davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-20

zimmerman Abraham
AClIi,pn George
Arnold Jonas
Arnold Louis
Arnold JncOb
Arnold Henry
Allison Andrew
Boon David
I,allOigh John
I,uclIer Thomas
Rurr"ll VIM
Bucllor Joseph
Homer lin2ll.
Burncs Garrett
Bonner pa
triNtwcll VIM
Crawford cyrus
Cameron X j
trIw ford tnrInl
tisSnc James
triSlwoll Robert
Crawford Morris
Christopher \ NJ
Castor Noah
troco kicfrr
Coleman VIM.
troco John
Charlton Ezra
cutter samuel
Doty David
Dorland Wm. \
Davis WIN. II
Dobbins y y
DOrnoll Henry !.
Ewing Thomas
EmiclS Martin
Faust Charles
Flnck Thomas j
Finncy ~ w
Craven clark
tTav"n Marion
toTrcll IaIncs
Gilmore Thomas Jr
,,rliiith WIN,
Gorrcll Wilson
Gabriel Caleb
briifith Jones
HUFFMAN Jacob
HnrncT Milton
UOrncr Charles
hoy q w
Hall Abncr
HartZlcr Isaac
Hammond Adam
Hammond David
Hartman Ncnry
iartcr Horny
Hartcr Jacob
Hudson Amos
Jones Thomas VI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-20
August 10Th, 1868.

IN0t~ ttFNt T"tTfs H''N'Ps
1ncr which time Me 10 per Cent. mW be-
mRicd
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-20

NoTE.-Washngton and Itichland townships
havo not been returned To the Auditor, but we
expect to have them for our next issue.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-20
United states Clothing store F! !

Two Doors west of the Court House, and secnre
some of the good bargains before htIying else
where.
AS- Clothing made to order and fts warran-
ted, on the shortest notice.
IIopfnlan ~ Moss.
may 18th, 1865.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Postal Affairs.

The proposals for mail service in the States
of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Florida, to commence on
the first day of January next, were this
morning opened in the contract Office of the
Post Office Department, according to law.
The number is comparatively fow-sur'
prisingly so, when it is considered that 9
large proportion of this service is for mai
transportation almost within sight of the
Capitol.
We learn, however, that upwards of two
hundred of the most extensive routes are al
ready in operation, and Offices are being
daily re-opened at the Department.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Naval Court-Mnrtial.

Tho Naval Court Martial for the trial o.
Lieut.. Col. WARD MARsroS, of the United
States Marine Corps, was held this afternoon
at the Navy Department. The following are
the names of the members present: Vice
Admiral FARRAoUr, Rear Admirals HIRAM
PAULDISG, CHARLES II. DAVIS, J. A. DAHL.
GRES, ]. S. MIsRoos, Commodores THOMAS
TURNER, JAMES S. PALMER, JoHs A. WINS.
Low, Captains s. LEE, JAMES ALDEN,
NJ. SMITH, Lieut.. Col. JAMES EDELIN,, Maj.
CHARLES S. McCAuLEY, II. E. DANIELS,
Judge Advocate, and First Lieutenant +. C.
WILLIAMS, Provost Marshal.
Rear Admiral DAHLGREN was absent to
attend the funeral of his son, the late Col.
DAHLGREN. Commodore MIsRooN was dc
tailed to attend the Court, but was relieved
on account of sickness, from which he has
since died. The Court effected an organiza-
tion, and adjourned until IL o'clock to.mor-
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
From New Orleans.

The Picayune is reliably informed that
PETER G. T. BEAUREGARD is about to be, il
he has not already been, appointed Superin,
tendent of the Now Orleans, jackson, and
Great Northern Railroads. position in
which his ability as one of the first engineers
of the age will be of incalculable benefit tc
the road, to the city and to the States oi
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The Picayune'S Washington correspon.
dent is evidently person of great ability
in fact of more ability than any other cores
pondent at this metropolis. Ho writes this
81 am able to inform your readers that the
days of the Freedmen's Bureau are mum,
bered."
Gen SnEPLEY has many friends in Louis
lana, says the New Orleans Times.
The Picaymne hath the following:
Two subjects, of very considerable import
ance to the people of our State, we find inci'
dentally treated in the correspondence be.
tween Gov. Wells and Gen. Candy, or rather
in the documents annexed thereto, and pub
lished in the Shreveport Southeastern. These
are, Gen. Canby's averment, in his letter to
Gen Hawkins, commanding Mt Shreveport,
that the present President has recognized
the constitution of 1s64-a fact which has
otherwise not clearly transpired; and Gov.
Wells remark, which is supported by the
law, that the testimony Of the freedmen ii
receivable in our courts upon the same foot
ing, as to admissibility, as that of white per
sons
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
COMMISSIONER, .oRToN,s Rnsre.
MAHInM.


The following Is a copy Of the letter Of
Commissioner orton, of the Internal Rste.
nuc Bureau, to the Secretary Of tho Treas
ury, enclosing his resignation: RI
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvENUB, \
wAsHIEGToN, October 25th, 1855.
SID have the honor to enclose herewith, ad :
dressed to the President, my resignation Of the
Once Of Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, to
take effect on the LIST proximo, and request that
you will cause II 10 be transmitted to him.
This step Is not taken without careful conside-
ration, and yet Is attended with many regrets.
II was with grave doubts concerning my abili-
ty TO perform satisfactorily the duties OF the ofce
that | entered upon their discharge, but your sa-
gacious and prudent counsels, your uniform
courtesy and kindness have been bestowed so
freely as to inspire me with confidence that |
might ultimately realize, In some degree, my
hopes and your expectations In their perform
ance. 80
Whatever success has been achieved In this
regard, and | claim to have accomplished but
little, Is due to you far more than to myself, aud
on returning again to the pleasant pursuits OF
private life-more coveted by me than the honors
Of oicial position-I shall not forget the obliga-
tons am under to you personally, aud shall al
ways be happy, as opportunity presents, to ao-
knowledge an Indebtedness from which desire
never to be wholly discharged.
am, Sir, with great respect, your obedient
Servant,
HOY. HrGH MCCuLLocH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
PERSONAL.

MISS BArENAN will shortly return from
Europe, aud commence engagements in New
York and Philadelphia.
GROVER opens with the German opera in
St. Louis this evening.
W. A. MoSRoE, Esq, late Of Pennsylvania,
was to-day admitted to practice In the Supreme
Court Of this District
GROVER will give us the Italian opera in
December.
GEN. MUssEY, late Military, Secretary to
the President, was in Philadelphia yesterday en-
route for Boston. He has not yet determined
whether he will leave the service.
E. L. DAVENPORT, now at Wallack's Thea
tire, is to be the manager Of the new theatre now
going up on the site ofthe Crystal Palace Garden,
on Fourteenth street, near Fifth avenue, New
York.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Poor Jen.'s A-cold.

JEFF. DAVIS has sent letter to Colonel
SAMUEL E. OWEN, requesting him to furnish
from his tailoring establishment a hrst-rate
overcoat. Col. OWEN had manufactured ap-
parel for DAVIS before the war, and oonse-
quently had his measure. 1t would be a
curious spectacle to see JEFy. try on his new
coat, and to note whether he has grown fat
on treason or otherwise. 1t is probable that
his system had been well seasoned to treason
before the war actually broke out, and that
his ten-years'. old measure will At him now.
We learn that J. D. friends in Washington
have determined to send the garment to him
us present. The coat is to be of black
cloth, with large military cape.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
The Tunisian Embassy Visiting the
FOrtifcations.

The members of the Tunisian Embassy
took carriages at WILLARDs' Hotel this fore
noon to visit the Notifications on the Vir.
ginia side Of the Potomac. They were
accompanied by General HARDIE and
other military officers, and by Mr. Cox,
of the State Department, who has been
"doing the honors for the distinguished
foreigners since they arrived in Washington,
A squad of the 5th United States cavalry
commanded by Lieutenant WILLIAMS, acted
as escort to the party.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
The Cattle Plague In England,

The United States Consul at Manchester
England, under date Of October IL, informs
the State Department that as yet there ap-
pears to be no abatement In the great plague
among the cattle, which has for some weeks
past created such alarm in all parts Of Eng.
land. Tho Consul says that the disease
threatens to extend to all the agricultural
districts in the British islands Prayer, he
states, is now made to Almighty God, at
morning and evening service in all the
churches, for the stay of the postilcnce.
The plague is mostly confined to horned
cattle, but has in few instances broken out
with great virulonce in nocks of sheep. 1.-THE
disease is highly contagious, and IL may be
we'll worthy of inquiry" says tho Consul,
"as to whether there is not danger that it
may be transmitted, to the great loss Of our
country, across the Atlantic"
The Consul advises the total prohibition Of
the importation Of foreign stock for limited
period or, if that is not advisable, tho en-
forcement Of rigid quarantine upon i'm,
ported animals during tho period of danger.
The Consul advises that circular letter be
addressed through the Bureau of Agricul.
ture to the executive officers of all State and
county agricultural societies, that it might
lead to such general watohfulness as would
tend to the public safety. The Consul ad
visos that oil the hides imported into the
United States should be thoroughly disin
fected before taken from shipboard, and says
"By the importation Of hides from Russia
the disease is by many supposedto have beer
introduced into England
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. A. d. FARwELL, m ember of Con.
gress from Maine, arrived at willards' this
morning.
Col. OLIVER MATHEWS, Assistant Adju.
tant General on Major General Howard S STAFF,
has rendered his resignation. He has been hon =.
orably mustered out OF the service Of the United
States.
Vice Admiral FARRAGUr and family ar.
rived here last evening.
Congressmen ALLEY and boutwell,, Of
Massach usetts, left for home this D"ruing.
Hon. J. D. BALDWIN, member Of Congress
from Massachusetts,, is in town.
Rev. HESRY WARD BEEcHRR had an in
tervIew with the President yesterday and agar
this morning. He is now more than ever pleased
with the Presidents policy.
Ed. S. CoLLANER, of Vermont, has beer
promoted from third (sl, 'OO) to a fourth clas
(sl 500 clerkship in the Register Bureau OF tn,
Treasury Department
NELL. B. HoxIE, of Des Moines, Iowa
and formerly OF the Post Office Department, i
stopping at the National Hotel.
WILLIAM FRosT, Esq, of Boston, formerl,
Of the 18th Massachusetts volunteers, and VIII
was severely wounded at the second Bull Rul
battle has been appointed to a hrst class ~, 200
clerkship in the Second Auditor's Office.
WILLIAM L. CRUM has resigned a FIRST
class (sl 2CO) clerkship in the office Of the Quar-
termRster General, and returned to Iowa City
| Iowa.
EDWARD G. BR8ADwELL, of Philadelphia
late Of the Army of DC Potomac, has been ap
pointed to clerkshp y the once Of the ouarIer
master General
JUSTICE j. II. JOHNSON this morning ten
dered his resig guation as Justice OF the Peace 70
the county Of Washington. Mr. Z. has serve,
in that capacity for the last seven years, and tn
citizens can testify to the fidelity with which h
has discharged the duties of his office. Mr.. John
son intends 10 establish himself in the practice o
the law Immediately.
CAPT. MAYNE, Of the Royal navy, Eng
land Capt Ward, London aud A. Lanen, France
are among the arrivals at the Metropolitan Hote
this morning.
PHINEAs TAYLOR BARNUM is at Willard 8
lie does not advertise in the New York Hsraid
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Hattie nt kIntamorna.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-The fight around
Matamoras, on the 25th, lasted three hours.
The Liberals were successful in gaining a
position on the works, but they were subse.
quently regained by the Imperialists, and the
Liberals were roughly handled and put Ia
flight and closely pursued by the Imperial,
lists.
FIVE hundred in killed and wounded The
Imperialists had several wounded and less
than dozen killed. One Liberal general
was killed.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

The CASE OF CAPTAIN FLETCHER.-This
morning at ten clock the case Of Captain James
Fletcher, a detective stationed at the depot,
charged with stealing four railroad tickets from
Henry Preston, John Burns, X. ]. Jameson and
Patrick Cauty, four sailors, on Friday night last
was taken up by Justice Walter From all the
evidence in the case, it appears that the sailors
had purchased their tickets and were going to
New York, having leave for thirty six hours
from their vessel, but had left their passes at the
navy yard gate. At the depot, Captain Fletcher
asked them for their pass, and they not having
any were arrested and locked up in the guard :
house, and their tickets taken away. The VII
nesses also testified that Preston, one of the
sailors, collected go and said they could all be
released for that, and during the night he sue
ceeded in getting out OF the guard house
Mr.. A. Lloyd appeared as counsel for Captain
Fletcher, and produced the commission Of Cap
tain T. from the Navy Yard authorizing him to
arrest sailors not having passes. Mr.. Lloyd ar
| gued that II was the duty Of the accused to take
| the tickets from the sailors and other things
which they might have on their persons. He
contended that the accused had only discharged
his duty, and had not committed any crime.
| The examination was postponed until to-mor'
row, when further testimony, both for the pros
ecution and the defence, will be heard.
The accused was held to bail for his appear
ance to morrow.
John H. johnson, Esq, appeared for the pros
| CcutiOn.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

ALL letters relating to the subscription Of, or
Advertising in, the REPUBLICAN should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters Or communications intended for pub
-frztI0n or in any way relating to the editorial
apartment Of the paper, should be addressed to
the editor, as above.
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor by comply
ing with the above suggestion.
To CoRREsPoSDBSTs. No notice can be taken
Of anonymous communications. Whatever is
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the name and address Of the writer-not necessa-
rily for publication, but as guaranty Of its good
faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected COM
munications.
NorToE. -Tss Daily National Republican q
nOto Furnished By carriers 10 suJscribsrs In hi,
city ant Gsor0sto,0n at thirty cents per month.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
axEMLnaR
on. 1,.n,..,np Funeral.

PmL1p<fPHIA, Nov. 1.-The remains Of
Col. Uric Dahigren were laid in state at In.
dependence Hall last night. The funeral
services took place at the Hall this morning.
Rev. J. P. Wilson, D. D., Of Newark, N. j.,
delivered an impressive sermon. The re-
mains were then taken to Laurel Hill, es.
corted by six companies of the 7th regiment,
1st army corps, (Hancook's,) two companies
guard Of honor. Among tho distinguished
mourners we're Admiral Dahlgren, Generals
Meade and Humphreys, and Mayor Henry.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

A THEATRICAL EXHIBITION FREE GRArIs.
Yesterday Mr.. A. W. FennO, lately manager Of
the old Washington Theatre, was engaged In re-
moving from that establishment certain articles
Of furniture which he had put into the old place
at the commencement Of his late disastrous en-
gagement In that establishment, when the pro-
prietor, Mr.. Carusi interpOsed certain objections
to the removal Of the articles. Mr.. f., however,
proceeded to deposit his property In certain fur
niture wagons at the door, and Mr.. C. procured n
lawyer, also named Carusi, who was armed with n
writ Of some sort. The lawyer, 10 order to pre-
vent the goods from being hurried away, took
one Of the horses by the head aud held him until
the goods were all loaded, when, finding his law
proceedings would not work, he allowed the
teams to drive away.
Mr. Fenno now.stepped forward to Mr. Carusi
and remarkng that he always paid horse tend
ing, offered him a ten cent piece Mr. 9. was In
dignant, and aimed blow at Mr.. +. Mr.: y.
c. y conch, whereupon the latter drew a billy
from his pocket, and whereupon, also, several
| fists impinged upon the countenance OF the law
yer, who was taken to the station by police
man and locked up on a charge OF carrying un
lawful weapons Mr.. Fenno then addressed the
| crowd, who had gradually gathered, and were
curious to know what II was all about, inform
| ing them that Mr.. Carusi, the proprietor Of the
theatre, had attempted to prevent him from taking
his ow property from the theatre, that he wanted
| the property to sell in order to pay the actor'
who had played for him during his late disas
| trous month at that place. The crowd applaudet
Mr. f. and gave three groanB for Mr.. G. and
| Fenno afterward interceded with the police ant
procured the release Of the lawyer who hourisheC
| the billy.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
NARY A PoGUE after tonight.

CHICAGO must be a very dirty place, judg.
ing from the following paragraph in the Re
publican! Nothing is done about cleaning
the streets of this filthy town. Probably
there is not another city in the world, out Of
Turkey, that is so nasty. Garbage accume-
lates in our thOroughfares dead animals and
old boots lie about our most frequented
streets. With all its metropolitan character
and enormous trade and influence, Chicago
has not yet walked up to the necessity and
duty of making itself decently clean"
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
COST OF THE WAR IN DOLLARS.

We are officially informed today that one
thousand and twenty million of dollars have
beOn paid to the army alone since the begin
ming of the war. This is but a small portion
Of the number of dollars expended, to say
nothing of the lives lost, to crush out treason.
The prize wOn-freedom to four million Of
slaves-more than balances the cost.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

The Round Table asserts that the Sunday
Magazine circulates on the other side to the
extent of ninety thousand copies a month,
while the "Good Words" of the latter ave-
ragged hundred and sixty thousand copies
over a year ago, which is probably as high as
"Harper's Magazine" ever reached in its
palmiest days. They deserve that degree Of
success. Hudson Taylor is agent for the
District and will supply the trade.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
The Markets.

MOBILE, Oct. S0.-sales to-day of 400
bales middling, at 53a54c.
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-Cotton dull. Flour
advanced 5a10c. Wheat, corn, and beei
steady. Pork heavy. Lard dull. Whisky
steady.
NFw ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-Cotton quiet
sales of 1900 bales, at 55a56c. Sugar dull
prime Ut. Freights: Cotton to Liverpool
ID. Exchange on New York %. Rates oi
discount on gold 51t.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

The Livingston IN. W Republican says
that beautiful monument has just been
erected in the family burying ground of the
Wadsworth family, on Temple Hill, Genesee
to the memory Of General James S. Wads.
worth, at cost of about six thousand dol
lars. The monument is of granite, about
eight feet long, and Gve feet wide at the base,
and about two feet wide and Ave feet long at
the top. 1t is about ten feet high, and is
surmounted with aag-draped urn made of
bronze,
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
The Treatment Of Freedmen In Mary
land.

Letters were received at the Freedmen
Bureau this morning complaining of the
treatment of the freedmen in Anne Arundel
county, Nd. Every effort will be made for
the abatement of these outrages. And it is
the intention of the Freedmen's Bureau to
make the people of that State alive to the
fact that slavery no longer exists in this
country.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Indians OF Dakotah Territory

A letter was received at the Indian Bureau
from Fort Sully, dated October 10th, which
says that no extended treaties with the In.
dians of Dakotah Territory can be consum-
mated before next May or perhaps June. The
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
ss- wonderfully strauge.-Madamo

NJ. H. PERREGAULT, who has astonished tbs
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has nowl
permanently located herself at Albany, N. Y.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce life like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife Of the patron, together with thel
date Of marriage leading traits Of character, oc
cupation, etc. This is no humbug, as thousands
OF testimona can assert. She will send, when
desired, a written guarantee that the picture isl
what 1t purports to be. By stating age, height
complexion, color Of eyes and hair, and enclos-
ing 30 cents and stamped envelope, addressed to
yGirself, you will receive the picture by return
- ii. Address .,,,u
MADAME M. II. PERREGAULT,
p. o. Drawer 2O2, Albany, NY
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
LOCAL n Il w ..

MERCHANTS SwINDLED.-Eesterday morn
ing a number Of merchants doing business on
Pennsylvania avenue complained at police head
quarters that well dressed and respectable
looking lady had made purchases and had left
the city without paying for them. Her first at.
tempt was at Perry's dry goods store, corner Of
Ninth and the Avenue. On Friday last she pur-
chased a number Of articles, and requested that
they be sent to Mrs. Porter's boarding house, on
Vermont avenue, where she was stopping. They
were taken by the porter, as directed, but, not
receiving the price Of the articles, he returned
with them. On Monday she appeared at the
she had placed In the bundle sent to her on Sat
urday, and they were sent to her at 9 O'Clock p.
IN as directed. Again the money was not forth
coming, and the boy carried the goods back to the
store thus saving Mr.. Perry from loss On Sat
urday she went to the shoe store Of Chas. Bayly
Co., with her husband, and purchased Shoes
stating that they would be paid for on the lst Of
November. The clerk not agreeing to this, she
ordered that the shoes be sent to her residence
the LIST Of the month. On Monday she again ap-
peared and ordered that they be sent that oven
ing, which was done, but the porter not receiving
any money from her returned the goods to the
store.
She also purchased at Messrs. Gait & Bro. , a
handsome ring and pair Of bracelets, and
other goods from Messrs. Wall & stephens
but these gentlemen were too sharp, aud the
goods were not left at the house. Among the
| firm who sent goods and were taken In are
B. ii. Stinemetz, who loses go; Lockwood 4
Co: H2; II. semkin, s25 William, 80; J;
| J. May, about $50; Harper & Mitchell, $40; and
| johnson, shoe dealer, in Georgetown, amount
| not known. At s p. m. on Monday, when the
merchants sent the goods to her residence, she
| told different stories to the porters. Some OF
them she informed that her husband was ont,
but that they should leave the goods and call for
| the money in the morning. When Mr.. Slime
metz's porter called in the morning for his
money a young man, who professed to be her
brother, informed him that the lady had gone
| out and would not be In before 10 p. m and that
| the bundle was locked up in her room. Mr.
| Stinemetz sent again for the money yesterday
| morning, but the messenger was Informed that
the lady had left the city in the 0 a. m. train.
| The husband OF the lady is named Alfred II.
| Price, and has been employed a clerk In the
| Navy Department. They hail from Wilmington
| Delaware, and are said to have been good, re
spectacle people Their acquaintauces are much
surprised to hear the facts.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01

IT Is REPORTED that JOHN Il. TAGGART, of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, has been ap-
pointed Collector of Internal Revenue at
Philadelphia, vice ]. B. HARDING, deceased.
Daily national Republican., 1865-11-01
Wrecked at tsea-Departureo Of Sir MOI
ton PetO.

New YoRK, Nov. 1.-The bark Thor, from
Cardenas, brings tho crew and passengers Of
the schooner Fannie, from Now York for Will
mington, which vessel was abandoned in u
sinking condition.
The steamer Scotia sailed today, taking
Sir Morton Peto and party.