davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-26
An InfalianIs Rsmeoy.

Il
An InNaIiiDls Rsmeoy.
HALss HorrY or HoREHoUrD AID sAa.
Cor the cure u
Coughs Colds. Iuhcsnss, Hosrseooss D,eaa sssasAIss
aud ell Ansc,isrs Of tho throat sronehia, Tubes
aud Lungs leading to Corrampslon.
This ,nfsllibs remedy composed Of Tho honey oe 49,
pant hoyebound. In shefnical wFth bslm e..
racssd lie pr.rsips he sus'
samea. or Balm Of 0ieaa
The Honey OF Horahousd soo.hes and scsGsrs all
tons su6 nnarnm s<ions Tar Ba cisaases sar
heals and passages leading th,tanga Nsx
additional ssep organs anl
hesbful action. Let leiudes hinder erem tesas
this sovereign remedy Of ulussrioua physcaa 81
chemls, himself Thoroughly tested for yssss afs
extensive pr,sts practice. II 10 paSs SURE snl peAsaaA
,hs Tar Balm being entirely on oRsnsvs guam
ass OF common
PEicR 50 CENTS PEEsnOrTLu.
Foe sale ~ al, drusxista
CHARLES DOwSEx seaerai AsenG
a Cedar street, New YcsA-
Rrlxes Cashsd I'm AiI L~GSIIxed L0tte-
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

Usstsd states gurgssn King Cxshs sssa.
(rrom the Richmond n,spssok, Nov. a.
Surgeon Ring United Ssstes Army passcd ~ 0eoe
rs Hood arrived IN this clty yesterday snd rsIcyMd
Jsdss Ouid ne .ss go. y The libsy, - - yvssNsA
North hs ibe ssSi oaS X kseA
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

Articles OF Real Msvie ara Worth thalr
HHLMBOLDB. 6ek .Dr0adwNS
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

FragrNns Breath and PsOrIy TseeE1 .
Attrned aud thoso Who fail - svs themselves
the should not complain when of grpss
neglect sOzoDONT wiz speedily eradicate oausU
oldest age SOLD BY all druggtrtE
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

Htghsss Presssam Lock stitch s.w,ae
hscatses wuFgLEa 4 WILSON gss BreaswaS.
Whr~ q Wllson's Hatlonhois Macnips
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

An InfaNSble Ncmsdy.-h0ls's Honey
or HoREhOUSD AND TARA cnftsn cure ror ceu9ns.
hoArseness dcn breaihlng and al aHeo
throat brouchsi tubes ana iun9s sedtng -
coasumptca Tue Hoo.y OF ucgehoand soo.hNs all rrtAA
tcn The Tar Of Balm 81 u,lesd cessses 80
OF the throat and There 10 nokAeul
hrs H. P0r sale by al, drugg!sts CHARLES DOWua0
0onerai Ageas a. Cedar street. New York.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

The pr~stds1f estrosealn Co~pa.vs
. er.slent veaAnso cs1utv, rcnnsyfvans -rss sfvss.
s,.ems sal Of compIse sstoA pablsAed On sssss
ses ana fully explains rlsu cf The corporstios -
H seen o6leesa ana dreccrs ere oi srossns go
n,srciai Standing and inhuenee very liberal sdvsoan.
ample that there ss vssy ia, prcsscs q sss
iurns tho stock heldere appears that IN
sscured the ALkyhAuy river asd fayors
Oh bearing srrOry Of ovss ten aad bali milss
Ipmsdatsly "a the ands frss ienf Ovm
several su~sSfu wslIs have bees susk sra snssr,ss
tsstinaay Ia favor ~ auccess Tor "
IL Intended 10 FORM tvo compsnss ovt ~ 1870 4
occurred oy the "PreSdsrt" whos WI -
the beoeat of tkA oriGss ssock tsEA Ise
asess In New york. Messs sIMrsys -. ~ -
rreA SfN aow VEL n pesfn t~S " hf'rbn~ Nv"
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

rs-drr s-bssis Cyvoess Hsis srcrn Low
foreheads or part ~ the tady. Warranted GOV
KAUUa aspo. As Brusd~.y. esar urana street
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

Jewsiry. Watches os all Dcsor.pstss.-
w., ssje by aEo. e ALiRS AIS Brsat1ay. oao dssv -
low CsnAi str.e. q fmsFls II Wal sstscO.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

cod. pBnowss pgoscBiAL rnocuss" are ors~ss
sih shr fuiles conadsuer tser e1c~sy. They asvs
tsorougsy tested and maisa The good rspvtAtsa
,hsy have justly acquired. "A ssrs ere limitations. ~
ssts to ob.Alu no ssnuns.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

G.aases' Polish Hooss. 1almer0ts. white
Ss.a siiapsu saa 0ssfs Hoys' sni Mssss' Soota aak
shs~s. ~ BtLA.lR A CO.'S, ss7 Canal rsrs>t
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

Rtcnmsnd.-8csss sad shoes sf EvssV
dssrptloa, wholesale And rsAsl. ito Pa,,ss str--t
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

,iaea ssr.s,s vlh ulpNsg xidnr BL1oMIne
CBaxus' n As.ioipAA.ce Of ~ 80 sssssiss ssiis -
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

seal 8tsss rss vsrtasmss-, ,r.s's a.. - a..
- st,las- slshl tsr fseve fnsor tsehI ".s :. ss1
hupdred aud div q, 'ss. .seA Ior sss :, ~ ~N"'
The New York herald., 1864-11-26
Largs gl.s az r.v,hern. r.. 9.

NAfgo Vtse az Htwherns No "
r,srs,sa Aosaos, Nov. ~, 1854. -.
Inc ssoamer .saisa Ha1s. .-s.yod here this Dornins
rom Ne"o "a. N. O. large ars occurred Ia hewosss
lAs' o .s.aay, which sonsan,1 uang aas s1or's ~e
xaninaa
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

s.n..,x,s PmIszoais syr.g Uurss "
S0ns1ta. r,a,u nrlicn Sold ss HkrABOLn0
Sousns c,.us ~ .reAdwsy, neat hssrcpoatAn
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

..n,. seAwe<a Tontc-The Gess
~ noMstrapoitsn hsle-
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

hst cosss hrndred snt saveut~ese deltsra soi a
genuine KN0x ro. 70 be sSA eed :, say pros rss -
zoe sksud teach ciaaens - f.ss h, value % -
b.sssnss they ENJOY. rhy o. sis rroaa wI 80
gst al KNOxk pcom JAxAbier spases Ter nies 49,
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

ROyai efa vanA LOtterY.-PrAxes Cash -
Ia gold InfornAon furniahed. Highest paid ~
Doublooaa aud all kinds Of Gold and Silver
TAILOR Co.. Bankers, 10 Wall streoa
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

PrIxes Cashsd I'm AiI L~GsIIxed Lotts-
sies ada tufornateA given. JACOB.
Brokers' odc0 y7J Broad WAv.-
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

z: ss4sas theatres AOd stylish .s-.S:.-: .s-S tad
grand domestic establishmsnss, Goal ana sroa
are OF scarcely any account The anthracite
arissocracy Is down. the bItum'nous regime
gone M. and the iroa dynasty deprived Of 10
Scsptre. PhiIadslphis 10 ahead Of New fofA 10
MI tha. pertains to petroleum; but behind US
In every element that relates 10 mercantile
prosperity, public morality al al i"dividaal ais-
nifty. The Quaker City nay we'll wear her
lubricating and greasy lsurels.
The New York herald., 1864-11-26

last extrsaty, without rssuulng the offensive any
one pcns but waiting patiently 70 take advantage or
errors which che yuuug, xea'ous general bis nanE
might commit 10 his operations immense cncumfer.
once around H. Hc has either been disappointed in this
oxpectap or no has been unable, from want Of men or
sk 20 ,ako advantage or them This ony be has gsusd
and u no small gaia 70 him, with bis plans for
the winter. that Hood 10 far OF 70 the vest. only
fesbly shrsateuiag his and hn flank, and with the
hostile army under fnomas between hln aud Atlanta.
sy be that This the positoa which sherman hal In
view when he bcsssd that no would soon have Hood
vhere bs wanted him. certain that his psrsu has
been bus series eins, aud that the door 10 est
Tsuussses was purpossly ,cft opea 70 allure he eager
ooks Of our gallant men Ia that direction.
In the mssntne Sherman has found out, what was
long ago predicted on our side that Atlantis could
longer be considered ~ tns pivot OF army whcs Is
unable % end subsseucs IN that exhausted scsntry.
| 4 caa oeysr DO made . strons place, because II
IL 40 commanded By surrounding heights; u
| could easily nave been tstsu durug The three
l dsvs when our soo,s wore before t, they
hsd bscu IN stronger force Bc-'des, "a make vAius
bsposnt d. cyput u would require tobs restored Win
ammunition and provisions, whicn u nov Impossible
70 Introduce Nor could be any longer considered az
depot the railroad be,os destroyed or seriously
threatened with constant attacks bccsms vsIuclem -
such Having thersfcre recruited and reorGsnizsd Dis
army and having drawn ample supplies from bis base OF
operstious we'll 40 from tho scaDy remnants of the
country around him, he resumes bis mssch soushward
What may BE- the Ultimate cad or this hazardous bu'
brilliant enterprise Is o. course, mol known 70 chs pub
ie; 10 most likely W shink. not anaiiy determined
| upon ~ sbsrmas himself.
Tbs much ocly 10 certain, that hs Vii ty " posssH
| hnssf sfst q fsas- ss"ess In thk nsscsvrs vQw'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
The COnscriptiOn Bill--Repeal
of the $500 ClauSe--The En-
rOilment Bill 1s Passed.
The bill is as fellows

Section |. The President may call fol
any number Of men as volunteers for the re
spcctive terms of one. two and three years
Such volunteers, or their substitutes, shall
be credited to the town, township, ward
&c, toward their quota. Every volunteer
or substitute accepted and mustered for one
year shah receive one hundred dollars boun-
ty; for two years, two hundred dollars; for
three years, three hundred dollars one
third Of the bounty at the time Of the mus
ter, one-third ut the expiration of half the
term Of service, and third at the expira-
ton of the term of service.
In case of his death in the service the res
iduc of the bounty goes to the widow in
case of no widow, then to the children in
case Of no children, then to the soldier
mother if she be widowed.
I'd. If the quotas are not filled within fif
ty days after such call, then the President
shall Immediately order draft for one year
to fill such quota or any part thereof which
may be untitled, and in case of any such
draft, no payment of money shall be accept
ed or received by the Government as COM
mutation to release the enrolled drafted man
from personal obligation to perform military
service.
Sd. 1t shall be lawful for the Executive
Of any State to send recruiting agents into
any of the States declared to be in rebellion
to recruit volunteers under the provisions
of this act, who shall be credited to the
States and to the respective subdivisions
thereof which may procure the enlistment
4th Drafted men, substitutes and vol
untcers shall be assigned to organizations
fiom their own States, and, as far as posi-
Ilp IN their own SplnrtlOn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
The Vote I'm the House Of Con
gress ON the New COnscriptiOn
BlIl. ....


The following was the vote in the House
Of Congress on the passage Of Mr. Smithers
Conscription Bill
YEAs-Messrs Alley, Allison, Ames, Ar.
mold, Ashley, Baldwin Massj, Baxter,
Branan, Blair W. VaJ Boutwell,, Boyd,
Broomall, Freeman Clarke, Cobb, Cole,
Davis n. ", Dawes, Deming Dixon,
Donn,eIiy,; briggs, Eckley, Eliot, Farms
worth, Fenton, Garfield, Gooch, Highly,
Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard Conn Hurl.
burd, Ingersoll, Jenckes, Julian! Kelley,
Kellogg Mich, Kellogg (N. VI, Knox,
littlciOhn Loan, Lpngyear, Marvin, Nc.
Bride, McClurg, McIndoe, Miller y. y. J..
Moorhead, Morrill,, Morris IN. y. }, Amo.
| Myers, Leonard Myers, Norton, . Neil
Pa, Orh, Patterson, Pcrham, Pike,
Pomeroy, Rice Mass J, Rice Me. }, Rol-
lins IN. H., Schenck, Shannon, Sloan.
Smithers, Spauldng, Thaver Tracey, Up
son, Van Nalkcnburg. Washburne IN. J.,
( Wa-hburn, Mass. }, Williams, Wilders,
Wilson and Windom-10.
NAYs-Messrs. Allen, Ancona. Bliss
! Bailey, Baldwin Mich. }, Blaine, Brooks
Brown wis. }, Brown w. Va Chandler,
| Coffroth, Cox, Dawson, Dennison, Eden,
Edgerton. Eldridge. English. Finck. Frank.
Ganson, Grider. Griswod. Hall, Harking,
Harris Nd. }, Harris Ill. }. Herrick Hol-
man, Hutchins. johnson PA j, johnson
lO.), Kalbheisch Herman Knapp, Law,
Lazear. LeBlond, Long, Marcy, McAllis-
ter, Mcdowell Mckinney, Middleton,
Miller pa. J, Morris lOD. Morrison. Mel
son, Noble, Odell. o Neill ,O.J, Pendleton
Perry, Pruyn, Radford Randall Pa. !, Rol
Inns Mo- Ross, Schofeld, Steele ( \. y.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
A - Snaik - story.

Il got interested in the study Of serpents
down in Arkansas, where | spent most of
my last year don't know why, but l was
constantly watching them, and constantly
testing their sagacity by placing them in
new situations and surrounding them with
novel expedients, OF all kinds, I expe-
rienced most with rattlesnakes and copper
heads. One afternoon | seated myself on
IA knoll in the woods to smoke and read,
for | always had book or newspaper with
me, and had been enjoying myself for some
time, when | espied copperhead making
for hole within ten feet of where | sat =
OF course threw down my book and cigar,
and proceeded to try new experiment. As
soon as | stirred the rascal made grand
rush for the hole but l caught his tail, as
he got nearly in and .ierked him some TWEEN
to feet backward. He threw himself into a
in But concluded to let him try the hole
again After a while he started for it, stop
ped when | stirred to curl himself up; but,
as | kept pretty quite, he recovered conf
dence and again went in. Again / .ierked
him ont. No sooner did he touch the
ground than he made another grand rush
for the hole, an straight line for my legs,
But that didn't work, for got out Of the
way, and gave him another fiirt. Thi,
time he layed awhile, appearing to reflect
on the course to be taken. After time
he tried it again, though rather slowly
After getting his head little way in, he
stopped and wigged his tail as if OF
purpose for me TO grab it. l did so
and quicker than dash he threw hi,
head out, and came within quarter OF
an inch of striking me in the face! However
| .ierked him distance, and resolved Il
look out next time. Well he tried the
same game again but it wouldn't work
This time he layed in a coil, perhaps with,
out stirring At last, however, he tried
it once more. He advanced to within
five feet of the hole very slowly, coiled
again, and then, by heavens, he got the
start of me, by one of the cutest tricks, you
ever heard Of How was it p We all ex-
claimed in breath. why, said the mar.
rator, sinking his voice to the acme, Of
solemnity, and looking as honest and sober
as a man could look!
''Why, hejust turned his head toward my
hand and ,raat doaen that hole tail frst.
| saw the rascal eyes twinkle as he did 1t
too-as much as TO say,
What do you think of that, eh ?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
Josh Billings ON Drafting.

Widder winmin, and there onla son, liz
eggsempt, providin the widder's husband
has already served 2 years in the war, and
il willin to go in agin; believe the suprem
coart has desided this thing furever
Once more; If man should run away
from the draft he probably wouldn't evir be
allowed to stand the draft again; this looks
sevear at furst site, but the moar you look
at it,. the moar you can see the wisdom
into it,
Once moarly; xempt air those who have
been drafted into the Stait prizzen fur try
ing to get an honist living by supporting 2
wives tn onst; also, all them peepel who
air crazee and unsound ON the COOS; also,
all nusepaper correspondents and fules in
general.
Once moarly again: No substitute will
be axepted who IL less than three or moar
than ten feet high; he must know how to
chaw tobacker, and drink pore whiskee an
mustn't be afeard of the itch nor the rebels.
Moral karacter amt required, as the gov
ernment furnishes that and rashuns.
Conclusively; A person cannot be drafted
mosr than twice in 2 phases without his
consent; but all men has right TO be draf-
ted at least onst; don't think even rit Of
habeus corpes can deprive a man Of this
last blessed privilege.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
Plain and strong yaIk I'm tbe
United states Senate.

= IL Is refreshing 10 see the Indications that
freedom OF speech is asserting its rights in
Congress, aud that members now speak out
with nIainness and boldncss that is com
Incndable, although it may not be palatablc
To the iayorites and minons of power
For instance, Hon Garrett Davis. Sena-
tor from Kentucky, said in a debate ybe,
he alluded to Nalandigham, He exnress.
cd regret that that individual did not have
physical power 10 cut down TO the ground
those who attempted to arrest him in his
own house-his castle. He regarded the
preservation Of the great rights of citizens
As more vital and important than the sub-
jugatian Of the rebellion and the prcser
yation Of the Union, with Massachusetts
included -
MIR. salisbury, the Senator from Della
ware, went even further He said, "Ifthere
, should he law proposed allowing men to
shoot down the officer attempting his arrest
he would vote for it; and he would welcome
any thun1erbOlt whether il came from
heaven or he'll, that would strike down the
/ violators Of our chartered rights. He allu-
ded to cases in his own State under the adj.
mnlstration Of General Schcnck. or General
Skunk-which ever name i, most appronri.
ate to his character-sent to arrest his con.
stltuents, men whom gentlemen would not
admit 70 their kitchens He thanked God
that Clement j.. Valandigham had return
cd. lie had been sent into exile with
threats OF imprisonment if he returned. Let
those threats be executed He understood
that an order had been issued for his re-
arrest, but that it had been revoked. He
would say to the party in power that the
Democratic party viii stand by the rights
OF trial by jury, and Of liberty of speech.
peaceaby,. if possible, but by the eternal
God, forcibly five must and you may make
the most Of it, if that be treason"
We don think it will be considered trea-
sonable now to tell. occasionally at least, the
truth. cincinnati Enqutter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, !
RICHMOND, Va,
Jan. Sth, 1854.
Dear Sir :.

Dear Sir q.
/ have received your letter of
the Both ultimo, containing suggestions of
the measures to be adopted for the purpose
of removing ''the sources Of discomfort in
North Carolina. The contents of the let
ter are substantially the same as those OF
the letter addressed by you to Senator
Dortch, extracts from which were by him
read to me. | remarked to Mr. Dortch
that you were probably not aware Of the
obstacle to the course you Indicated and
without expressing an opinion in the merits
of the proposed policy, | desired him in
answering your letter to write suggestions
as to the method of opening negotiations,
and as to the terms which you would APP
preciatc the difficulties as soon as your at
tention was called to the necessity Of con
sidering the subject in detail. AS you have
made no suggestions touching the manner
Of overcoming the obstacles, | infer that
you were not apprised by Mr. Dortch Of my
remarks to him.
Apart from insuperablc objections to the
line OF policy you propose land to which
will presently advert) cannot see how the
more material obstacles can be surmounted.
We have made three distinct efforts to com,
municate with the authorities at Washing
tOll, anu nave DccG III.
Commissioners were sent before hostilities
ment refused to receive them or hear wha
military officer with communication ad
dressed by myself to President Lincoln
The letter was received by General Scott
who did not permit the officer to see Mr.
Lincoln but promised that AN answer woulc
be sent. No answer has ever been received
The third time, few months ago, gen
tleman was sent, whose position, character
and reputation were such as to insure hi
reception, if the enemy were not determin
ed to receive no proposals whatever from
| this government. Vice President Stephens
made patriotic tender Of his services il
! the hope of being able to promote thu
cause of humanity, and, although littl,
belief was entertained of his success,
chcerfully yielded to his suggestions tina
the experiment should be tried. The enc
my refused to let him pass through thei
| lines or to hold any conference with them
lie was stopped before he reached Fortres
Monroe on his way to Washington.
To attempt again, in the face of thes
repeated reflections of all conference witt
us, to send commissioners or agents to IN
vite insult and contumely and TO sublec
ourselves to indignity without the slightes
chance of being listened to. No true citi
zen, no man who has our cause at hear
can desire this, and the good people o
North Carolina would be the last to approv
of such an attempt, if aware of all tn
facts. So far from removing sources o
discomfort, such course would receive, a
it would merit, the condemnation of thos
true patriots who have given their bloo'
and their treasure to maintain the freedom
equality, and independence which descen
ded to them from the immortal heroes 0
Kings Mountain, and other battle-felds o
the Revolution. If, then, these proposal
caApot be made through these ENJOYS be
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
Make a Note of This.

A correspondent, alluding to the numer
Gus cases Of death from accidental poison
ing, adds: l venture to affirm that there
is scarce ever cottage in this country that
does not contain an invaluable, certain, i'm
mediate remedy for such events-nothing
more than dessert-spoonful of made mus
tard, mixed in tumbler of warm water,
and drank Immediately. 1t acts as an EN-
etic, is always ready, and may be used with
safety where one is required. BY making
this simple antidote known, yon may be the
means of saving many fellow-creature
from an untimely end
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
What Mr. Chase Thinks.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York World says:
Mr., Chase compares the attempt of the
Seward Republicans to revive the finances,
by nominating Mr.. Fessenden Secretary of
the Treasury, to the gatrmo-plastri process
used in the covering of common metal with
silver and gold, ''They may gild as much
as they choose" said he to one of his
friends, they will never succeed in making
their lead spoons and forks look like gold.
MIR. Fessenden is certainly capable man /;
but were he endowed with the fertility of a
Walpole or the genius of Colbert, he
would fail as will any man who will consent
to identity his policy with the policy of Mr..
Lincoln and of Mr. Seward. How can he
cover an annual deficit of nearly seven hun
dred millions of dollars? This is a question
which all the fnanciering skill of the world
combined cannot solve to the satisfaction of
the interests of the nation, unless through
a change of policy, of which the present
Administration is incapable"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14
Playing Tricks.

Boys are given to playing tricks on each
other and sometimes on some people whom
they pam grcatly-more than their eniov-
ment Is compensation for. If tricks give
pam to any one they are to be condemned.
Did 1t ever occur to You, boys, how much
more pleasure you might gain, if your tricks
were calculated to surprise and give the
parties on whom they are played pleasure
instead Of pain? Here is a story which IL
lustrates what We mean. Let every boy who
reads It look out for opportunities to pro-
mote, his own enjoyment by tricks Of sim
liar character
n young man was studying at college.
Onc afternoon he walked out with an in
structor; and they CHANGED to see pair of
old shoes, which appeared to belong to a
poor old man at work close by.
Let us have little amusement at his ex-
pense, said the student Suppose We
should hide those shoes and conceal our
/ selves IN the bush to watch his perplexity
/ when he cannot find them.
! i can think OF better trick than that, ;
said the instructor. You arc rich. SUP
pose you stick silver dollar in the toe 9
each OF his shoes and then we will hide.
The young man did so. The poor ma
finished his work soon and went to put o
his shoes. You can imagine his surprise
when he stopped down to pick out pebbl
as he supposed from the toe, and found
bright silver dollar; and whan he foun
! still another in the other shoe, his feeling
oyercame him; he fell upon his knees, look
ed up to heaven and uttered long thanks
giving, in which he thanked kind Provi
dence for sending some unknown hand to
save from perishing his sick and helpless
wife, and his children without bread. Do
you wonder that the young man stood in his
hiding place deeply affected? Young friends,
when you wish to enjoy real pleasure in
witnessing the perplexity Of others, see if
you cannot, in some way initiate this stu
dent, Such tricks are well worth perform
inc
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-07-14

about, the commanding general perhaps
did not laugh at their calamity, nor mock
when their fear came, but doubtless repar-
ded it a. the dawn Of political millennium.
The march Of the army from Alexandria 10
Fort dc Russey was lighted up with the
flames Of burning dwellings.
Thus has General Banks become the
''lbcrator Of Louisiana.