davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
From the Detroit Free Press.l
The Supporters Of Lincoln.

Every shOddy contractor. every man who
has coined money from ''the blood of our
men, the groans of the wounded, the tears
of the orphans, and the wall ofthe widow
supports Lincoln for reelection. Every man
who wants to continue the war for purposes
Of pelf and plunder. supports Lincoln.
Wm. Lloyd Garrison in 1856 declared
Let this Union be accursed This Union
is a lie; the American Union is a shame
an imposture-a covenant with death-an
agreement with hell and it is our business
to call for dissolution Subsequently he
declared-'No act Of ours do we regard
with more conscientious approval, higher
satisfaction. none we submit more confident
~ to the tribunal Of heaven aud the moral
verdict Of mankind. than when, several
years ago, on the 4th of July. in the pres
cncc Of a great assembly. we committed 10
the flames the Constitution Of the United
States. WIN. Lloyd Garrison i. loyal
supporter Of Abraham Lincoln.
The fanatics and disunionists north and
south are for the Unon-spltter.
The Richmond DtpGtch says: We, at
least Of the Confcderacy, ought to be satis-
fed with him. for he has conducted the war
exactly as we ought to wish it to be conduct
ed, We are decidedly in favor Of old Abe.
and if we could command a million of vote.
IN ankeeuom, ne should have them all.
TIE SUPPORTERS OF GEN. MCCLELLAN
Every true friend of the Union supports
Mcclellan.
Every man who believes that system of
government founded BIZ Washington and the
patriots of the revolution. and administered
by them and their successors through eighty
wears of unparalleled success and nrosrerity
is good enough for their descendants. sup
ports the Democratic nominee.
Every man who believe, that reason and
statemanship can accomplish more to adjust
our difficulties than more passion and hate.
SUPPORTS Mcclellan.
Every man who believes that ability
should take the blace ufimLecil;ty. consist
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
MCCLELLAN.

AIR-"HdH to The Chief"
Hail to Mcclellan the pride of the nation,
Honored and blest be the day of his birth,
What though he sprung from the commoners
station
Wen make him the peer of the monarchs of
EARTH
Rally from Hill and glen,
Rally around him, men;
Come from the valley and come from the plain,
He for his country sent,
He shall be President.
Shout for Mcclellan, again and again.
Wildly arose the glad shout of the people,
Antietam was won and our capital saved;
Rang out the Bells from each merry church
steeplc,
Joy in each eye, while the bonfires bazed
Honor Mcclellan then,
And all his gallant men:
Up with the starry flag graced with his name,
Down with "Old Abraham"
And his fanatic clan,
McClellan's the man to wipe out our shame.
True to his God and his country we've found
him
Soldier, and statesman and Christian as well;
Calm while the tempest was raging around him,
Join all your voices his praises to swell.
Shout eXultant in chorus,
With that starry flag oer us;
The flag of the free, which forever shall wave,
Mcclellan our leader be;
onward to victory
Mcclellan! Mcclellan the true and the brave
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Respect for law: The breach Of Il Ia eve.

Respect for law. The breach of It 10 eve
ry state in the Union.
Belief in the Union az unbroken: The
manufacture of bogus states.
Freedom Of the slave: Apprenticiny him
through military orders. and crimping him
for the ranks
Love Of the negro. Letting him rot in
heaps.
Love Of progress and humanity: Waging
war against women and children, and houses
and barns, and agricultural implements
Care for the sol1icrs2 Leaving them to
hunger, and heat and thirst, and prisons,
and vermin.
Now, if man. after all such falsifcations,
can yet believe, he must have that tenacity
Of faith.
(which, welded fast
To some deluslon, hugs II to the last'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
VOL. 26
MtGlellan Song,
from the Cairo Daily Democratl
MCCLELLAN and FREEDOM.
BY ]. a. sIGNAIGo.

BY j. n. SIGNAIGO.
AIR-"Batt,e Cry Of Freedom"
Yes, wen rally for the cause,
Constitution and helaws,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and freedom
For we swear to vote and preach
For free press and for free speech,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom
CHoRUs-AIcClellan forever Hurrah, boys,
hurrah
Down with the tyrant and stand by tho
law,
For wen rally round the polls, boys
we'll rally once again,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom!
We will vote in millions strong,
To crush out the tyrants wrong,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom;
Well extend the hand of peace,
That this wicked war may cease,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys and Freedom! !
CHoRUs-McClellan forever, &C.
We will speak in thunder tone
-. To the power behind the throne,'
Shouting McClellon. boys, and freedom.
That his cursed little belr'
Must no longer be knell, ..
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom.
CHoRUs-McClellan forever, &c.
We will bring with Little Mac
All our "wayward sisters back
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom;
And their rights We'll guarantee,
In the Union of the Free,
Shouting Mcclellan, boys, and Freedom.
CHoRCS-McClellan forever, &c.
Let the Shoddies clear the track,
For here's Pendleton and Mac,
shouting the Union cry of Freedom;
Though the Lincoln crew may prate,
We Will carry every state,
Shouting Mcclellan boys and Freedom.
CHoRUs-McClelian forever, &c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Keep the YsalI Moving.

The cheering prospects of the election of
is giving a decided buoyancy
to Government securities, and reducing the
price of gold very considerably. The cleo
ton of MCCLELLAN, it is now acknowledged
by his opponents, will give peace and reu-
Mon without any more bloodshed, drafts, or
viction is what is giving life to Government
bonds and lowering the value of gold. 1t
gives the people heart, relieves them of
their fears of separation, and assures them
of prosperous future. 1t is the sunshine
of hope warming and cheering the people
over the whole land. Keep the ball movingl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
THE SOBER TRUTH.

The following article from correspondent
Of the New York Observer, contains 50
much good sound sense, that we transfer it
to our columns. He hits the nail on the
head in regard TO the prostitution Of our
pulpits. and the object Of reckless polit-
clans, in leading astray the partisan minis
ters who fill them:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
PEACE, OR HOW TO sAyETIyE
COUNTRY.

Ret1rn,-Pcace, holy dove, return
And fold Thy pinions down;
fNtcnd the olive branch once more
Ana let this strife be done.
Lot war no longer brew its hands
In brothers. blood sodoar:
lot cannon's roar and musket shot
he heard no longer here,
Let not the sons n our brave cline
Despoil themselves In wrath
Lot not the glory Of our land,
Fade mid the battles flash.
Let not the true, the noble, brave,
BE offered on the shrine
Where treachery has poured It's food
or woes thatll live through time.
But let this land, this glorious land,
Once hOnOred, loved and free:
The birthplace Of the great and good,
The shrine Of freedom be.
Let friends meet as they met Of yore,
In Joyous happy glce:
Before the cloud Of war had spread
Its folds DER land and see.
Let families once more enjoy
III. The quiet Of their home;
Let the dark memries Of the past
ga Lay Ia ObliviOn's tomb.
Let brothers meet and gather round,
And live ~ brothers should;
Let every State enjoy their rights,
Then. country save we could.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
BATES Of Sdrrrtisina.
jon PRINTING

OF every description executed in the best style
and on reasonable terms.
the tARMrR has larger circulation than any
olhtf pupcr IN this section OF the State II is
now, and has been for thirty seven consecutive
years the official paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Buggies for Sale.

two horses, will sell them ehean Tbs Uo new W.
Aug. 4-w4@ wnx NAV
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22

A wedding came off a short time ago
GAINESVILLE, Muskingum county, where res
mingled permiskuisly. Hurrah for Lin
coin, or any other Nigger-worshipper.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22

A woman died in London few days ago,
who, it is said, had not been sober for six
teen years,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
From Cairo.

CARLO. December 22-The steamer Henry
Ames, from New Orleans on the l4,h, has ar
rived
Cotton unchanged, with little inquiry.
The steamer Marble City, from Memphis
brings $50 bales Of cotton
The Memphis Bulletin SAYS that the recent
orders respecting the cotton trade has had sn en-
ivening effect OIL business in that city, and tina,
the cotton trade will be prosecuted energetically
The government purchasing agent there has haC
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars placed &c
his credit Five hundred bales have already ar
rived bv steamers from below, and large amounts
are awaiting shipment. Large quantities are
also waiting beyond our lines the issuing of thu
necessary orders 20 bring is 10 Memphis.
The steamer Pauline Carol. from New Or
leans 10Th, has arrived, with few bales Of cot
ton.
The steam transport Clinton. from Galveston
18th, arrived at New Orleans with 3i2 exchsng
Ell prisoners from Camp Grace, Texas. Tn,
men, who were in most wretched condition
have been supplied with the necessary articles fol
comfort by the Sanitary Commission
Generals Hamilton and Family were also OF
the Clinton
Late Natamorss papers state that reinforce
ments had arrived al Brazos, Santiago, swelling
our forces there TO 1000. 500 of which are
negroes.
The rebels make frequent sOgies from Browns
vile, which is nor fortified. and have numerou.
skirmishes with Federal troops.
No change in the markets.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
rom New Ofn.

NV YORK, December 22-The steamer
COiumbis brings Havana dates of the 18th. The
steamer Alc1sndria. now called Mary. had been
seized NJ Nassau for violation OF the neutrality
laws she being arme vesse': but she has
probably been released
President Lineolns message was criticised I'M
favorsbly by Dioro.
The Houston Telegraph announces, officially
the seizure of the United States steamer Sonora
ago, Oh the 18th ult by an English blockade
TuLner.
The schooner Alabama was captured OF Gal
weston on the 1lh inst. Eight vessels were block
aiding at the time
The Herald thus details Shermsn's march
through Georgia:
HIS army moved 900 miles, devastating AZ
counties, capturing 1000 prisoners 10000 ne
groes IL, 900 horses and 80 pieces of artillery.
lie lost not one gun, and our entire casualties
are only about 800 or 400 killed and wounded
including the loss at Fort McAllster
Fitzpatrick defeated Wheeler III skirmish
near Macon, aud could have easily taken the city
had Sherman desired il.
The rebe, resistance ~ Oconee river caused
bui few hours delay AZ Griswodyle. where the
febrls are reported to have repulsed our troops.
Walcotts brigade, OF the 18th corps. defeated
three rebel brigsdes under Gen Philps. We
lost only 81 men, and the enemy nearly 400
The rebel militia stood fire fifteen minutes, al
though the battle lasted four hours Our forces
furiously followed the flying foe. There was not
severe battle fought during the whole march
Our cavalry was not az any time Iepulsed non
was Fitzpatrick hurt. He has several small
fights but he still wears the same hat with which
he started from Atlanta.
The steamer Africa brings the following addi-
tiOnsl news:
The English home secretary has awarded al
the monetary reward in the case of Muller, to the
cabmaD Matthews
The remains OF Mr. Dayton were embal med
and sent 70 Hayre for shipment 70 New York
The obsequies took place the 9th inst. and
were attended by representative of the Empe
ror and the French foreign minister, and the
whole diplomatic corps A detachment OF troop:
was also in attendance. and escorted the remain;
as guard of honor.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

WASHINGTON, December 22-The Govern
meut has received dispatch from Gen Thomas.
dated Nashville, Dist, announcing the report that
Gen McCOok had overtsken the rebel General
Lyon, on the 18th, at Ashbyville, in Mclean
county. Nv, and after sharp battle defeated
and routed him, killing a number and capturing
one piece of artillery.
Gen. Thomas also announces that portion OF
Lyons rebel forces were attacked and routed at
Hopkinsvile XIV. on the 18th.
The Navy Department has received informa-
ton Of the capture of the schooner Madeira, in
Mississippi sound, on the sih. The Madeira was
loaded with l05 bales OF cotton.
Admiral Striblen, commanding the east guilt
blockading squadron. reports from hey West the
CAPTURE of British schooner on the 10Th. with
= bales Of cotton
The Secretary of the Navy transmitted 10 the
House Chief Engineer Kings report upon the
dock wards and iron works Of Great Britain and
France. accompanied with drawings IL appears
that tie armed ships of Great Britain, built and
building. number 20. OF these three are heavy
iron cla,lvessels aud two wooden, cased in iron
besides one wooden and one iron cnpols
sells
The postmaster general has issued al order
to postmasters directing all mails for Sherman !
army 70 be sent by way of New York
Gold 22l3a
Col MARYLAND, special agent of tie postoiiice
department, reports that the mails acre landed
assorted. and during the afternoon OF the 10th
inst were delivered TO the army Of General
Sherman
In half All hour he sold 81 100 worth OF STAMPS
and could. if he had had them sold ioube that
mount.
lie brought with him upwards of 10 900 sol
diers letters which had been mailed there TO then
respective addresses
The army is in excellent spirits aud the mill
tary condition was never better
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
-Four Men to be Shot To-day
A Tragedy in indianapolis.
AWFUL WARNING TO DESERTERs AND
BOUNTY JUMPERS.

IL will be seen By military order, printed
elsewhere, that ohm Murray AID Thomas DOYLE
oil the llth indiana cavalry. Charles Billingsley
OF the 9Th Indiana battery. and Thomas Ryan,
OF the DIST Indiana volunteers are 10 be shot 20
death with muskSy. to-day. at Camp Burnside
between the hours OF 10 A. n. and T. VI.
These men we're sentenced TO this fate by court
martial. They are conceived to be spies and
deserteTs- That they deserters proved
When first arrested, Charles Bilingsley gave
ms name George Roberts The oath Of al
legiance was found on his person in the name OF
Cooper, which he said he took under that name.
and was deserter from the Isl Georgia rebel
regiment. Subsequen; investigation showed that
be had enlisted 10 two Or three Indiana regiments
at different times, and had once been sent 10
Chattanooga as a deserter, where, after being
confined some time. he was let out on parole
which he violated and came North refugee,
and took the oath of allegiance The number
OF times Billingsey has enlisted and deserted is
not known, but be stated 10 so of his prison
associates that he bad enlisted in Boston, and
had been engaged in the business ever since
oounhes we're fret paid.
Thomas RYAN is from New York. and is known
there one Of the "roughs." He enlisted here
with Col. A ID Streight, in the 5lst Indiana and
Immediately deserted When arrested. and af
terward, he boosted that he had Jumped thirty
boonties. and would Jump more il he could get
away. He Is known among the class to which
he belongs desperate character.
Thomas Doyle and John Murray arc from
Canada, and have been sailors on the lakes.
They came from Chicago to Lafayette and en-
listed. and were sent to Camp Darlington. whence
they Immediately deserted. They were arrested
onthe cars between indianapolis and Lafayette
in citizen clothes They are reported "olc
jumpers and evidently Intended % desert wher
they enlisted ard we're sworn in They are both
abou; 90 years Of age. and apparently of low dis
sipated habits.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

PKAcE OF War. THsrs THE QUESTION -
There are thousands. aye, ten: Of thousands OF
persons in our land who are DESTROYS Of having
peace, but they are afflicted with the various
diseases which the flesh Is heir to, that there is
an incessant war going on within on account of
the impure state of their blood, that they have
no rest day or night. Their earnest inquiry is.
as there no balm in Gilead-no physician
theref" lies. yes. usn Pinkertons Wahoo and
Calisays Bitters, and you will soon ind relief
and possess complete victory over your srou-
bled and diseased constitution. We speak thus
confidently because Ne have tried them, and the
result in our case Was most glorious- Blessed be
these bitters. Indeed they are "peacemaken."
Remember the genuine Wahoo and Calisaya
Bisters have the name Of Jacob P;nkerton blown
on each bottle All others are spurious. Fer
sale by all respectable druggists and Wholesale
dealers tues ihuksaf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

NASHVILLE, December - No Official report.
from the army.
AT last accounts General Thomas sas st CO..
unbin
A portion OF TIE rebel force hal crossed the
river and were proceeding southwark
The entire country about Nashville j. filed
with deseriers from the rebel army. many OF
whom are coming in, voluntarily OF Otherwise
The report that Hood had crossed Duck river
with sixty pieces Of artillery is untrue His ar
tillery was mostly lost between Franklin and the
battles before Nashville, and the number of
pieces left him on his retreat must have been
few
Hoods army Is represented by deserters and
prisoners as in deploTable condition, and their
utter determination il probable
The weather has been very cold since last
nigh,--the river l. fee, and risag.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

on The l9ih and 2lsi amounted to 1850. 900
and to the latter 500. 96o.
The steamer ebster from City Point with
mails and passengers due here early this morning
has not yet arrived. being clogged With ice sew
eral miles below the city. Tug boats have been
ineficiently engaged to-day'n efforts to afford
relief A ferry boat in the government employ
not far of Is in a similar condition.
Ice has formed since last night
The President hssrecognized Dennis Donobue
IS consul Of Her Brittanic Majesty at New Or
leans
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
HAD QUARTErs. DIsrRIGr o. iSDisSA,,
lSpIASsroLIs. December ~. lcbf

CIECCLAA
Col. A. A. Stevens, V L T. will take COM
mand Of AL the military forces at Camp Burn
AIDE during the execution 20 take place Friday,
December 23d. 1854
Commanding officers of Camps. IN. and about
the CITY of Indianapolis. Indiana. wI report all
their available force TO Col. a. A Stevens.
q AZ Burnside Barracks promptly at one
O'Clock 4. NJ, December 23d, leoi
10 citizens. except August Bessonies mi
newspaper reporters will be allowed inside ne
lines formed by the military forces during 'h'
execution
-. y, the nrisousrs after the execution
n, command of Breyet Nj. Gen. ALVIN /
Hovey. ~
j. W. WALSH,
Mai and Asst Adj Gen1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
XXXYM CONGRESS--2d SESSION.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. December y.

WASHINGTON. December -.
On motion of Mr.. Elliott it was resolved that
the Secretary of War be directed to communicate
if il is not Inconsistent with public interests, the
report of Major General Candy, concerning the
purchase by the United States Of products OF
states declared to be in Instruction.
There not being quorum present the House
was called to obtain one. One less than quo
rum answered to their names
Mr.. Stevens said il seemed unkind after hav-
Ing voted holiday Of two weeks from to-day,
that members should now absent themselves
Mr.. Farnsworth remarked that the House re
fused. yesterday to concur in the suggestion that
there should be no business done TO day, and ye,
members had gone home thus preventing the
transaction OF business
Ii subsequently, ascertained that some OF
the members had retired thus leaving the House
six less than quorum.
At 80 p. VI. the Honse adjourned until Jan
uary 9th,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

sX-Messrs Todd 4 Carmichael are selling
Photograph Albums. Poets. and other works IN
fine findings. for Christmas gifts; family and
poke, bibles the largest assortment IN the State
PRAYER books. in all STYLES of bindings; hymn
books OF all denominations; new juveniles, just
issued for boys and girls; toy books. for little
ones: card pictures. in oil eolors; rewards OF
merit, for sabbath and day schools; desks, port
folios. gold pens, pocket looks. bill files. aud
diaries for I-65-cheapesf in the city. at No. :.
North Pennsylvania street Don't fail TO call on
Messrs Todd & Carmichael. before purchasing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

~ Morehouse, the enterprisiug news agent
No 2s1s, North Pennsyvanis street. will con-
tinue 20 sell the Indiana State Sentinel, an ex-
cellent paper, although We say it ourselves, the
Cincinnati Enquirer. one of the sbest and most
wide awake papers in the country. the Cincinnati
Commercial. and also the Cincinnati Gazette.
Call on Morehouse for your news Subscribe
for MS. papers aud he will have them promptly
delivered
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23
srOul Albany.

ALBANY. December 22-The snow storm
set in Yesterday. continued the greater part OF
TIE night, and to day the snow is from eight 10
ten inches deep on the level All dav there has
been a stormy Wind from the northwest driving
the snow badly The trains on the Central, BOs-
tor Hudson. Harlem and North Western rail-
Dads are from two To siI hours behind time No
accidents are reported
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

tB- A few members of the Legislature car
procure comfortable rooms. with board. in pri
vste family, for the winter, by making applica
ton Immediately, to Parks Land and Claim Of
fee, No. g. East Washington street. up stairs
first stairway east of the Branch bank of the
State Indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-12-23

rx-Mr Lewis Craney we'll known among
our prominent merchants as young man OF rare
bSsiness qualifications, is. We understand. the
travelling agent for the Wholesale house OF r.
Hahn. No IL. South Meridian street. Indiana
polls We would suggest to our friends through
out the State. that for wines. liquors, cigars and
tobaccos Hahn's is the establishment TO which to
send their orders, at the hands OF Mr., Lewis
Craney.