davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-09
The Loss of the Repabiic-Safety of
the Missing Boat-Arrivai AT New
York OF she Passengers.

The New York Times of Saturday
states that the missing boat which
put off from the wreck of the steamship
Republic, was picked up on Sunday, the
Goth ult, by the schooner Harper of
RoXbury. There We're eleven men on
board as follows: Edward Ryan, sec
ond mate; Capt, Ryer and Maj. Sauve-
nant United States Volunteers; John
Fleming, Charles Conway, James Crellan,
James Nash and James Quinn, seamen;
Patrick Maloney, officers mess man a
fireman named Charley and Joseph Will
lis, saloon steward. The boat was picked
up twenty-five miles from Cape Roman,
and fifty or sixty miles northeast of
Charleston, s. C. Her occupants had
not tasted food since the 25th ult., the
date of the wreck up to the time Of their
rescue, being of course thoroughly cX'
hausted and in considerable suffering.
The clothing Of most Of them was left
on board, and they were scantily clad.
They had seen only two vessels (steam-
ers going southwark during the whole
of their perilous voyage. These they
sighted on Saturday evening, butin spite
of every effort, displaying their clothes
on the end Of oars, &c, were unable to
attract attention, the vessels being at
full speed and a very heavy sea running
at the time. The men were brought to
New York Friday night by the Empire
City from Port Royal,
Capt. B. F. Ryer, late Captain Of the
Twentieth New York Battery, one Of the
rescued, stated that he left the vessel, to-
gether with ten others, on the 25th Of
October, at o'clock P. NJ, in the Cap
tain's gig-a small four -Oared boat-and
in company with three other larger
boats; but when darkness set in they
separated from the other three boats, and
in the morning found themselves COM
pletely alone and at the mercy of the
winds and waves. At times the boat
would be half full of water. Iu this
fearful situation they remained three
days and four nights, without food or
water, as in the hurry to leave the sink
ing ship, provisions or water were to-
tally forgotten. Their sufferings were
terrible, and they were about giving up
all hopes of being rescued from watery
grave, when welcome sail hove in
sight 1t proved to be the schooner
Harper, Capt. Coombs, from BuCksport,
Me They were all taken on board the
| schooner in an exhausted state, and
mucn swoiIen. ny tine Cdrefui attention
of Capt. Coombs and the inhabitants Of
Hilton Head, they are all doing well.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-09

ANDERsoNyILLE.-A correspondent of
the New York Times, who has recently
visited the cemetery at Andersonviue,
says that the last headboard bears the
number 12,848. Add to this "a prisoners
who died Of small pox, buried in anoth
er enclosure, six criminals who were
hung by soldier prisoners for numbering
and robbing their comrades, and one
negro soldier, and the total mortality Of
which there is any record is 1910. The
same correspondent furnishes list of
the names of New York soldiers buried
there, which is published, and which
amounts to upwards of 2500.
THE ELEcTIoEs.-To- morrow is the
day for the annual election of State Off
GERS in Massachusetts,, New York and
New Jersey. OF course everybody knows
what the result will be in Massachusetts,,
and great many hope and believe it
will be similar in the other two states
that is, that it will be right and right
eous.
-Artemus Ward says his hair re-
sembles lovers on the eve separation. It
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-09

The REBEL WAR DEBTs.-The Presi-
dent has sent another dispatch to the
Governor of Georgia on the subject Of
the rebel debts. We should suppose the
Coppcrheads, Rebels and English bond
holders would learn after while that
all such debts are to be totally and for
ever repudiated, The following is the
dispatch sent from President Johnson to
Gov. Johnson:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-11-09

-Artemus Ward says his hair re-
sembles lovers on the eve separation. 1t
is hard 70 part.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09

BALMOREL SKIRTS,
at the BOOK STORE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
COpperlncudis1l.

Here is paragraph that sounds copper
headish-but it is from one of the leading
Republican papers of Ohio-the Cincinnati
foWnerctaE
The last monthly statement of the nation
nj debt shows that our revenue has latterly
been greater than our expenses. For a
time the debt has been reduced at the rate
Of nearly half a million per day. The poll
cy of the Government should now be to
contract the currency, and approach specie
basis AS rapidly as possible, There is an
intense longing among the people to Jingle
small change in their pockets, and become
nmlliar with the American eagle spread in
liver once more 1t would be beautiful to
hnv a nice spring chicken, or pound of
auttcr, for solid quarter or to get first
ga-s cigar for a tcn-cent piece. Somebody
must break when the collapse comes, but
the sooner il comes the better for all con.
aaruod. The dweller in paper houses inn
urtno, as always, that if they are given a
little more time, they can save themselves
and make ready for the shock Of the revul-
sion. But il is not So The more time is
given them the higher they will build thcir
Unstable ediiices, and the greater will be the
inevitable crash, The policy of the Presi.
dent in disbanding the army, and placing
the navy upon a peace establishment, is
wise. IL saves the sincws that will
borve in future wars. Let hmcontinue the
good work, and rid the country, by every
means in his power, of the redundont pa
per currency; and the country will stand
firm based upon the rock Of specie.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
DR.. SCHENCK'S

PRINCIPAL Office and Laboratory is at the N. Il;
corner of SIXTH and COMMERCE. Street Phil
adelphia, where all letters for orders or business
should be directed.
He will be found there every SATURDAY pro-
fessionally to examine lungs with the Respirom-
eter for which his fee is three dollars; all advice
free.
In New York at No. 30 BOND Street, every
TUESDAY, from am. to 3 p. m.
At the MARLBORO HOTEL, Boston, January IL
and 49, February 10 and III, April 10 and 90 May II
June il and l5 July l9and 20.
The time for my being in BAITIMoE and PITTS
BURG will be seen in the daily papers OF those
cities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
COnCiIiatOry--Very.

Saying not one word about the right or
wrong of the matter, We regret to record the
fact that a special dispatch from Washing
ton says that 'the War Department has
decided with the approval of General Grant,
not to restore the property Of Ex-Governor
Henry A. Wise, ofNirginia. General Ter
ry's action in refusing to give up the estate,
is fully sustained Wise's house is still
used as school for the children of Freed
men, and ohm Brown daughters are teach
ers. If this be so-if the War Depart
ment has so decided-if General Grant has
given his approval and lent the sanction of
his name to such an act-and if the Pres-
dent shall approve it, then will our misgov-
crned country be still further disgraced by
an instance Of malicious meanness, at the
mere mention Of which Americans must
forever hang their heads in very shame
gsts or admirers of Henry A. Wise. We
have not forgotten the iiippant assaults up
on Andrew Jackson, some years ago. We
have seen nothing i'll his political or militia
ry career, to cntitle him to admiration. But
that does not take away the reproach in
Cured by high officials, by the indulgence
Of low and petty spirit of revenge. The
The pretext by which the War Department
seeks to Justify its trcatmentof Mr.. Wise i,
the fact, that as Governor OF Virginia, ht
caused the law of that State to be executed
in the case Of sold John Brown" That ac
anown to be just and acknowledged to b,
80, in words, even by the most infatuated
Of the abolitionists, has never been forgot
ten nor forgiven by them; and now tha
they have, AS they imagine, the power t,
manifest their vengeance with impunity
they demand of their official "hewers o
wood and drawers of water" that Henry A
Wise shall be subjected to such petty in
dirl,cs as their ingenuity can devise
iirUrc his residence is in the first place Ia
ken as school house for negro children
nnI in the second place, ''John Brown
laughters' are installed in it, as teachers o
he virtues 50 finely illustrated in the life o
their father, And now, when Mr.. Wis
asks to be put in possession of his property
he is told thathe cam have it, iorthe reaso
that it is wanted for the negroes and "Joh
Brown daughters In the name of Il
that is decent, let brawling fanatics learn t
moderate their resentments, even if the
lind it to beindispensablc to their safety an
happiness to persist in playing the fool, i
order to keep themselves from the more ex
pcnsive luxury of serving the devil l-Hia
I)eaier
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
A G. f N II s. .

BOSTON-George G. Goodwin & Co.
NEW YORK-Demas Barnes & Co.
s. Hance.
PITTSBURG-Dr George III. Keyser.
CINCINNATI-FES Il SURE & CO. JDPar
CHICAGO-Lord & Smith, and II. Scovil.
ST LOUIS-Collins Brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hostetter Smith e.
Dean.
Also. sold by all Druggists and Dealers,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09

There have recently been extensive resto-
rations of property by the Government to
citizens in Charleston. Nearly all the
gharfowners, and several Of the largest
property holders of the city, have again un-
restricted possession Of their estates.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09

In a correspondence between Sccretar,
Seward and Governor Perry, of South Car
olina, a. 10 the time when he shall reln
quish the Office of Governor, Perry is in
formed, not until released by the express
order Of the President.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09

A man in St. Louis has sued for divorce
on the ground that the marriage by which
il is alleged he is bound, was performed
when he was under the influence of some
stupefying potion the designing woman had
administered TO him.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09

General Howard, the head of the negro
boarding house, orFreedmen' Commission,
has been prospecting in South Carolina. He
made n speech, in which he told the people
that unit they allowed negroes to testify in
courts, the Bureau boarding house would
continue.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
FARM FOR SALE.

rJNHE undersigned offers for sale the Farm on
| which Samuel Gurret, deceased, lately re-
sided, situate in Ripley township, Holmes coun-
ty three miles northeast of Nashville, on Ihe
Uolmesville road, containing 100 acres. me
G,rm is well watered, under n good state ef cul'
tiyation and Is well improved.
For particulars inquire OF Samuei tarrett,Jr'
residing on the premises. ,,>~, ,,
Executor of s. Garrett, deceased.
January 20, 1885
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-09
@ ALEcTURE
TO YOUNG MEM,

Just puJished IN Sealed EaUeiope, Price
Sir Cents,
4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and
radical cure oi seminal Weakness, or Sperma-
torrhun, induced by Seli-Abuse; Involuntary
Emissions, lmpotency, Nervous Debility, and
lmpcllmcnts to Marriage generally; Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical
incnpaclty, sc. by ron. j. CULVERWEII.,
NJ, H.. author Of the Green Book, sc.
The word-renowned author, in this admira-
bile Lecture, clearly proves his own experience
That the awful consequences OF selfabuse may
he efectually removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies
INSTRUMENTS, rings, or cordials, pointing out q
mode OF cure NJ once certain ana enectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi
tiOn may be, may cure himself chcaply, private
~ and radically. This lecture Will prove boon
10 thousands and thousands
/ sent under n seal, In plain envelope, TO any
address, ON the receipt OF six cents, or two post
! age stamps, by addressing
III Bowery, New York, Post ONCE box i5s6
\ Nov. II, 1854. no3y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

s11DL AMI Ian MACE, Tesrs sshss
Wholesale b. bR0wNlsG 4 SLOAN and DAl
II, 2EIFER 4 hUsH. Indianapolis
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02
Posr oFFIOH.
TRakE-nAUTE'. ..-..-.... INDIANA
Winter Arrang cement
MAILS AKRIva AT THE oFFIc3

f.-..su. Inyl.nspli'ss yottls E.sl s@ilgs u a-eu
Hastsrn. Iz1lsnspolis, Cii efresu 49, ic<-
iss.lls. .lsasgolns Esst a soath of thoss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02
Dg. waTcHT's
s.ItlEilflNG EhIlIR +.
- gssEHcE OF LIFE,
ssssrro frsns res. ss.fasi~ kstrs. .-osssla
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At.-l delicate

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.|' fato '- anr'f .gaie-s 'a~ii,al uscosssiss
- b.~ i-Hi. -lH arr rrt-fal Nobility
- f.a hf..t iiksi.ri. in f-uairs
= on. lsNt tiIrs fsirt,,irf ~ il.s Ilcsu
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80 flar iariie fseisHve urufAi povsf.
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= = - Soc. 9ri-g si,e ress 70 u,s eASss.
tF Fl. nrdl.'ne l~si1frs - manly vlgof ans
sslll 'hs l-enr istlsliAica. ues6 -dosn sae
..- f, a,,les-. -sers Al "A ycatf, tie overss.s-
Il eaeAIT> sas dsiilo sf a~svs-s deyrcsslep.
- 'ts'issiasi s-f.fing frpu ..s.rsl debility, "
in lln>s' ~ .faji< s-ge.. vii al 6nd lmme
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r1'I. 49, Nv y =" -
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fstsstg tiistr, Are .ols By all entefphens
t.aI fi.f oleilxet ~orid. eorur nnprinciplea
ssos.' no : -ssti ,ss ny sl, esn ps-sSsss ps :
sirtt. rilcv. se1 make more money ay s<ii
~ - sSrs ~aep n--ssssdir.n.~ A.yon vHlss
Ina sNh. hye. the health u yoar futurs 81
.'t' :. nVi b~ tecrived hy such unprnclfsef
- - - - - c4ss< -..fscsass aas tas> osh
49, ~ nr0g 40 sssi ass Dsy thea fos you, sn
ies. ilt saoosy IN tsti~r. aud vii send ussG
- 'lts k-Gsrss. -~earriy sealed and packed. ire
f..H ahssrrailOu. tf
LaJiss Greusa.s, ox1 address 10 perfeos
.If .cr statizs faliy and plslsiy their disess~>
r sywpo1s, Ne treat al drssses of chronie
stefl ir riEls = frnAie Prfsefsts need not he'd
,a.s Ftsstus- - sAr nshilty 20 ,isi ~. have
iE-ts4 ptilvDir successfully 10 al po~tious of The
sisihs 4 sisb, y correspondence
Psslsufs asilFv-tas VIII please .tate plainly al
NJ .yuif Hns u u.-sr coni'isirfs and write Post
t.cs. Cesniy, stst, kad asme " writer plain, snd
.....o-- sesaAsc -,.f.as,s ar sst,lJ /
4-na sur ~ r-fg> ftf'uphiet f-r< 20 any sd-
dl~rs Address All le.ts 3 Psnphlsis or advice 70
he prohsi-fcrs. lft fIf. H.ff
Or w. r. MERWtn q CO.,
NO, g Liberty eresi. Nee rOrs.
ssls - rssaal py Tncx. A. pAzs. BBxRL q
Ez0DL z AMI AZ Ian pkHcE, T<rs Hshse
Wholesale b. bn0wNlsG 4 SLOAN and DAl.
II. akIFkR hU1H. Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

fJAyIN0 seh ny entire sock Of
II zsr<~.ss szs srsn k>~sre .. c><y a e
E~4trs pssls. was s<~s N - r~ss e~se~a -
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02
aAILs oLosE

AL ksils els-e on sund4y e. Q J'sises y. ..
sasnsss lnsn snd letter writer's ssnsrA4if I'll d
ssll 70 po@t a2 fsf rsf-foace. tae forasoina ar
gxns< nsas, s>p>eizily thst pat - = rsisunE -
10. JONES. 2 NJ
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

= V ID p L . rn <.
The syppsss. Of catArrh e. thsy generally ap-
Peef are 81 srst very snget Perrsns cne the y
nsVe neqasui attacks. and are mors sensitive -
,.s sa~-s.s .. '~1 eesssure- n tAis OOnti Jon che
pess ssy oe dry. OF ssisht disohsrse thin and
sore t~r~ard oec9saias tAick aad sdh esivs.-
AZ ths disss>e becemes ch~oaic the isscha,se. s,o
Increased N eeAaiiy and shsnsed Ia quality. tb.y
ooasnst on Ths -reucns are Offensive, oAus,ns
nsa brrAts. tao voice a tAok Anl ssal the eyes
sfe ~esti the seuss cf tAe smeil 10 s-ssasi or de-
ueysas ssAieess irssasisly takes placs. xsother
tee pereor 70 obliged % t,sar ia tArost IN he
msrnins Of thiSs 0f fi'ny mucous. watch hss fall
lea sosn srou the usai aurins ths alsAt. when
ms tsk.s plses the person msy bs sure thai kn
Asesss ,s On Us ssy . the isnss.s shouls les.
lAs ssovs are Boz '.~ ., IN. aapy c.tarrA
s5mpts<ns,
4 Single Bottle w,,I Las, a moath-,o
br used three times Day
GEsrsuogIALs.
grsss roD Innois- la.s speaker Of ofIllll-ols HOoss
ofk-sessustlses ant q rand s.stsr % A. =. s
A. y. q 1so st-is q llIsoas
FsrxroEs. Oct 81. isa3.
pnAs sns In reply % yosr nsues oftks ina inss
issale cay that l wa severe aiilcisd sash Ca.
..rrh Tor yesrs, when bsosms aoqaslnsed viii
ycs aot bonght t~o bosu u youF Lleait Catarrh
htnsty. before hsd assi ons boatls wa sen.
s'hy Improved. and before the second bottle va
nni.hsd. sss oonPietsly carsd. osa recommend
hs medicine 20 ell n.stsd vita Cstarrh
Respectfully Yeurs.
r1oa }. ruRNxK
thisis .ooerltfy thst IN toe nss of IL. s.slys
C@t2rrh Remedy, espcrsenced much relisf Ant
have haaro many speak a hss bsira snvslGAble
for ths oare u csiarrh.
Ysnrs a..
ohiosso Nay n. lisa EDWARD ELY
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

NOTICE her~oy eivsa 70 al tar
a Nt<< s<<<estr< s1ztf > = rrs>-.f - . 80 -u..s
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02
N g w F1 = m

sfeN OF Tine PAD Lock.
NVE hsrsey announce 70 The rab-
w - t4ss s@<snx parss -->s - i~<xs 40 -
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1865-01-02

rzRzr se-Tx xk-E1r1Sr kkrlRoAc.l
>xcsszsHss orssez.
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= @z@<r GAIA soon.
arelo4~4 &~r-tssr.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

d A New STYLE OF MARRIA1E.---Pen
sylyania, which has always been especial
ly fruitful in religious sects, has new
one now-the Menonites. What pcculi-
arities Of their belief or unbelief may be,
me know not, but they have novel way
of courting and gettong married. The
preachers do all the courting, the mascu-
line candidates for matrimonial pleasures
and expenses not being allowed to visit
the objects of their hearts adoretion,---
When a Mennonite brother wishes to take
a Mennonite sister to wife, he, tells his
minister, and tho minister breaks it gen.
tly to the sister. If, like Barkis, the sis
ter is "wilin," the thing is settled, and
the happy day appointed. The marriages
are performed in church, and, before the
ceremony is.performed, a long sermon on
matrimonial duties and spiritual relations
is preached. The essential questions that
the candidates have to answer are, wheth-
er each believed the other to be the per-
son designed BY Christ 10 be his or her
companion, and whether he or she be free
from all other women or men. II they
pass that ordeal satisfactorily, the as
sumptionis reached. The marriageisn't SO
bad, but we don't like that kind of court.
ship.-Springfeld Republican.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

A DENTIST wishes the press 70 correct
the siatemeni, made on Horace Walpole's
authority, that alum is a prcservatiye of
the teeth. He says il is on the contrary
one of the most destructive agents with
which the teeth can come in contact. ia'i
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

J. T. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
q smcres, Vestings, DC. Shop, Washington St.
I'd door below tho Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

George T.. Hubbard, Dealer in
Stoves, Hardware, Guns, Iron, Nails, Spike,
Glass, Circular and Cross-cut Saws, Butchers
Files; and Manufacturer of Tin, Copper, and
Sheet Iron Wares. Job work done en- short
notice. Corner Of Washington and First Sta,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

SOME one has. taken the trouble to cal
culate what it costs to support all the
dogs in the world, and has concluded that
the expense amounts to about thirty mill
ion dollars annually.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11
s4,s56,OO2 20

IT is a base fraud of the abolitionists to
say that they are for the Union. They are
not for the old and blessed Union, or any
Union the nation has ever heard or seen.
They profess to be for some newfangled
thing, that they choose to call "the Un-
ion as it ought to be-" They repudiate
the Union given by our fathers, and wo'd
substitute device OF their own. The
word Union should burn their tongues.
The Grand Haven news., 1865-01-11

j. f. Chubb, Manufacturer Of and
Dealer in Plows, Cultivators, Threshing Ma
chimes, Reapers Mowers, Hay Presses and all
kinds Of Farming Tools and Machines Ag-
ricultural Warehouse, Canal Street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.