davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
IRAIEHOADsgC

GREAT CpBfyNSYLvkNIAI ROUTE
NJ, }zna saWl h'lyo TEE S1irH VFnR I I
1-T NORTHWEST Asp soprHwEsf, d,
On and sfter NovEMBRR 1sth trains will iesve
baltimore from the worth csivsrt ststisn .,
follows: s.F 'r stHHn1 t..'r. n3I3 rFD
East Man ....,.eI9o q, m,
Harrisburg modntion. :. ..,.l.oo p. m.
Lightning Express. ss...."........ssor m.
The ssso 4. m. train nom washington comets
with thn o. 20 :. M train from Baltimore for Pitt
burg and the West, and for Elmifal BuHslo,
Rochoster, Dunkirk, CanAndaigua, aud Niagsra
Fslia, and for New York City. aso LIE
Tiie $40 D. m TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
oonneofs with the s.sop. m, train from Baltimore,
lor Klmira and tho North, and Pittsburg and the
SLEEPING Cars ON NIGHT TRAINS
soLDrERs' TIoKnTB AT GOVERNMENT RATES.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN ON SUNDAY.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
l9-For Tickets and any information apply ~
the offiee ofthe Great pennsyivAnia Route, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, under Ma.
tional Hotel, and Depot House, No. 4ss C strest,
near New Jersey avenue, Washington.
.'a-- iH' J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent N. C X. n.
X. ,. WfLKfNs,
Passenger and Ticket Agent,
jet-iy Corner sixth ct. and Pa. avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

1864. ARRANSEAENrslS64 q
HEw YORK. LlaEB.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND PHILADEL
RHiA sars, fiNs, hSp TRENTON RAILROAD cosPA'
RROK PHLLADkLPRIA 70 NEW YoRK
AND WAY PLAO8S,
VrSG1 w zlnHt Bsrsst wharf ana KsA-
sinkton DSpot,
WILL LEAVE AZ FOLLOWS, VIE; Faro
Al 4. M, vis Camden and Amboy-C.6A
49, (. Ss 81, via Ssnaen aud Jersey ci,y-Nsv' '1'1'
As :; ~ Sis c.Sdsn and Jersey CITY, -
us 4; n, y. 5sndon and Isrrsy CITY
"n :. =, N. Ssssins,on and isrioy CITY,
nls NJ, US Camden sud AmOoy-c. and
4. Accommodation a.H
~ Z. ID, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
~ F n, Via konIins.On and Jersey CITY, :"
@kshington and N. Y Express SEQ
~ I. M via Aensinston and Jersey Cityi
1, uxt Ginf NJ u. M ksa.,is.Oa and Jersey CITY, 400
Al TX syr 5SIsSsS " 4 I Eea,.ni,on and Jersey -"
As ~ ,Yis Gsnaea and Inooy-AesOp,.
Rodktion (Froight and PasHonger)-
LAT olals ticket If
The alS !. NJ. Evening Mall and the l.SO (Sisai,
iAys ezseptsd)
Lave Walnut Itioet wharf a 9 and % a % n, . n.
IL Leave Remington pspo, At iIIA. m., aw, 80
.Hf TsS P aAf ns laG run. "a dsg Il O,h.r. Sun
dAyb excepted.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot OF barclay street At =. m. and y. N.
From foot Of Cortland street At 7, and 10 a. M,
70 M M I and r. NJ, and 2 night,
excepted. ". II. GATzMER, Agent
Phil'A and N. Y. Ines
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. -, 1850, de1i
TERAS OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA,-Notise
shereoy given that, by rule Of the Cout, is
'erms have been hxed a. t0llowG
General TsTr1s
Third Monday Of January.
HirSt Monday OF May.
Third Monday OF October.
TtraS JDS CirctrI COtst.
In which alone iuEy e iIepnpnelsd for The trial
Fret Tuesday ci February.
Third Monday Of hSy,
TirSt TuesdsY OF November.
Te1HlI Of INC criminal C0syi
Etrtt Monday OF MAGch.
Ihird Monday Of Jnno.
First Glondsy OF peoembeT.
FRAT Monday oi december.
First Tuesday q January.
EiF:s EiF:s TSs:$syy TTSs:$$sy 81 81 Es1sS ESsS;}Ss"''
fRird @ i%qSnGdSy %Sndsyy 81 o. SE' asy'
| First Tuesday OF June.
GirEt Tuesday Of July.
Pirst Tuesday OF September.
| First Tuesday Of October,
first Tuesday Of November
~ orLs ni hs Court Il. y, MEIas.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

T OoKi LooKl LOoKt LOOK |
CusroA.MADE GOODS
BALTIMoRE PRICES.
Now opening at Oak Hsn
BoN TON
MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
under the supsrintendence Of
MIR. C. PALMER,
well.kpown to the oitizons OF Washington, where
you will nnd the largest and boat assorted stock
rIECR GOODS
that has ever beeu offered In this city.
SMITH BROS l. CO.,
Oak Hall,
No. l6I Seventh street,
Opposite Post oface.
N. D. PIECE GOODS at wholesale to the trade
at lowest market prices. sei2
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
DEYROLDs' HOUSE,

COR 81 sIdHTEESTn ST. AND PnE. AvANUB,
WASHINGTON, C.
Meats iHUialIah ~ I'll huurs, aud sl the shurtssi
Utt0e l. W. REYNOLDS,
ostS-' Proprietor.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
OHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OF

" FICE, DEPoT OF WAsHIH0TOK, WAsHIH0TOH,
D c., January 4, 1884,
AlldealGrs in Drugs, Hardware, Lumber, Leather,
once FurnituTe, Harness, ana SAddlery, are TO
guestcd TO send TO this office, on the MONDAY Of
each week, sealed proposal or list, IN duplicate,
of the articles they prepared TO furnish TO this
epot At short notice, with the price Of each
Arked in plain figures, so that, N ease the eXi-
enoies Of the service require it, the article or ar
tiolos can De Obtaincd without delay, and AT the
lowest price.
luIrad 20 fuTnibb the list pulgtuAllY every Monday
morning, d, II. RUCKEht
BFiREdiOr 9ensr n aud Chief QuArtermAAtsT,
ASST Depot Of WaahinHton.
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

VIZ LILA RDS' HOTEL,
w SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Lo,n4r PS1HsvlUOnIs AU.aH GEd Trrtssnfh 'rs,i
WaAhiAaiHs D Ist-ly
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10
~ ii. M | l. l. Il r,
~. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

fIEAL ESIATk, AND GENERAL
AGENCY OFFICE,
No. Oil Ninth street west, near Penn. avenue.
ConVsyRneing, Acknowledgements, Power Of At
torney, and ali business pertaining TO ths above
office transacted with dispatch.
Particular attention paid to the renting and col
lection OF rents on real estate, and debts OF all
deIoriptions. N. B.-Property holders oan receive
he very best itsnAnts without charge apaS-tf
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

,pr. y. vELLFrs rnvsso Ho,pi,s,i In m. Sst
.r.l Biosk, corner Of seventh and . s.rss.,, oppo
,i,o ,Aa Pos, and rss.nt ofSees. Rooms "a and a.
nm s,sir.. ws.hinvtoa. d. c. o. '.f aa. -
Daily national Republican., 1864-10-10

thereby certify that, 10 the beet OF my Hnowl.
'dse and belief, tho abOve.nhmod guaTantors are
IoOd and suifeieDt AZ Hursties tGr the amOunt for
which they otcr to be- security.
To DO certified by the United stStos District At.
to-ney, Collector Of CuEtOms, or any other officer
under the United states GoyeTnnoAt or reIponni.
Bile person known 20 this otioe.
.. II. RUCKRR,
dee-u brig. Gen. and QuArtermasteT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04
MP srANTON'S DISPATCH,

WASHINGTON, June 8, 10 P. M.-To Major
General Dix: A dispatch dated yesterday, a.
T.;o P. NJ, has, this evening, been recelveo
fr,n General Sherman. IT.
Re reports that on Wednesday, June |: Nc
pharsor moved up from Dallas to the point u
front Of The enemy at New Hope Chqrch;: =
o. Thursday, June 2, schofe|d and HooktT
having been shifted to the extreme lett, PUSH
81 forward towards Marietta; at the same time
Stoneu2an's and Garrarc] cavalry were sent 70 e
Altoona Pass. which they reached ana hoI"
possession Or r
these movements, the dispatch says; have
secured that pass, which Was considered Tor
mtaJla one.
6Tovements are reported By The dispatch as
in n2osress which are uot proper noT sor pug~
ton. =
Nothing has been heard from Gen Grant
since his dispatoh st seven o'clock yeS5eroay
'I'elegraphic communication has been delay
Cd l,v violent storm OF the Peninsula yester-
dav evening ans last night, and cannot be IS
tahI;shed before some time to morrow.
EDWIN u. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04

4 dispatch from Cairo states that prisoners
and bt>ats from White river, report that me
!Tonfaderares are thick, but that boats are not
n1olastod. A heavy force Of COME h;E:sces i
renoytea within twenty FIVE miles Of DNyals
BluGs, marching on that place. Marn2aduke,
who IS reported to be in command, had twelve
pieces Of artillery, and he captured and burned
the steamer Lebanon, ana carried the crew
and passengers Of. His force is supposed t.
number fifteen thousand. General shelby
captured Dardanellos last Monday, taking two
hundred rsoners. After the capture, be
crossed the Arkansas river, and It was supposed
he intended to strike the Little Rock :: !road.
9uerriIIas are reported as unusually active IL
Arkansas. and It appears 10 be the intention
Of The CouEe Iarates &c force the Federal troops
20 evacuate al the State except Little Rock
ano Helena Jacksonport and Batesvllle have
been evacuated by the Federal rces.
Captain J. G. Putnam, Reserve Corps,
Chief OF Military Detectives and Patrols at
HEADQUARTERS District Of Washington, has by
order of President Lincoln been appointed
Provost Marshal Of the District OF Columbia,
in place OF Captain Henry 4. Scheetz, re-
moved
There are Republican journals, Ike The New
York Evening Post, which find in the action
Of the Cleveland Convention nothing more
than natural and justitiahle expression OF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
Destructive Drought In south
ern California.

G. A. Garfield writes to the Monterey
Gazette OF May 10Th as follows:
Since the time OF writing my last meteor
illogical report quite Il number Of heavy
showers of rain have fallen, making the to-
tai amount up to the present time, I.Sj loo
inches On five different nights rain has
fallen, and twice in the day time, causing
vegetation to put on the livery of green
which it generally wears here at this time of
the year There has been no frost lately, 30
that the little rain that has fallen has done
more good than it otherwise would but it
came too late to save the crops and cattle.
If the rain we have had lately had fallen in
April instead Of now, it would have kept
the ground moist and the crops growing,
and would have prevented, to great ex-
tent, the terrible loss of stock animals that
is now inevitable From the grain crops
that were sown, there will be saved little
hay or straw, but the most Of it will not be
worth cutting. Potatoes and beans will
turn out but little better.
The cattle, sheep and horses Tin which
the wealth OF the country consists) will near
ly all die this year, if they are not killed"
to prevent them from dying.
The sheep it is true can be driven away
to find pasture in other localities, and so
will not be total loss, And many of the
rancho horses can be saved BY driving them
into the small valleys in the mountains; but
all the small colts, and many of the large
ones, are always destroyed by the panthers
{ California lions) that abound in those pla-
ccs, in the thickets
The few cattle that can be got togethcron
the ranches are now selling at from two to
three dollars head; large cattle that are
fat bring, say fifteen dollars; but there are
very few of them. or the rest, not even
the hides will be saved for they will die,
for the most part in inaccessible places, and
where they cannot be found
There ls, then, no prospect ahead for the
stock raiser in this part Of the State except
destltution and poverty. OF course there
are few favored localities near the sea
coast where the grass does not dry up en-
tircly, aud where the cattle will not die So
much, but what have stated above will
apply to almost all Of Southern California
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
Peace Resolutions.

On Saturday Hon, GARRETT DAVIS, of
Kentucky, ollcrcd the following resolutions
in the Lower House of Congress; thoy will
probably he taken up this week
RcSoired, BY the Senate and House of
Representatives, that three years of civil
war, IN which the enormous expenditure of
blood and treasure has no parallel in the
world $ history, and whose widespread
raplnc aud diabolical cruelties have shock
ed chrstendom, and which from alternative
success has produced no essential results
prove that war was not the proper romedy
for our national troubles
ReSoirei, That il the people of America
would have and restore their shattered Con.
stlmtion, and avert from themselves and
their posterity the slavery of n military dcs
potism, OF n public debt the interest upor
which all the avails of their labor and re
sources will never meet, they must bring
this war tn n close.
ReSolrcd, That the President of tn
United States be and is hereby authorize,
to propose cessation of arms and an am
nesty to the authorities of the Confederate
States of America, with view to hold
Convention of the people of all tho State
to reconstruct the Union; and if that can
not be effected, then said Convention agre
upon the terms Of separation of tn
States without the further efiusion of bloc,
and Of lasting peace among them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
who viii he NOMinatedl

We are hourly asked who viii be nomina.
ted for President by the Democracy, and W,
would gladly give the answer if we could -
The people are prompted more by curosit!
in the matter than by any particular choice
They want a competent and honest man
devoted to the Constitution and the Union
who will restore peace to the country ant
prosperity to the nation, and they want the
one who can poll the most votes against the
doubled and twisted old pimp Of hell nomi-
mated by the thieves at Baltimore.
If we have no man in the Democratic
party fit for the position, then let us go for
Fremont, JEFF Davis, or any other man in
the world except that old sediment Of per
dition known as Beast Butler. Even Fred
Douglas would be an improvement on Lin
coin, whose only qualification for Office is
telling stories and having no mind Of his
own.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
ARMY NEWS.

from the Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday,
The news this morning from the head
quarters of the Army of the Potomac is of
an interesting character. As near as we
can Judge from the dispatches Gen. Grant
used his entire force in front of Petersburg
to protect the troops in throwing up fortlh-
cations, from which his siege guns would
command the city Of Petersburg and the en-
cmy's Notifications This work accomplish
ed, he withdrew the main force, and with
the md Corps in the advance moved toward
the Weldon road. The 9th Corps, which
was to cooperate with the 2nd Corps, failed
to connect on the left, and General A. p.
Hill taking advantage Of this gap, charged
through and fired volIcy in the rear ofthc
2nd Corps, creating panic in our ranks
and causing the Fcdcrals to make a rapid
retreat to the woods. The 81 Division was
left unprotected, and The oncmy charged
upon them in the rifle pits and ordered the
leaving the trenches fell back rapidly; many
of them were captured and quite a number
were killed and wounded Our loss in kill
ed and wounded is placed at | 300
| In the evening at eight . clock a charge
was made by the Second Corps, and the line
Of works from which they had been forced
was recovered. The advance was then made
along the entire line, and it was found that
the enemy had taken a new position some
distance back where they had thrown W
strong entertainments. On Thursday NOR.
ming the fifth corps moved toward the rail
road, driving the enemy before them, and
in the afternoon they reported that they
were III possession Of the railroad and ar
rangemcnts had been made to destroy it, -
! About five o'clock in the evening large
force Of the enemy were seen moving to-
ward the front as if to resist the 9th corps,
! During the night nothing occurred but
| picket firing and very little was doing on
Friday morning.
In front of Petersburg on Thursday
sharp skirmishing was kept up, the sharp
shooters picking off men at the distance of
900 yards. An artillery duel is also kept
up every morning.
1t seems to Us that all the Federal move
mcnt above given is for the purpose Of Gre
ating diversion with the enemy and draw
ing them away from Petersburg
The latest from Grants headquarters is
his recent interview with President Lincoln
at City Point.
That Important movements are IN pro
gress Of a strategctic character is certain
and further adviccs from the armies south
of Richmond will be looked for with con
siderable anxiety.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
Price, SO Cents.
W. d. HOXWORTH, Millersburg, o.,
Bridge Notices.

NOTICE is hereby given that the county COM
~ missioners will meet and contract for the
rebuilding ofthe following Bridges at the places
and times following:
On the lst day of July, A. ID. 1864 at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. to contract for building new bridge in
Richland township, across Wofcreek, near
Joseph Smiths, on the road leading from Spring
Mountain to Loudenville.
Also, on the same day at 4 o'clock, Z. NJ to
contract for building Woodwork of a bridge in
Killbuck township across Woolfcreeli, near Jo-
scph Eaton's, on the state road leading from
MillerSburg to Newark.
on the ID day of July, A. d. 1861, at l o'clock
u. NJ. to contract for a new bridge across ISich-
ard Shreve's mill-dam, in Washington TOWN.
ship, on the road leading from LalieVille to Lou
denVille.
on the 9Th day of July, A. d. 1864, at 10 o'clock
n. m. to contract for IL new bridge across Mar
tinscreell ut Benton, Saltcreek township. on the
road leading from Benton to HolmeSvtlle..
On the same day at 4 o'clock =. N. to contract
for woodwork OF n bridge in Paint township,
across Sugarcrcek, near VIM. Crows.
On the 9Th of July \. ID. 1864, at 10 o'clock q. m.
to contract for woodwork of n bridge in Wal
nutcreek township, across Indian Trail, near
steam mill.
on the eth day of July, \. u. 1864, Mt 10 o'clock
n. m. to contract for building new bridge in
German township, across Sugarcreek, near ia
cob Fishers. and on road leading from Rowville
to ShanesVillc.
BY Order of the Commissioners.
JOHN WEI1NiAN;
June 1G 1861. County Auditor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
OHnens of Peril.

An abolition newspaper is fearful that
Congress will adjourn without passing some
law to conscript every able-bodied man in
the North, and says:
"The very air is thick with omcns of peril to
our cause from the lack of men. We have noble
armies in the field daily melting away
Just so long as the present administration
remains in power, just so long-even fit be
a dozen years-will the 'air be thick with
omens of peril from lack of men, and so
long will our "noble armies in the field be
melting away" When G5, 900 men are sac
riiced simply to carry out Ny Plan, and
$4,000 are annihilatcd under the lead OF
such men rs Banks on single cotton steal
ing expedition, and ten thousand are slaugh-
tered to gain two or three electoral votes in
Florida, 50 long, as is not only natural but
quite proper, will there be a lack Of men;
SO long viii the "air be thick with omens OF
PERIL aud just so long will our noble ar
mics melt away. " f.. When an incompetent
and knavish Butler almost daily leads, or
rather, drives men to useless slaughter
when war is diverted from its purpose o.
restoring the Union to a crusade agans
Shareholders when civil rights are abolish
cd, and the bayonet usurps the ballot box, ,-
then there must be invariably San air thicl
with omcns Of peril lack of men, wht
do not wish to risk their lives to further tn,
designs Of insane and despotic partisans
and an army ''melts away in the attcmp
to accomplish impracticable ends.
Let us oust the boorish Silenus who dis
graccs n seat once held by Washington lc
us purge the national temple Of the contrac
tors shoddyites, gamblers, SPECTATORS, and
corrupt officials who have transformed this
great and once sacred cdlice into den of
thieves let the war cease to be the expo
poncnt Of the idea of fanatics, and become
the hand maiden Of the constitution, and
then will the air be no longer thick with
omcns Of peril, nor will our gallant armies
then melt away" in attempting useless
enterprises; nor will there be need month
ly calls of men to satisfy the voracious nav
Of hideous war
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
Cause and Effect.

The outrages done to American liberty in
the person Of Vallandigham and others cost
the Republican party split, and the total
and final loss of the Fremont wing, or ndi-
cal Democracy, who do not believe in the
slavery of white men by olIice-holding ty-
rants, The remaining faction Of the Rcpub-
can party, the oiIicc-holders and contract
ors, cling to Lincoln STILL the author and
responsible cause of all these crimes and OF
the imbccile and corrupt mismanagemcnt OF
the war, The cost Of that political blunler
will be the disintcgration of the Lincoln
party, the division of the honest from the
dishonest, and the election of good Dcm
ocrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
OF the Army--I.incoIn,s \
Nomination.

An army correspondent Of the st. Louis
Republican, a war paper, thus speaks of
the feeling of the army in regard to Lincoln.
1t says
"The nomination of Mr. Lincoln ut the
Baltimore Convention creates no surprise
or enthusiasm in the army. 1T has never
doubted but that, with hundreds of blood
suckers who have been nibbling ut the pub
lie crib for the last four years with so much
benefit to their pockets, who were in that
Convention, he would have been successful.
lie need not have made the colorcd impor-
tation from the Swamps of South Carolina
to insure the result. 1t was totally unnec
cssary for him to bring delegations from ev-
cry nook and corner of the seeded States,
where the sun has scarcely shown upon a
true patriot or friend of the government
for the last four years past, when the Con-
venton was already packed by the creatures
OF his creation, at the expense of the blood
of tens of thousands of good men and
thousands of millions of public treasure.
THE army believes that there never has
been time since Mr.. Lincoln inaugura.
/ ton, that he has not had the means at his
command to crush the rebellion in siS
months had those means been properly
used. That there have been vastly moro
lives and more money expended in this con
test already than were necessary to have
subdued the rebellious States had the wa,
been prosecuted with that vigor whicl
should have characterized a proper admin
istration of our affairs.
The army is loyal to the core, but it i
not true, as is popularly believed by man,
at the North, that all the political senti
ments of the men have been revolutionize,
and abolitionizcd 1t is not true that tn
army is incapable Of discovering incapacit
and imbecility in those administering tn
affairs of our distressed country; and it
not true that the army is a unit for the pres
ent incumbent, or that it believes Abraham
Lincoln to be an immaculate being, who's
robes are pure and spOtless." "
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

JACOB WOLENER, Hannah Wolever and ia
cob Wolcvcr, her husband, all of the county
of Warren, Illinois; Eliza Fliclinger and Levi
FlcIlinger, her husband, of the county OF Ash
land, Oho Margaret Finney and George W. Fin
ney, her husband, Ohio Murray, Amos Murray,
Lorinda Wolcver, all of the county of Holmes,
Ohio; Jacob Wolever, Margaret Wolever, John
IL. WOleVer, Samuel Lorenzo WoleNer, Harriet
o. Wolever, Eliza Jane Shelden, and Joshua
Shelden, her husband, all of the county OF Por-'
ter Ind lana, will take notice that petition was
filed against them on the 2Sth day of January,
a. D. 1864, in the Court of Common Pleas ot
Holmes county, Ohio, by Samuel WoleNer, ana
is now pending wherein the said Samuel VOL
ever demands partition of the following desert
bed real estate situate in the county OF Holmes
wit: The east half of the south west quarter OF
section twenty-seNen, township fourteen anu
range thirteen, containing eighty acres OF lana;
and that at the November term of said Court ap-
plication will he made by the said samuel Wol.
ever for an order that partition may be made or
said premises. -
SAMUEL. WOIENER,
WORRIES & REED, Atty's for Petitioner
May 20, lS6i-w7pfS6 D.