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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-31
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-08-31
Ocrln DWle tlN6ctoell.

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Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Re belI1On in Hnyti.

Intelligence from Ilayti to the 2sth of Oc
tober is to the effect that President GEFF-
RARD has issued manifesto to the soldiers
of his army, in which he announces that the
ships of war purchased for the government
in New York are on their way to Hayti. -
With these vessels Cape Haytien, the rebel
stronghold, will be blockaded and the city
overcome Besides these he adds, all oul
other steamers, to the number of six, have
been entirely repaired and armed, and will
Immediately put to sea. OF what impor-
tance then is the loss Of one vessel abandon
ed to the enemy without fighting and with
out resistance. lie alludes to the relative
superiority Of the government forces over
the rebels, and argues tho immediate over
throw Of the rebellion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
SNaturnl Rights.S

Mr. Beccher, in stating his views on ne
gro suffrage, falls into the common error Of
enthusiasts upon that subject, that voting
is "a natural right" President johnson
stated the true principle in his conversation
with Mr.. Stearns: "'rhe elective franchise
is not natural right, but pohticulright. -
This accords with his definition of liberty
to the colored soldiers right to work
and enjoy the fruits of your own labors. "
A person is not deprived Of liberty, because
the privilege of the elective franchise is not
enjoyed. Exchange,
Tho Abolitionists place their advocacy OF
Negro Suffrage upon natural right, a
though there was anything in this. For in
stance what natural right is there in oul
not allowing young men to vote till they are
twenty onc?-in preventing Indians and
Cinnamon from being entitled to citizen
ship?-in ostracising our women from the
right Of suffrage? Again, what "natura
right is there in one man having a thou
sand or more acres of land, while hundreds
and thousands of men do not have spot OF
God $ green earth? What "nntmui ri ght
has one man to the benefit and profit of the
labor of hundreds and thousands of other
men? Let these abolition worthless answer
these questions.
The fact is, society is convcntional-al
government is convention. Our Govern
mental or political arrangement are rules
agreed upon, not "naturalrights, - LAW is
rule of action; and statute law is an act OF
the law making power Of the state, com.
manding right is write and prohibiting what
is wrong'-that is, what is legally right
and wrong.
What nonsense then to talk of the mat
ural right" of negro suffrage; voting is a
political privilege; and in our governmental
arrangements is usually extended to "al
white male citizens over the age Off years.
This privilege is withheld from white male
under 81, and white females, from Indians
Chinese, &c.
The fact is the abolitionists advocate ne
gro suffrage, not on account of natura
rights, but to increase their own politica
power That is their motive. 1t is purcl.
selfish and devilish. -Stark County Demo
crdt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
ROAD NOTICE.

To the hon orallc, the Commissioners of Holmes
County, ohio:
The undersigned petitioners respectfully ask
your honorable body to take the necessary le-
gal measures to lty out and establish county
road within said county and State, commencing
at n point the road leading from the cross
roads next south of Carlisle, in said county, to
Wise'S mill therein, where the line of lands be-
tween Jonathan &. Yodcr and Christian Stutz-
man, in the township Of Walnutcrcek, inter
sects said road: theice along said line and
through the said Jonathan G. Goder's field un-
Til II interSects the lands of David Iodcr; thence
through the said David Godcrs land Just south
of the orchard thereon; thence westerly till II
reaches the line between the lands of the said
David Sodur and John NJ Iodcr thence along
said line to the corner of the said David Godcrs
land thenccon or near the present road through
the lands of the said John NJ IOder and Jacob
Shrock, and Hoover and McCulloch. until with
In five six rods of the stable on the lands of
the said Hoover and McCuloch : thence the
nearest and best route through the lands of Eli
SNYDER to intcrSect the state road leading from
MiilcrShurg, in said county, to New Philadel-
phin, in TuScnraWaS county, OhiO, so as to cut
of only about ten rods OFT the east corner of the
field next west Of the barn on the said Snyder's
premises, in the the township of Berlin. Also.
your petitioners ask you to vacatc SO much of
the road running to Fnrmcrsville, in said
Holmes county, ns lies bCtw en- the road herein
pet toned for and the road running from the
aforesaid cross roads to Wise's mill aforesaid.
Nov. ., '6I--wiF MANY PETITIONERS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The InsurrectIOn I'm jamaica.

A private letter from Jamaica gives ad-
ditional particulars of the cauae ofthe insur-
rection or.that Island. The writer states
that the negroes Of St Thoman had become
greatly in arrears with their government
taxes, the payment of which was finally
peremptorily demanded by the authorizes,
and an armed force to protect the tax col
lector was ordered. In the meantime the
negroes appealed to the courts, the decision
Of which we're against them. On the third
of these decisions being rendered, directing
that the taxes must be paid, the negroes
set fire to the Court House, and commenced
afurious attack on the whites, during which
two of the judges and other persons were
killed. This was followed up by other out
RACES until every white person, and every
colored person known TO be in sympathy
with the authorities were driven out of the
parish.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Execution OF Wirz.

Henry WIRz, keeper of the Anderson.
vile prison, recently tried by n shoulder
strap court, organized to convict him, was
murdered by order of the President on Fri
day last Had he been legally tried and
convicted, no one would have cause forcom-
plaint-he perhaps richly deserved the pun
ishment inflicted; but, under the circum
stances his execution is nothing more than
an exhibition Of brute force, without any of
the forms of law about it.
1t would not be so bad if the lynch law
practiced nova days wasimpartially admin
isiercd, but when WIRz is hung and such
williams as Ed. STANTON are suffered to go
clear, the people have cause for fearful ap-
prehensions.
We consider it highly proper to punish
those guilty of cruelties to defencelcss pris
oners, or defencelcss or inoffensve persons,
whether prisoners or not; but why is not
the galows built upon which to hang jim
LANE, who murdered so many dcfoncelcss
prisoners on the Usage? Why is not the
gallows going up upon which to hang the
WILDs and MoNTaoMERIEs for their cruel.
ties to defenceless prisoners, including rob
berries by the thousand and rapes by the
hundred?
1t is right to hang one murderer, but it is
wrong not to hang all the murdcrers. A
hanging which would include all who hav,
been guilty of cruelty to defenceless prison
ers, would make many vacancy in the pop
ulation of the United States. But if ont
be hung, let all be hung 1t would be un
pleasant to jim LANE to be hung, but nj
more so than to WIRz; and then LANE de
serves hanging twice as much as WIRz |
mightbe disgrace to hang n United State
Senator, but let Justice be done thougl
the heavens fall -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The Recent Elections--The Re-
sult-,The Causes--The Lesson
Taught.

The recent elections in New York, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Minnesota, have re-
suited adversely to the Democracy. In New
York the abolition majority has been in
creased, The State of New Jersey has been
lost to the Democracy. Wisconsin and Min
nesota have been carried by the opposition
by greatly reduced majoritics
Divers causes have conspircd to bring
about these results. The intense excite
ment which characterized the people during
the existence of the war died away with the
close of the terrible conflict, and, as one ex-
treme always follows another, the people
have relapscd into heavy lethargy. But
little more than one-half Of the popular
vote has been polled in any of the States
which have voted this month The aboli-
tionists having a vast number Of govern
ment Office holders, who hold their posi-
tions so long as they render important party
services, had in them q powerful agency in
getting up party excitement and inducing
their voters to go to the polls The manu-
featuring interests, which profit by high
tariffs and heavy taxations, filed all require
ments for money to conduct the political
campaigns The Democracy had no such
agencies at their scrvice-a righteous cause
is all they had to excite their legions to ac-
tion, and draw votes from the opposition;
and this has proved insuficien to cope with
the corrupting instrumentalties of the alb.
clifton party. A full Democratic vote in
my of ono the States, Massachusetts, except
ed would have been sufficient to produce Q
Democratic victory.
We cannot believe that the Democrac,
have folded their arm and settled down in
to eternal repose while they are being rob
bed of liberty, law and earthly possessions
1t rather resembles that repose which pre-
cedes the gathering storm, and is the pre-
cursor of that terrible reaction which will
hurl the abolition party from power every
where.
After four years Of frcnzied excitemen
the people naturally fall into mental repos
similar to the deep sleep which follows ex
cessive bodily exercise; but they will arous
again. And if the thousands of Offices an,
millions of money at the command of th
abolition leaders have been barely sufficien
to avert mighty political revolution, wher,
will they be when the oppressed and tax
ridden people regain their wontcd vigor.
We think it plainly written in the resul
Of the recent elections that the Dcmocrac,
have the power to gloriously triumph when
ever they will to do it. We see no ground,
for encouragement, no cause for desponden
cy. Our triumph is as certain as that glo
rious spring succeeds sterile wntcr--as sur,
as the victory Of truth over error-and wheI
the active men ofthe party incte the mass
es to their accustomed spirit and engery tn
day Of our dclivcrencc will be at hand
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16

Now We admit that this is very gross
and material way of treating the subject
but it is also a very practicable one. There
is less holiday rhetoric, but more every day
fact. Your t,co thanksgiving turkeys will
cost you eight dollars; your old one cost you
dollar and quarter. The difference be-
tween the present and old clothing, tea, SUI
gar, coffee, and other potabes is as great, or
greater. We do not say that these consid-
erations should prevent you from being
thankful; but we do say that you have a
and if the balance is on the proper side, to
be thankful accordingly, +, Providence. does
not forbid men the use Of their reasoning in
the premises; nor are you morally obliged to
take the items as they are presented, nor to
accept them at the estimate put upon them
by our brother of the hard-shell persua-
sion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
ENT6 wANTE ID,
TO SELL
The American Conflict,

The great superiority Of this work over All other
histories of the war, Is everywhere admitted,
eyen nv the authors most determined political
Tens of thousands of purchasers OF
tho various inferior works, have already laid
them aside and procured GREELEY 8, which Is
rapidly superseding all other histories OF the the
war Volume III Is being prepared rom the
complete official reports OF both Union and Con-
federate authorities and oth,T trustworthy
sources of Information, with a degree OF thor
ouuhness and accuracy not attempted in any
other work. 1t will contain more null ana nc.
curnte In formation from the Rebel side than all
similar works combined.
krop, the Cleveland Pain icdf'r.
While honestly dissenting from the views -, o,
Mr. Greeley, the politician, we commend the
book of Mr.. Greely, the historian to the respect
nil consideration of candid public; As "wrteI
and statistician, he has few equals In TINS OIL
any other country.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Itcontains "A vast amount of Information, and
IL altogether superior for reference Ia any vol
ume on the subject that has yet appeared
Address q. u. CASE Il CO., Publishers, a'
Cleveland, cincinnati, Detroit or Indianapolis
Nov. 49, lWR5-w3
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Gen. Frank II. Blair.

At the recent election in Missouri, Gen.
FRANK p. BLAIR rendered his vote to tho
judges at his proper voting place, but uie-
clined to take the oath prescribed by the
new state constitution, whercupon his bal
lot was rejected. He has brought suit
against the Judges of the election, laying
his damages at $4,000. We suppose his
object is to test the validity of the oath.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16

As the workmcn at the Dover Rolling
Mill, Tuscarawas county, were putting up a
pair of raftcr, on last Thursday, n gust of
wind caused them to lose control of the tim
bers, and almost the entire building tum-
bled down. Some fifteen or twenty men
were engaged about the establishment, some
of them on the top of the building--and
strange to say, but two of them were hurt
Christian Bentz, a returned soldier, was
seriously injured and died the next day.
A Boston paper remarks: President Lin-
coin once said that General Banks gave
him less trouble than any other General in
the service" That is just what the Con-
federate Generals all said of n. F., so we
suppose it must be true.
The Matches Courier thinks that if Gov
ernor Brownlow were to die and 80 to the
deuce, he would assert his right to the
crown, and the devil would be merely Lieu
tenant Governor of the concern.
A woman in New Hampshire, who had
been abused by her husband, stitched the
bed clothes around him at night while he
was asleep, and thrashed him within al
inch of his life He seems TO have had
the advantage of her at first, but in the
end she "sewed him up
The Great Wesern Railway of Canada il
building at Windsor an iron steamer IN
: feet long, on which to carry the entire train,
of cars across the Detroit river.
The Burnett House, of Cincinnati, was
sold recently TO Capt Silas Miller, for $50,
900. Mr.. Miller intends to put story OF
il. The Walnut street house, Of the sam,
city, was sold Ut sheriff sale on the sam,
day for s5i 900.
An exchange says: "licnry 3. Foote, o
Tennessee, may be seen daily at the Asto
Library in New York, engaged upon his his
/ tory Of the war, in which he proposes t
y state the anti Davis side Of the iuternecin
rebel quarrel.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
PROBATE NOTICES.

NOTICES Is hereby given that the following Ad-
IN mnistrators and Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court of Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio, which will be for hearing
On MontluN, December 4H, 1865.
Final account of David G. Maxwell, guardian
of Almira j. Maxwell.
First account of David c. MAXWELL guardian
of Cordelu \. Maxwell.
Fourth account of fCatharinc Kcim, guardian
of Barbara Krm and Joseph kcim.
First account or linaS Chapman, guardian of
Charles +. Smith.
First account of Joseph kimcrer, guardian Of
Emma Peterson.
First account OF William VI. Gibson, executor
of James Gibson.
FIRST account OF Henry Pomcrcne, aunr OF
George Swnhart.
Final account of John Bowers, executor of
William Bowers.
second insolvent account of Henry ID. Nc
Dowell adm L of ofSamucl Metzler.
JAMES A. ESTIIIi,
Nov. .. 1865. PROBATE Judge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Wool Rising.

The colored niggers had very large con-
vention in New York State few days ago,
Among their proceedings was a resolution
TO send an ebony delegation to congress, to
los.roll that body into the leveling any aud
all distinctions of color, and removing every
barrier to his occupation Of any Office or the
enjoyment Of any right that pertains to
citizenship.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Slgnl0cant.

1t is significant fact that while abolition
msjorities have uniformly increased in the
East They have invariably fallen off in the
West. This indicatosan opening Of western
peoples eyes to the injustice done them
through New England class legislation. -
The West has long been heavily burdcned
to the end that eastern manufacturers and
spectators might grow rich.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The Demon WlrZ.

Is to pay the extreme penalty of hanging
by the neck until dead on Friday, Nov. TO-
Preparations have been made for the execu
ton Wayne County Democrat.
Perhaps WIRz was demon but that
did not justify STANTON and other ode
mons in unlawfully taking his life. The
Devil runs hell and Ed. STANTON e Co.
run Washington city. Those migrating to
either place had better avoid the latter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
The New Cabinet.

We now have assurances from Washing
tohn, that President johnson will appoint
his new Cabinet early in December, and
that Reverdy johnson will be Secretary of
State General George b. Mcclellan, Sec
retary of War General John l.. Dix Sec
retary of the Navy; and distinguished
Southern Lawyer, Attorney General. -
Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Grover 4 Baker Machines

are the best; but would like every one to use
his own Judgment about ii after n thorough trial
and examination of the machine. l offer to
refund the money in every case where they do
not give entire satisfaction or II any person
should have any doubts of my Willingness to do
what promise, | will take one-half on delivery
of macliine the balance when the machine IL
tried and approved, II not approved the money
paid will he refunded.
have machines in great variety OF styles and
prices and making either the Grover Baker
Elastic stitch, or lock stitch, rs the purchasers
MAY prefer, (which are the only two stitches
worth anythng.)
will deliver Machines and give all the nee
essary instructions anywhere within . miles
of Shanesvillr, without extra charge.
uN.Circulars giving full Information and sam
Piles of sewing will be sent by mail free.
Address GEORGE SMITH,
Shanesville. Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16

The abolition majority in the State Of
New York is reported 2l 900. 1t is claimed
10 be 1000 in New Jersey. About 5000
in Wisconsin, and the negro voting propo'
sition probably defeated by q close vote. -
Minnesota gives majority Of about 1000
for the eolored men party.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Executors Sale of Real Estate

IN pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
| bate Court of Holmes county, Ohio, l will
offer for sale at public auction.
On the 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1865,
at one % o'clock in the afternoon on the premises,
the following described real estate situate In the
county OF Holmes and State of Ohio, to-wit -
Being a part of the southwest quarter of sec
tion 25, township "a, of range 10, commencing
at the centre of the road on the lire Of Joseph
DcA nrman, -thence north east rods; thence
south 10 rods thence west 10 rods to the place
of beginning, containing so rods.
Appraised at s
Terms of sale-one-third cash. one-third In
one and one-third in two years from the day OF
sale to be secured by mortgage ON the premises
sold and the deferred payments, to bear Inter
est at six per cent. per lnnum. -
RICHARD SHRENE,
Executor of Samuel Burrous, decd.
VooRHEs 4 REED, Attorneys.
Nov. 10, lS85--w5
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
To Whom il May Concern

NOTICE Is hereby given that Bounty Land
Warrant No. 2559, issued May 18TH, 1906, To Hugh
tia-war of lSl2-was stolen from the family BIZ
ble of the family of said Hugh b. Crawford, at
his former residence ut Prairie Tp., Holmes
county, state of Ohio, during the summer of
the year lSbS.
All persons are cautioned not To purchase or
negotiate the same. The intention and pur-
pose nf this notice being to comply with the
regulations of, and to apply to the commission
er of Pensions for n reviSer of said warrant un-
der the act of Congress, passed June %, lsiiO,-.
and the regu of the Pension Office, issued
August 18TH, 1860. s. X. CRAWFORD.
November ID, lS65-w6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16

An appeal to the women in Ireland has
been published by wives Of the Fenian pris-
oners in Dublin. II sets forth the state of
destitution into which they have been plung-
cd, attributing il to the act Of the British
government.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
Aew Aarertisrments.
StrRved.

a red bull and a red heifer, belonging to the
undersigned, strayed from the premis. ofJohn
Coffcy. The heifcr got away about three months
ago, ana the bull two months ago. Such infor-
nation as shall lead to the recovery OF them, or
either of them. will he literally rewarded.
Nov. 10, '65-w3 JACOB MADARY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
For Sale.

A GOOD DWELLING AND BLACkSMlTli
SHOP in n favorable location In Millersburg.
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. III IL a
rare chance for good mechanic. Inquire OF
HoLLINGER & PRINCE.
Oct n 1875
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-11-16
SETTLE UP,

NOTICE Is hereby given that all persons hav-
~ Ing unsettled accounts with me, in the
Hardware business, are notified to settle the
same Immediately, as have disposed of the es-
tablishmen, and cannot leave my accounts In
their present condition.
Nov. 10, 1856. LOUIS MAYERS.