davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29


nights; did not occupy the back parlor during the
night but went there during the day the third
occupied by trunks; IL was occupied until ycster.
day by Mr. Simon Masscna; don't remember when I
last slept that Mrs Sherwood has occupied the
front paror with for the last ten days. there is a
door between the front and back parlors; there
bed in the front paror NO slept on mattress on the
floor, and pay my board very well, $12 per week,
don't pay myself but Mr. Romero does IL for all Of us
his father will refund TO me; before this I
occupied the large room on the second floor;
! had no clothes there not even handkerchief;
know how much money Mr. Romero now has in his pos
session; have not settled with him. but in.
done any financial business in Cuba FOR me- has only
done since my arrival here; never gave him any
money in Cuba have been brought up with Mr. Romero
and have great deal Of confidence in him. saw green
hacks In Cuba with Mr. Diaz; the greenbacks brought
10 me by Mr. Romero tied up in two ndkerchefs;
there some hundreds tens and other bills did not
notice II there any thousand dollar bills Romero
took the money out Of the trunks In st. Marks place;
he kept the keys OF all the trunks; the money was
taken out OF the trunk by Romero whenever needed
IL; Romero gave Dominguez out OF the trunk money
when he needed II, because Domnguez was in my
$1,000 20 be paid 10 Mr. King; King wrote TO me 70
Philadelphia, and stated there many ways 10 invest
n New sga nov o s' nsr IN
have not $4,000 there, but have papers worth III
don't know whether have 81, 600 there; can't tell
wS.h 1so sh r.. c
July Is; was In hundreds nfties and tens;
King told he would esdesuor TO put my money out at
small interest," but July ~ he told me he wanted TO
loan the money Mary siepson, and tod him 70 do
II he thought all right; would be satisfied with one
per cent per year; MI King told me could not get any
SIM son; King aid not ten me how much would get;
Romero gave the money 70 King On the morsng Of the
asn Of July was With k'% T,, wnsS 'GCs
md pshsrs but dony know how much: hsvs lent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

Port Of New York, September IS, 1865.
oaEARsD.
Steamship Columbia, Barton, Havsns-sponord Teston
Steamship II A Pitt Covi. Bernads- Middleton Co..
Steamship d II Mount, Bachus Jacksonvle-C Good
Steamship Hunter, Rogers; Savannah Jones;
s..m:sp North Point Smith ySrs:: n,
Bark 81 James tBr Johnson Cork for orders-Dearborn
Bark Holland (Br) Loveaud, Santiago, Cuba-J Thomp.
Bsrf AbeSSsen anderson ne New orieansFw II ROBSON
Brig Express iswe), Gohie, Havre-Funch. Meincke
Brig Luisa sph Garss, Las Pslmas Canariesc Trum-
Brig v,ctora tBr wyman Lasuayra and Porto cabelo-
Brig Abby Fsnno tBr Mclean, 81 John, NB-Miller q
Brig Village Queen, Hamilton St John, Mp Nevius
Brig Nevs OBJ, Talbot oeorsstown, Dc-smpson 4
Brig Dashns Wave tBr). Otto, Philadelphia scholberg
schr Gilbert Bent Br), Howard, St john MD Dswolf
schr Emily Huschinss Wilmington, Nc-Murray No
seSr Gen sheridan. Buell., Norf OH, Racket Son.
sssr GhSss Collins saHgSr as, Buck Co.
Steamer Farchld, Traab, Philadelphia
ARRIVED
Esn. @ sn ss: = ss
ss:S: 4 y r. Fl :ss:s s;::Ss;:
ther bound +, and Bremen steamship.
Steamship r Cuyler, DOard New Orleans Sept TO- via
w Pass 2ls, at AM Has had strong head winds the
entire passage
ST. %S. Tws Spice, ne %
Steamship Gen SedRwick, Sawyer, Wilmington, So hours,
with mdse and passengers, to Livingston, Fox 4 Co.
Steamship Mary A Boardman, Jordan Morehead City, 81
hours with cotton and naval stores to Murray 4 Nephew
Steamship Haeras Parrish Norfolk, Is hours with mdse
and passengers. to Livingston, Fox Co.
Steamship Yazoo Couch Norfolk, "a hours with mdse and
passengers TO q Heineken 4 Pamore.
Steamship Montgomery, Ryder Philadelphia "a hours, in
ballast, to order.
Ship Mnnehaha (Br). McGrath. Londonderry, % days.
with iron and 1877 passengers, 10 @ 4 j KNOX,
Ship Republk Brem) Schmidt Bremen. 80 days, In bal
last and 24 passengers TO Unkart Co.
Ship Mercury Steson Have Aug 90 with mdse and 429
passengers to Boyd Hincken Had heavy westerly winds
split sails &c Sept a. lat ~ 3d. Ion g. saw brig Margaret
standing ~ with foretopmas mantopgallantmast and b
boom
Brig Mnnehaha tBr), Douglass. Cow Bay II days, to
Whitney Co.
schr Laura Pride (Br) scopean 81 Kits IL days. With
salt, to Jones 4 Tough.
cotton, 10, to d r Dibble.
Schr Eclipse, Stront Georgetown. DC. IL days.
Schr Pierce, James, Elzabethport for Portsmouth.
Schr Ellen Barnes Clifford Elizabethport for Wareham.
gchr Cornelia, Weber, Elzabethport for Fall River
Schr Aida, Eaton, Elzabcthport FOR Providence.
gchr Franklp Pierce, HIM. E1izabethport for New Haven
Schr Potter Grummey. Elzabethport for Norwich.
Schr Edwin, Allen Boston for Albany.
Sohr White Sea- Lee. Newburypoi.
Schr Harriet Lewis Taylor Rondout for Providence
BELOW
Bark Mary Dyer. from Port an Prince.
Wind at sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

THE rIRsr COrNBCTICUr HEAVY ARrfLIBnv.
This regiment arrived from Warrington yesterday and
was quartered the Battery Barracta They numbered
about eleven hundred men, and under command Of
BviQader General Abbott The First raised ~ Hart
ford and has been three years the service participating
In MANY OF tbe princppl engagements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

Eckford.. o 3 II -
Umpme-Mr. Jewett Of the Empire Club Scorers-
Nessrs. Mcconnell and Smith. Time Of game-Two hours
and twenty five minutes Fly catches-Hutua, Z; Eek
ford, Q.
The Eckford and Atlantic second mines play their homo
and home game together on Monday n Bedford.
rnE ArLANrIcs or BROOKLYN VERSUS THE CHAR
TER OAKS OF HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Sept %, 1895
The Atantcs and Charter Oaks played here to-day be-
fore large audience not pretty game nor was
played with much spirit the part Of the champions
The a full nine innings game was thirty seven 70
eleven Pratt led the OF the winning nne rcceiv
ing but SIX The Atantics left for New
York To- night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-29

Total. ..~..."....W II Total ............T Is
Clubs H. 3D. 3d. a. 6Gh ca tn sA. GA TIDAL
Eenssrd.: : II ! Q : .
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
Petition for Partition.

EIIX tBFrlI FARVER, Jacob Farvcr Will
IA liam &. FarVcr solomon j. farvcr, iona
than furVcr, Elizabeth FOuch and John FOuCh
her husband, Maria Furver aud Anne l'arNcr of
the county of Holmes and state of Ohlo and
Abraham karVer, BarharI Fair aud solomon
Fair her husband, who reside in the State of
Indiana, are hereby notified that Il petition was
hlCd against them, ON the 18th day of June, 1860,
in the oflicc Of the Clerk OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the county ufllolmcs
by George q. Farver, and is now pending,
wherein the said George q. FnrVer demands
partition of the real estate, situate and being in
said county of Holmes and state of ONO, to-wtt:
Being the south west quarter of the north h-WCSt
quarter of section eighteen, in township nine,
(RCrlin) and range six, containing forty acres.
Also, the west half of the the southwest quar-
ter OF section eighteen, in township nine, Der
linz aud range six, containing eighty acres,
lands ~ the military district subject to saIc at
GAINESVILLE, OhiO.
Also, being the northwest quarter of section
eighteen, in township eight, tGvrmuu range
~ district subject to sale NJ GAINESVILLE, ONO
containing one hundred aud sixty acres.
Also, the middle part OF the west sue ol inc
northeast quarter of section clghlecu, IN town
ship eight, (GCrman) and range uNc, containing
two acres,
Also, the west half of the northwest quarter
of section eleven, In township eight, iMucNhni"
and range six, containing eighty aCrrs, except
ing thrtN-tWO acres oil the east side Thereon
heretofore sold to, and now owned by John w
FurNcr.
And that at the next term of said Court to h,
held in said county on the 1th day of November
iNib, the said George q, farVcr Will apply for m
order that the reasonable dover of Elizabeth
Farver in said premises he assigned, and tha
partition may be made ot said promises.
GEORGS Il. FARNER.
BY jRlrCUrIELp X tHL, his Attorneys.
Juuc 10, lsbp -M5ptS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
Cotton the south.

Since the close of the war UNEXPECTEDLY
large quantities of cotton are discovered
A correspondent of the Cincinunti COM
ntGctdi, writing from Atlanta, says that
the editor OF the Atlanta MttNjgcHcer AS
gures him that there are not far from 900,
900 bales in Georgia The planters, of
course secured all they could from destruc-
ton, and the facilities they had for sccrc
ting cotton have lcd to a very General belief
that there was a much less quantity in th,
country than has been shown to be the fact
since it could be disposed of safely. II
there are yet remaining two and half mil
lions Of balcs, as recent calculations by in
telliget authority show, the South ha,
capital that will enable her to do much
in the immediate repair of the devastation
caused by the war She is now bu,ily a
work in repairing her railroads, aud tn,
fact that in several instances the director
Of these road, have proceeded without tn
assistance of the government argues n con
lilcuce in their own resources and tho,o O
the sections through which the roads ruI
that may well afford encouragement.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
The War Against the Freedom
OIGOT,Stkence,

The signs multiply that the flnaticism of
the day contcmplatcs tilt against freedom
Of conscience and warfare of religious
sccts. For instance, the Rev. Gilbert Ha-
ven, in the New York Mdcpcat, Of June |,
states it as his opinion that a struggle be
tween Young Amcricanism aud Roman
Catholicism is at hand Writing of the first
Napoleon, he says : ellis ambition did
not destroy republicanism; his retirement,
had he chosen that course, could not have
saved it, The people were not ready for it,
because they were not fit for it, and their
uniitncss arose from their region. 1t will
be found impossible, we believe, to maintain
a true Democracy whore Papacy is the rul-
ing religion. It's forms, ideas, history and
spirit are hostile to the liberty, equality and
fraternity Of man. We n,ost get me9 that
question IN America. Romanisin, as a form
Of Church government, must be destroyed
ere the world is saved. "-CM. Enq.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
Let Dr. johnson Try his EGand

When the Rebellion developed into an
armed outbreak, the Abolition political doc
tors declared that it was simply surface
irruption and could be cured within ninety
days; and yet after four years doctoring,
which, under their treatment, leaves the
patient both physically and pccuniarily re
duced, but to all outward appearances com
pletely cured Of his disease, these quack
declare that his system has not undergone
a particle of improvement. They tried
blood letting, then added an emancipation
decoction aud coniiScaton plaster, and
they now say if he is not put under a treat
ment of negro suffrage, his disease will
again break out with intense virulcncc.--
Would it not be well for these ouacks to
stand to one side, and allow Dir. johnson
try the remedy Of legitimate State Sover-
eighty, and soothing omolcnts? Perhaps,
it he shall be permitted to pursue this sort
Of practice, he may restore the patient with
in the space of year. STATESMAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
A CARD.

EDITOR or FARMER:--m reply toiuany letters
and inquiries from people in this section of the
country, the undCrs gncd take great pleasure in
saying through the columns of your paper, that
our renowned preparation known us GOES
DYSPEPSIA CURE, is Il certain cure for IA -
pCpSia, in its worst stages Many cures Of long
standing within our own acquaintance, have
been completely, aud we believe permanently
cured. 1t viii stop distress after eating almost
inStnntuncouSly, and enables the dNspeptic who
hns lived tor years upon Graham bread and the
plainc>t diet, to eat as heartily as he pleaSCS,
and anything he chooses without danger or dis
trCsS, or sOuring, or rising on Me stomach. It
iSH intailihle COrreCtOr of ofindigCstiOn and con-
stipatipn, creates healthy appetite, stops sick
headache heartburn, sickness at the stomach,
pains, cramps or collie in cithrrStpmach or bow
els, and sWcctcnS offensive breath, aS soon rs
you take II, and by enabling the patient to take
plenty of hearty food, (which is the parent of
health,' produces NigOr, strength and energy.
In every trial we have known it has speedily
eradiCatod Dyspepeia with all its attendant sui-
ferings, weaknesses, debility, and loss OF power,
giving instead, ~ proper activity and tone to
the stomach and organs of digestion, and as we
confidently believe, and as the published certfi-
Gates in our circulars, almanacs, and iii many
ofthe leading Journals, from cOnValCSccut pa
tiCutS Will conttrm, completely, permanently,
and almost miraCulouSly "curp the worst case
OF Dyspepsia in existence" We warrant IL in
every Instance. 1t can be obtained at all the
Drug Stores in the United States and CauadaS,
at 81 per bottle, or six bottles for $500
c. q. CLARK & CO.,
PROPRIETERS
noj2yl New Haven, ct.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
sherman for Governor.

We notice that several Democratic papers
are out in Iaycr of the hero and statesman,
Gen w. Y. Sherman, for Governor. We
arc inclined to favor the movement. Shcr-
man is one of the few Democrats who en-
tered the war as Il Democrat, fought as Il
Democrat and came out a Democrat. We
like him. lie marched though Georgia
without fire and destruction, cleared his
camps of "supcrlluous negroes" and final
~ made peace on Democratic principles
He was not afraid to lead his armies, and
now when the Abolition crow at Washing
ton seek to crush him, he manIully stands
his ground, scorns the dog Stanton, and
boldly defends his position and principles
Sherman thoroughly understands the situa-
ton South, aud rs Governor of the great
State Of Ohio would give his influence in
securing real peace and fratcmal feeling
from the potomac to the Rio Grandc -
Should Sherman be nominated, what CON
trast there would be between him and the alb
clifton candidate, Brough, (lor Brough will
undoubtedly be nominated } One a man of
honor and principle; the other, puffy, in
temperate aristocrat, and whose liccntious-
ness is the common talk of Columbus.
Why it seems as though shout for Shcr-
man would so up, so loud, so unanimous
that the very Reserve would he overwhem-
ed. sherman stands by the old Union, let
the people aud soldiers stand by Sherman.
| - FramOlR Messenger.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
President Johnson.

II is stated by the Pittsbmg Post, that
President JOHNSON, ina recent converse.
ton declared that the government could
not exist without the Democratic party
IT this statement can be relied upon, it will
raise the President in the estimation of all
intelligent aud honest men. Tho govern
mcnt never has existed day without the
Democratic praty, and it never will I'm
der the guidance of Democracy our country
reached an cnyiablo degree of prosperity,
from which it has been plunged into AN a.
byss Of ruin by four short years Of 'repub-
hcan" misrulc All that is left of the ole-
mcnts Of future prosperity and greatness,
has been saAed by a persistent deionce OF
the right by the advocates Of Democratic
principles. Well will it be for our counsry
and the world, if Mr. johnson, true to his
former record, and true to bis early. political
education, shall set himself to work to re
store the landmarks Of that lorious old par
ty which has been the rock of our safety
and the bulwark of our defence. .--Rd6,
Deulcr.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15

a rumor has been current in Frankfort
Ky, for several days, that large pond in
cludcd in the grounds at Camp Nelson was
drained last week, and nearly one hun
dred dead bodies of infant childrcn-thc
offsprings Of ncgroes-wCre found in the
mirc at the bottom.
The fare from Baltimore to Richmond is
So. No passes are required.
A daring swindlcr named Davis has late
ly been victimizug citizens Of Des Moincs
to the tune of $4,000 by selling lands cheap
for cash on forged title paper. He is still
at large.
General Warren has resigned his com
mission Of Major General Of Volunteers,
and has been succeeded in command at
Nicksburg by General Ostcrhaus.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue at Wash.
ington does not feel authorised by law to
regard the amount received on "A policy OF
life insurance as either legacy or insurance,
consequently, assessors, until further adj
viscd, will not hold such amounts to either
tax.
The HeroNS Washington dispatch says
Gen. Sherman report will be published
next week, by order Of the War Dspart'
mcnt.
The UnuldS Matamoras letters says the
breaking up of the rebel armies has ruined
the trade Of Matamoras and vicinity The
fall Of cotton has rendered it improbable to
transport it across Texas.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
Legal NOTICE.

TONRAD WEESund Modclcna WeCshiS wife,
" residents of the State of Indiana, are here
by notified mat George Schnorr OF the county
OF Holmes in the state of ohio, did, on the 10Th
day OF June, \. u. 1860, file hS petition in the
Office of the CicrI OF the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the county OF Holmes in the
state of ohio, against the said Conrad Wees and
Modclcna Wees, defendants, ting forth that
the said Conrad Wees and MOdclcnu Wees gave
4 mortgage to one Susan t.. CalhOOn on the Sd
day ol April, 1861 ON Lots numbers one nun
drcd ana seventy and one hundred aud seventy
one, in the town OF MilcISburg, in said county,
To secure the payment of nine hundred and
SCVcnty-iNu dollars and ninCty-1iNc cents, aC-
COIding To three several prOmisSOry notes re
were assigned by the said Susan r.. CalhoOn to
the legally appointed and qualified guardian of
Nndruw and Elmira CahoOn, and bS said guar
dian To one Nicholas BuctHlry, and by said
Bart2lcy to the plaintIll, George Schuorr. That
by the mutual mistake of the parties, n-l.ot
number one hundred and ScVCntN-Onc, an ad-
joining lot was included in said mortgage in
Stcud OF In lot number one hundred and sixty
nine, which was the one intended To he mort
gagged, with said ln-Lot number one hundred
and seventy; that the defendants did not then,
Gageablc interest in said 1n-lot number one
hundred and ScVcnty-one; but that they did
own and intended To mortgage to the said SUI
san T.. tdInOon and her assigns said ln-lOt No.
one hundred and SiNty-ninc; and that said mu-
tuul mistake was not discovered until after the
assignment of said notes; and praying in said
petition for n Judgment for SW5a5 with interest
from the 3d day of ADril, 1865 that said mistake
may be- corrected, and that said Iu-lotS number
one hundred and siNtN-nine and one hundred
and seventy may bc ordered to be sold ana the
proceeds applied Ia the payment ofsaid indcht-
cdncSS. And the said defendants are notified
that they are required to appear aud answer
said petition on or before the l2th day OF August
y. D. lSG5.
BY CMrcuFIElD ~ uul, his Atty's.
JuuC 10, lSGl-w1.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
President Johnson ana the
gndicngs.

There is nothing more certain in the inn
mediate future than that the radicals and
President JOHNSON will pursue different
paths. They have opened upon him al
ready, the occasion being his proclamation
for the reorganization of North Carolina,
and the complaint being that he has not
all constitutional barriers and
conferred the privilege Of suffrage upon the
nirgcrs Phillips, Sumner and Wilson arc
the leaders in the new crusade, and their
vehcmence at the outfit indicates the temper
in which they intend to pursue it. The as
sautis another reason why the conservative
sentiment of the country should rally to the
vigorous support of the President, whose
bold iaithfulncss is fully up to the JACKSON
standard.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
The National Eheht.

The national debt is now admitted by the
officials to have amounted to over 50, 500, -
o0o, ,0JU on the 3tst OF May. Thisis is 81, ,00O,-
100000 more than had previously been
on by them in their estimates. -
Such a mistake shows how little, really,
they know about the matter. The propa-
bility is that when the war claims for dam
ages are adjusted, the debt will be nearer
forty five hundred millions of dollars than
twenty-five hundred.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
Jefferson R1ayiS.

The following is what an English news
paper says of Mr.. DAVIS:
"When the whole Conlodcracy called
him to take the helm Of government, hc
obeyed the mandate Of Congress which
his State ncknowlcd, and which to him was
law. Mr.. Davis is patriot, and as such
he may be worthy Of condcmnation but he
is a traitor in the sense that Cromwell
and Fairfax, Washington and Franklin,
were traitors"
This is very truo, and will be cordially in
dorscd by everybody in the United States.
For once, a hostile English newspaper has
succeeded, although by mistake, in telling
the truth with reference to this country
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
30 CREaNIlslhnaiVpS.

The undersigned having been restored to
health In II few weeks, by a very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years, with So
we're lung affection, ana that dread disease, Con-
sumption--is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
TO all who desire it, he will send Il copy ofthe
prescription used, Gree of chargc) with the di-
rections torpreparing and using the same, which
they will find sure cure for CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BKoNCl1rIs, COUGHS, CoLps, sc. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scripuun is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Information which hc cOnccivcs to be invalu-
able; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it Will cost them nothing, and may
prove Il blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings County.
(n2m3.) New York.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-06-15
1loj2yl
alew Adreytiasnsenti.
LEGAL NOTICE.

CAIAIl EAltR and John KaIr, her husband,
- Maria IlaNton, Anna Cunlllc and Alfred
Conlnle her husband, Mary IiaNton, Jane llaN-
ton, Richard llaXton, samuel iiaNi ton and Mary
lIaNtOn, widow OfJOhn HaNtOn, deceased, VIII
take notice that Il petition was hlcd against
them ON the 18th day of June, 1865, in the Court
OF Common Pleas within and Tor the county OF
pending, wherein said Andrew IlaNtOn de-
mHudS partition of, and the assignment Otdow-
or to the said Mary HaXtOu, widow, in the fol-
lowing real estate, tO-wit: The southeast
quarter OF section twenty-five, of township
eight and range six, of the hcunnpprOprialed lands
in the military district subject TO sale at Honcs
villo, ONO, containing one hundred and sixty
acres situated in Mechanic. township, Holmes
county thtO ana tiltt ut tine next ttrul or Sjtd
Court 10 he held November 7th, 1862 the said
Andrew llaNtOn will apply for an Order.that
partition may be made of Said premises and the
assignment OF said dover thcrCin
ANDREW HANrON,
Petitioner.
CUlrcuFIELD & UNI, Atty'a.
.iunp lStp-WT