u hsvs
beon worth tseaty thousandsdolaxs
The Ibitcf St1loe gulboal Genctse arrVet befe yaS
terdsy, after cruise ~ thres moohs in fississipp,
Sonr1 and the Ga sno has dcns great servics on hs
river end achieved Important results IN tho Cult 1n3
vessel Low requires repairs 10 the armament o. sne
Genes ttore hundr0a ponder Parrot gun ths
has ed eight hundred snH thrty ier sboi snf she'l
s,nco iao c0nimeDCeYlent OF the cruise.
The nitod states ply despatch steamer CfrcA'-
sian ACTIN Volunteer Lieutenant VIM rs tstop com
m4nding, irom losen 2so ut, arrived here yesos1r
aud anchored ia tho river.
Acting Gunner Charles A. fieid, aged tweDtY.thres
yeays sitacAcd 90 the ruted states soop OF war Por'
mOutA vas drowned on the afternoon o the TN mst Hs
had lot tbs sp l an hour prov os 70 eau on rieod
VINO WA on hp merchant Vessel ,a port Upo1 leas-
che iaer ship hs accidentally foil into the wstay snd
mol his death. The deceased was u native Of ioson.
Mass and served with mach credi. during the ws m
board the United states gunbca. KenDeboc lie bao &c
Gently beer promoted .0s coniuct nod psoel
charge Of the gunner department, OF tho Portsmouth
lie MAS yogDs OF mnch promise. sn etceieot ON
cor. aud "a sen,emsu tad reSommeoiei himssW 90 All
who knew him.
The naval bnokadng isc be.we,n no so,,aaost PAS
mouth OF the Ns5 sipD asd The P,o Grsnde cpns@- ~
London Vrgn,s seminole, Granite Ctv; Arizona tayu
Bonin, kitatinny ana uwasco. 1hs nee oonrrs..
tc second division of the Western Cult slnsdroo cna
commanded By Captain Joh. T. Gi.''.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
THE LATEST MEW w S.
Great Sueces, Of The Expedition to the g!a
G-aaj,---all Quici ia Mesis,n Lau.siiAI.
A1 "a, ga
hsw O-l..s,. Nov "a 1898

Nav O-l..s,. Nov "a 1893.
The espsdCoo .sni by o,;er aad s'ccmeso al by Goa
Ranks great secess. ocsaos Island. b,eov,e aad
Po.n s,5s cap,uysd soa IN pcs,es,,n Tho
eosmy threw away lhoir guns aad aod 70 san Anloao
The casusNes edber SIDE ars not rneoi,ooed No Do
ss OF the Operations there os.o been received osrc
Tbs reports h circulation here o. oesyY nsht'os "a
Hes,ern touissn. oa,rus. There had eeen siigh'
sslrmlsnsg, 5as oothing doc size had trsasprod Or
g,tces were stin tao yic'nity o. Eara,G.oas,, a'1
eyefy.hipS Sss gret.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Prizes Dashed kn All LegaitIed Lottc-
ries I1lorma ,on given. JOIRrH BATES. Bross.
II Wa. street. Ne~ Nots. room Ne l.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

General Bsnkf Texas Expsdit,op-I., ssIo Ar
rival at the Rio 0rsnds and Subsequent Move
msns.-Aa7s sf tAs Scans ef- ...;.g =. The
Zales. Dispatches from Charleston Tho Latest
( S~~ 80
From ChAt.anSoga-hovsll OF Meade Army
in Virgins Ths Conspiracy Of the Rebels and
Rs.el Sympsthixers in Canada Literature
The Fashions -Thsatrics's Sporting -Agricul-
turs,-Ths Markets &c. &c
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
ome.s. ORA aw,ags OF ,es Shelby ooIi.g-

Lsissy o. Kentucky
Esraa cfAsi 5ys-hoy 20. 1867
n 5o 78. e.. ~. 50 10 90. ~. III. 90. 40. 70.
C..sa rnD--N,s 20 ia63
&, 81. IL. 6i. %. ~. %. ~. IS. ~, i?. 81.
H. Is sismoss co.
Slccesso.s ins. A Morts a %
The New York herald., 1863-11-21


.s1 ss'-s 's' . G ,.',. e. ' s,s 'sn ,. =
sa'a s.ay sas ihsa sl .soss.f rs. nys.,S
,.g,,sss :, '.' . 1850. f,f "a, ,s.1
ssaS,.- ~ ~, ..sa "As s.,s.s. Tss frs "a s.a 90:
sss rss " ,u.s ~ s % Is. "a
ssS S,s ~ eaa r a. W .s ss s E All, s,
sS.sss 80 ~ So .ss ,a 49, 80, M, 49, ..s.. ~
D Sgi.Fses 80 sF !, ,siT4 a. =: ';,~. re-
fer eoa.a..s. ssf az - h' nsts sss cas- 10 A.l
~; tr....,,.o. = g.srss og,,s. s:,., - o. ons
q ss- rogs a,'.si ., r,ss.ai'n - ,ss sssrt n
scs.'i :, % 70 .,, ~ .s ;, ~ .. fs: a. ~ =
:.:s ;,,:s '-;''s3f Sr;.s .,'
..s.s ~ .... >, ID. si.' 't1s,t.. - sSs1 y. r.ssss
~ 20. .asgs :, :. p.,t ~. sssss =. ?, y. ,.s
i,i.G az 80 .is1es % .. ls-sfi e-.r.i s.ss2
q ''' ''v '' "' ''''' "ii saossa 6r6fsx. s:;..
Nanu Il ,"mp~"v,
s''',' q =. T3,.s' rs:;.st
cAk nr.r 70 s.- rs,s
r.sels., Of i.fs. s.. -. 'ss ..s,, s''s'' fr''
risg rnEr TAR Dsors
Ibs na.i pgg.i.f s.s-1g sft.
,gr .s.s sfes,si.' 90, 8. c'h'
tf.rs,t pl,...si 80 sr.-t.
,ss1.. es.r, e.. ~, ~ y 49, .,as.fi "a. s''''
- 1910. = ns.l =. ,sii D.. ,'s f'"'a'
r,,gsr,s %, ~ Tsss = s.s'..a. ns-is. 81
niI.r. n.r Dy.. 80 c.~s..-rn"s.ss-
asg1s. a'fHfsl. ftisss TT SCI ~ efsktss Dspss
S.wsomb.'. "Ceia ~.si" Smoking To-
t'e'. 70 's's''sr-t'f' ~tsf'A.. e-ss. tsi sfsss-1
o..r.os,.-su xina.. FROM $40 TO sss,
t't'" "'t''f CO W g'.si r~s'. "a, s.,-.
savage. Ut.ias-a.esi~,a This Dsy.
-, rsi ~ f 90 fts rtsrss.f ~ Hfgsf-sr
s,smm.,i.s. %, Any f..psaIm.s, 10 shs
.s.,ts gsrsi ~ D NM Afi.aai E.ss.fusa" 0s
\. .rss ,,.as.
r,.....-u.r.h - CO.. Radical cs.s
ssi.s.
r,a....-nar.h n,o,hsr., oo,n.r 81
49, y. ss... 80 !, a., -! ,s.s ''' ''''''
Upham'. IT,, Dy..
of,y "a ystss mssf .ss - f..ass1 N f~-s..
,5sesib Ssis .'ai +, =. -. 30 90 s yrnass .1.,.
80 80 ., s,s9 ~ ~, ",ss',. q. !, =.
ss..si ~ ~. s.s'a,. a., ~ :, Il 'er'ss sss
49,. = ~ ~ go. 49, &C. s. +, ~, '.'' -. 80 S
..ss, ss; rilss.f ~ 20 6s 80 80 - = 'w.-s:c. -
wigs, Tosp.s.. n-ir Dys. iiap Dy.t~s
- Rasss. csss. f.' so . s'' a. "A a.
". a. s.r..is,'. 1.,r py.-Ts. meet
ss.. s..ss .rss@,I. fs'sf Il ssrc.ss,.
whs.,.. ~ wilson, uishea pr,m,.~
"a csr'ss a. ys.i'.. 81 N's.tt's.. ~
y S''i''" W. ga - N. cx....,s~
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
GGPJRTART FROM NEW ORLEANS
-,~>~~~~~~~~~~-~~.->-~~
Arrival of the steamer Mcrn-
ing STAR.
-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~>~~<--~
THE TEXAS EXPEDITION.
REINFORCEMENTS NEEDED.
->~~~~|N-o~r>o|>->|'+~--s
SEIZURE OF COTTON IN NEW ORLEANS.
REINF0gcEMENTS NEEDED.
SEIZURE Of COTTON IN NEW ORLEANS
General Banks Views on the
Presidential Canvass.
The SOUTHWEST PASS BLOCGABlNG FLEET.
AFT AIRS IN NEW ORLEANS,
&s.s 2c.s ~.

Tho steamship Morning Star, Captain CorEleaay, from
New Orleans l4th inst via Havana, arrived at this port
esrly evening. She broush: the msz aud one thou
sand bales OF cotton freight.
Our thanks rendered to Mr. G. A Fuller. purser OF
the Morning Star for taking charge Of and promptly de
ltvocing our dispatches.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Prizes. Cashed tn All Icgaitxed Lot
teries Infofmston &, zen CHARLES W MAU0ER Bro
ter. Gdts Br0Adwa, second a,ot. cseS room.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

sOyai HSv"an Lots~Sy.-.0 Per Cent
premium PAID Tor ptS.s Information Furnished Hsae-t
rsiss paid lor Douboons snd al nds Of Colt and Shi
TAYLOR co. Baa.crs no. i0 Wal srcei N. \.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Dmoia, Drawing. OF the Library Asso-
esl,oa Comosayls Lottery OF Rcntsoss
tsfrA ClAas i-S-hos % lNi.
IT. 80. y. t.. 81, ~. CO. -. -. SO, e. II.
CL.s, ,ss-No, - Iso,
10. 63. Z. 6J. 81. II. /. ~. i6. ~, ~.
Circulars ssst ny atdresuns
fRANOk. ELLlS 4 90. MAasssrr CoragtSa, gf.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Rr.t and Chca,"'-i Nev-paper
la the Country.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

a Deduction OF Fifteen Per Cent Made
All sses Prizes cnshsd and information furnsb-d
alt i-xslx0d lotteries.
ALrOa q 90 Brokers - r,as street, nv.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

30" -, ,m.dS Tor Goid. ana Cough
fNHffhN = i ltt'dtne ttr test and IAlfat pfarsrs
Non q" use. a. 20 Aa'or Hsuf. B,ra'sy rect
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Esct worth Knowing Fine Daly
p.er fors 10 re he h,s' iuahy y DrA haA
To- ttts the kew H.' 90 a. lss kasssu s-rret
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

b~sutifut Com -,ie inn - stTd's w. opnt,
o. hoHth, Llnd ic.u faf pfe--rvug snt beepuis s.
ne comp rkioh aud ggia a. as hr A1--y ast 1rntAi
o.er
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

liiUston wigs snd Toupsss, Jspssaeo
sfh' soeis', iygsaiq.f. f0r re.grlax -. b.ir
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
Itsbitt,y q. T,h, CoId

I.ortn Bvooks - sow-ts shtosa bis BoO1
ms"r. "iotsy s'ris' ready 80 Bsss1s,y oorasr -
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

An Iron Constitution the Fcruvfsn
syrue. s'pfte- thr ooN vuh g, principle Or no
eleuicas irop- gns s'rrprU l'sfrsiA nss ldr - Va
sek and feeo.e. DePot. ip ~ .asar
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Iron F"rni'"rs, ''ow n.ass.sas; mas
HHAN b, csnA' srstt sss Of Bfos1~v
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Dogie's Hyperion Fluid .rs'Sres sns
dresses Bogi~'r Ilecrir hsir Dgs "a Try
he c.uvtucri BOGIE. 3f.4r. hl'1 e .ary,shers
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

a rcte~mtned Dcnocrst.--yriero rstveS
mao th. ely Who "a such TEN sf
s,csy wovit not unui s.cy. Hal becs.as
tberr A. TNk .plii'inn whlcf u-rNs.s
much n,rfincstion 20 hls iuentS -
length 6ses ONE by sbs % one - te fs' Nafa " s
ne esesi sfy. graceful shane asnui sctu I'd bs
hNDk IL HfosdEaF IN leaao'c % 1L ot1e g9De.i-
he Cod subtle fscinalson escioA W tsiA
iae.i triumph Of the hatt,r ari.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

'e ~ng Ma hins. fof sale o. ps Bfosd~s, near Twenty.
srcpad sifs-' Also rmtracsrn v.Ii,ins Hratdaa ssl
eFsF drsrrpO1 of IRA hin. ss~ing dops il the
nrr on tie BiOYcf q bsEsr marAias
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

| Chiidr-r's Logging. In Al Their Va
o. gies aud Lad can % 10 ~ atCAfrRGLi5 81
Htp.l .lSsI
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

| Dr. Wiater'R EeIss IN wild ChsrTy.-
curcs Coughs. Colds aod all Loog oaiupan's pcpot ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Goura ud's Poudse sabttie Cprsoss uAis
ro'o uppsr ir. Low fofshssf' Or any rs % tss ssiS
Nsusnt.I s6i EFosf~sy
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

! Dattey's Dvrrs ra gt'st Pain ExtrnS tor.
Pf-Asst p-ce go 50 and go -ft- he L. % Decrm5sr
| " WARD cr,osg co Ascas
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

For tho nntr-BsSsy's Tyssop.., 80 ~
the bes, snd cheapest sflicis Rod ~ al afugsss sN
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

There t,sa' oat Firs, Premium sywfS9 MAcBisE
The GRoygR \ RAEER sslsin. has bsen Arayase
tecuty Grsi a. stats tsts and tsr1J Sse
a. e'v s"S nv fsir' IA isss; sirx ~i. ~ y,,-
s.lo,reon, os sI6sFs' 'sii.i. - aaa ~
street, Brp1tvn
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Crtstadoro's Hair Dye. Preservatsv,
and wig depo vnoles,ie AMI reiai. y, q A10r us.ss
The dye Applied b. sxiliu srils'-
The New York herald., 1863-11-21
Forty four Fr,, Prsmiam. in 1903.

Ur. Uyae's Om.s. Tor she Treatwsst ~
d..Aas by Fioric,;y uo Fourth sFSaas ~ u a-yp'tso
houFs fr,nSA D5r sBd ". u.
The New York herald., 1863-11-21

Ds vid's Fan ss,Ie OF rGcnticmca'sU Uats-
2p1S, Bfo,i Rsv, DuaBe a'srrt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02

or, patriotism, humanity, requires that
Anderson and his gallant band should
be instantly withdrawn? Sir, am not
afraid to say so.
/ would scorn to take party advan
tage or manufacture partisan capital out of
an act of patriotism.
PEACE 10 the only policy that can save
the country. Let peace be proclaimed as
the policy and you will iud that thrill
of Joy will animate the heart of every
patriot in the land; confidence will be re-
stored; business be revived Joy will glad
den every heart; bonfres will blaze on ev-
cry hilltop and in the valleys; and the
Church Bells will proclaim the glad IT,
dings in every city, town and village in
America, end the applause Of grateful
people will greet you, everywhere. Pro.
claim the policy OF war and there will be
gloom and sadness and despair pict ured
upon the face ofevery patriot in the land
A war of kindred. family and friends, fa-
ther against son, mother against daugh-
ter, brother against brother to subjugate
one.half of this country into obedience
to the other half; if you do not mean
peace. let this be adopted, and give the
President the opportunity through the
Secretary of War, to seek the word Peace
and thirty millions of people will bless
him with their prayers, and honor him
with their shouts of Joy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
BeastIy DcgrcdatiOns Of the
White Man.

Every day the Abolitionists are pro-
ceeding from bad to worse. This is al
ways the case with fanaticism. No lon
ger content to claim for the negro, equal
ity with the white race in mental and
moral capacity, the leaders of the fac
ton are now beginning to assert his su-
periority. Rev. Mr.. Theodore Tilton, in
one of his recent speeches declared the
negro not only an equal in all respects
to tho white man, but in many respects
his superior. This is tho most beastly
utterance tina: has yet reached our ears
Probably the next announcement from
the oracles of the Abolition frenzy will
be that the negro is equal to God him
self, and that he ought to be set mp foi
public worship in all our churches, after
the example Of Robespierrean madmen o.
Paris in the French Revolution, who
placed on the altar of tho Cathedral o.
Notre Dame nude courtesan, to be wor
shipped as the GODDESS OF Liberty. The
only tendency of this attempt to deiiy
the black is to degrade the mean, dirty
white men concerned in it.
Natures laws are not reversed by any
amount of fanaticism.-Herald.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
How to WATER Plnnts.

This is usually badly done. Water is
poured upon the surface, enough, per-
haps to wet down an inch or two. The
water washes the fine earth into the
chinks and interstices, and there the plant
stands with dry or only moist soil below,
but with q baked mass on the surface
which shuts out warmth, air, and the
moisture that would be derived from its
free circulation. Remove the surface
earth and pour on enough to reach the
wet subsoil, and when the water has
soaked in replace the dry surface soil, to
be moistenod from below or make a
hole as near the plant as you can without
disturbing the roots, and fill this with
water two or three times, and afterwards
fill with the dry earth first removed. At
all events, when you water at all, water
freely, and with the foot or hoe throw
a little dry earth over the surface as the
water settles away. These are important
hints. A few plants thus well cared fol
will yield more than three times the
number carelessly treated. Cle0e. Her
aid.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
sound on she Goose.

A bashful gentleman of Holly Springs,
Mississippi, took violent "hankering'
after fair seamstress of the town, aud,
after great deal Of hesitation, finally
brought his courage up to the sticking
point, and made an evening call on the
lady. He found her busily engaged at
her work, pressing off a garment with a
tailor's goose. She, however, received
him very courteously, and continued her
work. A bevy of the seamstress' female
friend dropped in few minutes after our
heroic friend had subsided into silence,
for he found it absolutely impossible to
maintain a conversation with the lady.
The sudden entrance of the visitors, in
steal of relieving, only added to his EN-
barrassment, and he sat in silence until
his situation became painful to all, but
to none more than to himself. All eff
forts to draw him into conversation prov
ed abortive, and it became a matter OF
serious concern to the ladies how to re-
lieve the gentleman of his embarrassment
without catastrophe, for he was wei
known to all Of them as gentleman OF
great worth, bashfulness being his only
frailty. The seamstress finally got through
with her work, and called out to the ne
gro man in the kitchen
"Johnp
The door opened, and stout, burlJ
negro stuck his head through the door
way. and said,
81 is here. missus."
"John will you take this goose out?'
Our bashful friend sprang to his feet i,
an instant, and exclaimed
81 beg your pardon, madam, for in
truding on you, but will go out my
self"
And before the lady could explain he
meaning to him, he had gathered up hi
hat and made his exit, which was follow
ed b. the frantic yells of the girls. | an
sorry to add that that little misundel
standing made an old bachelor and a
old maid.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-07-02
Come out for yaiIandigham.

Mr.. STAYMAN of the Delaware (Ohio)
Standard, a paper that supported Tod
two years ago, raises the name of CLEM-
ENr L. VAIAASDIonAM. Here is what he
says
To day, we again, place at our head
the banner of Democracy, with Q. l.. Val
landigham and George e. Pugh as its
Standard bearers. In so doing we know
that we shall encounter the most violent
opposition, aud prescription, from GER
tain class, that we have ever met with
during the whole course of our long and
eventlul political career-but this shall
not deter us from doing our duty,
manfully, but win only nerve us to great
or diligence and perseverance, in the cause
for the re establishment of our now dis
tractcd country to its former peace.
Two years experience for war, and q
support of the present administration,
National a"d State, has sufiiced to con,
vince us and others that if the Union i,
} ever restored it will be through the inf
ence of men who are now denounced al
, traitors, sympathlzers, butternuts, ant
copperheads. Being satisfied Of this
, from what we see daily transporting, W,
are in all justice bound to act according
ly, regardless OF what some persons may
D think of our course. When this unnat
ural strife commenced we were among
| the first for war, but when the admins
l tration commenced its unconstitutiona
and arbitrary arrests our zeal began Il
slacken We honel that the mower
} that be might see the error of sucl
course But thus far wo have seer
no disposition to return to the Constitu
tion and tho law for such cases-a law
r too. signed by Mr.. Lincoln. Regarding
; the oath wo took on becoming either
OF this country, to support the Constitu
tion of the United States, as binding un
der all circumstances, we shall ever &C
so as to discharge this duty--seeing jeff
Davis and his rebel crew disrcgarding it
provisions we were for war on them
, and since the administration persists il
, nullifying somo Of its most wise an
: wholesome guarantees for the protectio
5 Of liberty and republican form of go,
: ernment, we are for vigorous and cor
stitutional warfare. through the ballot
box, to drive it from power. in due time
and all others who sustain its policy.
With this explanation of our purpos
we leave this subject, trusting in God fo
tho rectitude of our course, and the wi
of the majority Of the people, il left
, act, untrammelled, to make all thing
right.