davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
+ G uiitCt 0 n.
Sreue geluinnt.
-u0D-
grad bl nn9
pru
Jran, Soffmann.
t5ortistuua.)
SedbSteS 8apitel.
Soffnun9 laBt nidt 81 fbanoen
rperoen.

oSa," faSts sr, nGcu8erss unb ietn
Idanbltdtsr 9stttpatsr Qarofe tsrrftsn
In benz Sdloft Der Montforts. unb bic
fduditdfsn @twaltttatsn tabsn its
fHon aussedbt. Mue vrOtsfanten Fue
sntwsbsr ssFOtsn obsr ssi&lassn nor.
ben, uno bsm ssrtusltsn gerbaats. bab
man ben @rmsn bsbitFt& f.in pesr is
nur tsmitlsiben fSnnts. folst F&er ger.
berten unb llntsrsans. Die aafpafsr
unb Sptons bsS Grafen umlausrn isbs
5itts, unp wsbs BEN Mrmsn, bon BEN
fe 85lss bsrt&tsn. fst 20 wabr Ober un.
wabr. gr muf fort - benn Goueerss
sitisrt Dor isbsm rsbit&sn Maune. uni
wsib wobi. bab ielbR fsins Glaubsns.
ssnoFtn ttn taGen wsSsn bss l&ansli.
den Morbss, ben sr an unltrem sutsu
@raitn Montfort psribt bat. G&
Briaust, bic saien 3sitea fab poriibsl
unb nimmtr wepsn Re wtsbtrtstrsn 4
uDas wolle @ott nidt" fasts bel
alh Ditnsr fsuf,sne. ,ylur aetrob
Sylp.(trs! Der quite @raf letter st
sswib une balb weree Id srfabrsn, IL
psl&sm Strttr Ct f&ma&tet. Sabt If,
Feline 2unes eapun, bab TIN GOaseret
In feinsm slssnen S&lcRe @sntfort ss.
fansea taltr q H3. .-a #-i..,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31

Cine quite Gcle9cmbeit.
Der l,nisr,sidnsle madt tisrmit Die srssbenls
@nlsise. baB sr feline
8rauerei nit alien s3ubebDr
tu ssrfauitn pbr su psrrsnisn panl6t Sur ei>
ntn ssl6aflstbatipsn Mann in bier cine ieltene
gelsssnbeit setultn. Gs II bic s,tbte unb pol>
fdnbielte 9raucrsi in WaIisiia, unp IN nit allen
nctbissn gsrbcirrunsen psriebn. Rdbsres su
ufabren, sen
Srirbrib Maulid,
Raristta, SUM Is, Tiff. gissnibimsr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
Npicn ,inc GDrnen.

sbIiitbsn-iunse &oisn
Wie fe pcll uub ltsbli@ bIiibtn,
Wie fe bufteu, pie fe sliitsn
llnb I'm Winbe fa&sInb fcltn! -
absr feb nit i&arfeu SpiBsn
giret bic ftSnfs wurpurrcie.
Mab' BEN ,arten 9Iumsnldoo6s
Dcrnsn, bic Did bIuts riBsn.
@sae bod bic &oie frasea
Sunss, i&Sns Wsnf&snbliitbs,
Wie nit Wilbs, wte nit Site
Sis bic DOrnsn mag srtrassn?
At, bas III bas Weni6snIeben,
limb bic Stolen fnb bic Grfunbsn,
llnb bic Dornrn fnb bic eetttn,
Die uns In eas psr3 esssbsn!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
S,arrisbur9, A,a., Donneritaa. su9nit 81. 1871.
poe(ic.
Triebe fei NIT Gmcb 4!

| Sriebe fei NIT Gmcb !
gBtr babsn oft unb lang selunssn
DaS eisb son tsuii&sr 9 intsiett
llnb nande Saite II ssfprunssn
in tanssm Wsb une ftillsm qtie,
Wit unlsrm pr,bIut tpar'S ssf&risbsn
Auf's ufs 8Iatt im esbsnsbu&.
limb s,pis ntu Ii Is ssbliebsn,
DIS aud tss MItsrs 3iss trug.
Sn bobtm Ion 1T % srllumssn-
Der Grsibeit fiOI,ss 3ubtlisp,
llnb ntmmn parb ID aasssiunseu,
Sort Hang has 9isb BON 0lisb iu @!isb,
yis es gum 8iase IT sspOrbsn,
Gum &lng. Ter sbsrn uns umipannt,
Sb mir pom Siibsn ppsr Hcrbsn,-
Das eirb II sIatn pcbIbfannt
Sansf mar eta fur&tbar md&tts Gtreitsn
Sir Ginbsit, Grsitsit uub fIir 8si&, .
llnb In hes Grsballs ftrnfsu Wsttsn
Stanb launsnb bisisr 3sit Gsi&Is&t
Mls bsutl&e 8raft nit ,,8lut unb Giisn"
Gid Gslbf bic rt9te qUiuus CAB
Bon BEN, ,pas alle unfre @sitn
Nls Ratbitl nabmsn NIT in's @rab.
Gs mar TIN furbibar blutis Ntussn
lin unisrn NitsIuussnbori,
CUR Sunne llss nit u'a&tssa S&pinasn
Der bsuii&e aplet foIt unb fO,t
Bis CT has Iraumbilb unir1 @tarn
Grsriif nit risienRartsm Gaus
llnb Sifs auf Gig um unltf Gabntu
@Isi& fcuisl eOrtenfran,sn ftlana.
90 rausI au& Du auf Siesns ausu
. Stsrnsnbanner.glatiOn,
Ml5 In Der Nsu,eit Worssnsrausn
Du itiir,tsi isne SflapsnfrObn,
Die untsr'm Sespitr er 9ourboatn
Der Rnt&il&afi ben aliar s,baut
llnb bort, no bic 8omaRtn pObnrn,
Der 3wistratt 0iftranf bir ssbraut.
8O,tfi tsr aampf! Tie Ssere iossa
5sim aus bsr srubsn 8rsibsiisi&Ia&t;
Das alte @ort bat ni&i ssIOsen;
Gin Morsen fcIet auf inare Ra&t;
@ir sisbsn isBt NIT 9utsIiIanssn ...
Gin burt bas solbsue Griebensiber
llub mas bsr @ar nit lsinen 5aussn
Grlritt, strsIbt BEN 5raunlur.
9a, tas briust gOlisr aIlsr !3Ousa
3uiammsn Iu benz 9rabsrbnnb,
Ob nab, Oh fern lis mOssn wcbusn
3nlIeut auf peittm Grbsnrunb;
llnb, Is psrsint. mas sinR ssl&isosa
geriUbnt mas iansl fi& fstntIi4 pa!:
&s bra&t un5 bsn USIfsrfrisesr,-
sabi Danf, bu tnpfsr bsuil&r @ar!
So oft unb lang ~ ts sIfIun8sn-
Das 9isb bon gGIfsrsinisIsit;
Sept, WilliOnsn, 5rib umldluussn
3u bislsr 8olNsnen 8risosnsleit!
Dem Gsinee isItlf iei bsut psrsstsn;
9br 8Tlfsr, sriss iOa ni&t msbr lsiu.
So Ianse bsutl&s Strisssr Isben-
Def, 0sit pom pimmsl. feb tarsiu
Sermann Weter.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
2(acmtem
YennlyIpanilhsn Staatss .3eituns.


YennlplpanilAsu Staatse :3eituns.
Ysnnfplpania:
aasabsny.-gal. Spffmannt75 SbiO Cir
9lltppna. .-@pttlieb Sauier.
(Gtriff. GeIet Garfcn St'
girmiuatam. }9afpb Srefiei.
(Gbarles 8brfer.
Butler. = Satob aed.
Dreofn,t. - ST. 5bfOp. crftna.
Carlisle. - Ssinrib Sraun.
Gbambnetura. - @rprg gietfh.
Columbia. - aafcb u obsl.
Dansilr. .-M idael Wc enhrin.
Dravpsturs unt Goal 9allcp.-&. @ DIS.
CAT. Qit,ris. -8ranl Sopp.
0rrfbpnl. Gtrilt. g S6Unsmann.
6armenp. Casper 6erapg.
SplIitavstura. 9. 8irtibcr.
Snntinotpn. = Safot gsonbarb.
Subnstcwu. Gbas. 9. Riiib.
Spbretrra.-Ir. Gbariss Duh.
8rcamsr. -M. Daubermann.
70. ~. SO c bdffrr
o...a AntbpuS 9Stf,
N"''""''' Garl 3raus,
@sors WaIl,
Qawrtrutins Sphn Maprr.
God SapSn. - pbi!ip Habfi.
Qpfsnstrpu. - @ieprB Weber.
Maristta. - 8riet Saas.
Wilerspillt. = s. y. Msvs.
Wibbletpipn. - Gb,ilf 0aucr.
Mpuntpiae. - @s.rg MGiienbab.
Wcunt Slipu.-@ 20. S'plbta d.
(9tae vbw, Gsn.. Aasnt Nrr.
o,.,.. POI y,l nlplpania Nssnue.
p'''''a'S ar. 9 dmibt Nrp. 9o Smitb'
feb Z nabe, ndbe eer 3nniie.
vunraiapnp--@ 6attnfr.
Rpbelter. - u. gllbin g Gtbmitt.
Saronburs. - 8 lpllrv.
Gbamptlp. 49, dtitbriG ptpner.
Gobarpstmb. - Sol. Sart
SOmerlst. = jplspb Serr.
Sunburp. - Is barlts 9Bsl.
Iamaaua. --- iaprr Ysnbfr.
Iprpne. - W,ibeim YpGt.
Irpntpiut Il yutbsrstnrB. - q. @. Hunp.
Wiaiamspc,i. - @epr9 WUifi.
gorf. - 8rietri6 ". GIiea,
Obio:
8ucyrus. - @sora &citis
Canton. - 3dfpb SeingGrtnrr.
Sprinahsc. - JUb. @sprB Ripprr
9nbtana:
GcrgEayns.-p 8 Sobnbaut, @sn. @8t.
.u.t.. GelaWarc.
Dilmirsten.-Ssinr. Millsr tSads).
. WarYlanb.
pprt TtptTt & Sapre be 0raer.--S. Gam M.
Glfipn & GtsIOIsaie Giiy.-S. y. MtyeL
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
Gtt
Yeuulplnauiidt StaatS;sltaag'
s,raiiSacaeteu BON
Ssrausse8etsn bon

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
,t(dsint ieem DcnnsrVaa, unp iofst - 90
per 9abr, ,abltar inuerbalt tss9abrfs, nnp
90 80 mad 8erHub bee 9atrganss.
Gln,sIns Gremplarsn, 5 GentS per Stad'
0sins @utleriptionen psrtsn fur wfntSsr
as feds Wlonatsn anssnemmsn; au1 tann
Risn,anb bas 9latt abbslslsn, bio aas Mud
eGute beiatlt (ine.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31

nA- 9auspstt, gi,nppsu unb 6atarrb fpereen
NIT benz arSstsn GrfoIss ppn Or. 8. s ats,
M. D, @uasn. unb Sbrsnursisn (lstner Spseta'
iitdt In BEN MsbieiniItsn Guussium non Ysnn-
fpIpanisn, Is SABRE Grfabruns. tfrlbsr son asg>
Ben, Souanbl. 30. sos @r6 Siraes. gtuaesl'
pbia, bstantslt. Bsusni0s ttnnsn in isiner Sf.
ice tinlsbtn wsrten. Die gsr,te fino eineslaosnt
Ire Waiisnien su bsslsilen, ta CT ttins gsbstm'
niiIs ,u lsnsr Yraris bat. annlt zoe Au'
asr pbns Stmer,cn einsslstt. 9ur nntsriubun-
cen nibts btrsdnrt; Sfi. IL. is7o.-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
Die or6ste @crbreitnms.

UV4 UFVRt0
Die Circulation Der .Tenniploanii %
@taats. 3rituns" In Saupbin county
N orvesr als bic irsent elmer anbsren tn 9ar.
risburaastrudt esutItsn utsr snaliidsn 3tt.
tuna. Cir bitist tssbalt bic tsife 8slsstnbeit
Mraeilsn In tislsm lbsi'r hss GtaatsS ftnt
retfe 0rrtrsiiuna III psribaHfn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1871-08-31
+. q. Boe6mer,
Ylumber a@aS< Sitter,

no. 25 Glib 3wette Strabe,
harrisburg, Pa.
Osffsnili&e lopis wripat-@sbaubs wsrbtn
nit ben rioounasn uub bsfsn
@aS> unb @aher>Sirturen
,u ben bilisRsn yrsifen prlstsn.
Sarristurs. MGr, 80. 1s7f.-tS.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
WHAT YeoMBs SAYS.

When Robert Toombs was asked
few days since by a newspaper
correspondent. 'sWhat do you look
forward to in the future?" He ans
wered, "We will fight again as soon
as we can get ready much sooner
than most people think" He said,
moreover, that he firmly believed
the South would "attempt another
war;" and that he would alive to see
Southern independence" "Many
Of our people," says he, "are losing
the hope that they will see Shiloh
in their day, but they aso training
their children up to take up the
work"
We can scarcely say We regret the
magnanimity and clemency shown
to the unprincipled rebels at the
close of the war and since, but we
must say, that such ungratefnl
wretches as Toombs are unworthy
of local habitation and name in
the United States. Such language
as he gives nbterance to would not
be tolerated in any other country in
the World. There will be day of
reckoning for such men. We hope
they will meet with their political
Dis,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.

The Cincinnati Times and Chron-
fele of theI 7th says-that Chief JUS
tice Chase, who is now in that city,
takes lively interest in the Re-
publican nomination for Governor.
1t adds:
In conversation with a gentleman
to-day, he expressed a strong pref
erence for General Noyes over Judge
Wade. The Chief Justice thinks
General Noyes is a better represen-
tative Of the average sentiment of
the Republican party of the State
than Judge Wade, and that he
would secure the support of the
CONSERVATIVE votes. Judge Wade,
he thinks, is to the extreme, and
the day for extreme Wer and ex-
treme measures has passed.
With regard to the death of Mr..
Vallandigham, the Chief Justice
thinks it Q great misfortune to the
country. He believes that Vallandig-
ham, in his 'new departure" was
thoroughly sincere, and that be
acted from q sense of conviction
and duty. In the opinion of the
Chief Justice, the movement iRaug-
urated by Mr.. Vallandigham will
go on until it spreads all over the
country. He expressed his entire
approval of it, and hoped it would
succeed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
THE POPE.

1t is now reported that the Pope
will 90 to Corsica if Victor Eman-
uel persists in going to Rome. There
seems to be no doubt that the King
of Italy will establish his Court in
the Eternal City; therefore, the Pope
will 90 to Corsica-unless he chang
es his mind, and even an infallible
Pontif' may do that, we suppose.
But if the Holy See is transferred
to Corsica, or any other point out
side of Roman territory, Will not
prestige Of the Sovereign Head of
the Roman Church be greatly weak
ened if not gone forever?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
A SODA LAKE.

a story is anoat of the discovery
of a ''soda lake" in Wyoming Ter
ritory, a mile and half in circum-
ference, from the waters of which
sixty thousand tons of soda can be
manufactured annually at cost OF
two dollars tor, with twelve dollars
a ton additional for hauling to the
railroad. The Desert NeUs says it
is probably "Salaratus Lake. which
was discovered at least twenty four
years ago. and from which tons of
soda were hauled to Salt Lake City
for domestic purposes. 1t is sad
dening to think of the yellow bis
cult that will appear on boarding
houses and steamboat breakfast ia
bles because of that Wyoming lake.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
The Laying Of the Corner Stone Of
Buchtel College.

The citizens of Akron are making
great preparations for the laying Of
the corner stone Of Buchtel College
on the 4th of July. The address
upon the occasion will be delivered
by Hon. Horace Greeley. The GER
emonies will be conducted by Grand
Master of Masons, A. H. Newcomb.
The Masons, Sons of Temperance,
Good Templars, Father Mathey
temperance Society, Knights OF
Pythias, Grand Army of the Re-
public. Liedertafel, Turner'S, and
other bodies will participate in the
ceremonies. A public dinner will
be given in Grace Park.
The c., Mt. V. d d. r, r. will
seh eX.,cursion Tickets good for
round trip at half fare rates.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
TOLERATE THE SITUATION.

JEFF. Davis complains that his
Atlanta and Augusta speeches have
been misconsffhed by the Northern
Press. He says he only eounseled
the Southern people to tolerate
the situation till the time comes"
The government oft United States
should feel satisfied then that its
existence is 20 be tolerated till the
the time comes when Southern reb-
els shall be able, with the aid of
their Northern allies, to overthrow
it. 1t is all understood now. He
and his friends will remain in a
state of passiyity, until they are able
to assume position of activity.
This was known before he conde-
scended to explain.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
AN ELEPHANT AMONG THE INDIANS.

The Kansas City bulletin has a
long account of a stirring adven-
ture at Pottawatomie, on the Nesho
river, in the State of Kansas, in
which the principal actors were the
monster circus elephant "Old EN-
peror" and a tribe of Indians were
the principal actors. The circus
had been exhibiting at the town and
had been taken for bath to the
river, close to the Indian village.
The Indians greatly admired the pro-
portions and docility of the ele-
phant. That night some of the
"braves" stole the animal and led
it to their village for a show of
their own.
A terrific noise awoke the circus
people. Upon emerging from the
house it was at first supposed that
the entire village was on fire, for it
was nearly as light as day, caused
by the vast number of torches
which were blazing through the en-
campment. The noise and din
seeming to grow louder each in
slant, and being in the Indian por-
ton of the town, they hurriedly
made their way thither, and upon
suddenly turning a corner they be-
held sight they will never forget.
In the foreground was the huge
form of Old Emperor, upon whose
back was perched half a dozen war
riors, shouting and gesticulating
wildly to their brethren below, while
at intervals of half q minute hor-
rid yell would ring out upon the
night air. followed by huge columns
of smoke and dust. agd then could
be heard the shrill trumpeting of
the elephant as uttered when en-
ragged or in pain. One every side
lay the ruins of the once peaceful
homes of the Indians. AS the
showmen were preparing to rescue
Emperor, crash went his huge trunk
and an entire wigwam was seen fly
ing through the air, while clouds of
dust and heaps of rubbish could be
seen the naked forms of some doz
en- squaws and children regaining
and darting away
through the woods with frightful
yells of terror. The scene was aw-
full; the demoniac yells of the saw
ages, the infuriated trumpeting of
were enough to strike ter
ror and dismay to the stoutest heart.
The company, headed by Mr.. Rob
inson, rushed up immediately, scat
tered the Indians from off the ele-
plants back and led him away. He
his delight at finding
once more among his friends
by repeatedly caressing his keeper
with his trunk. His body was
I0upd to be covered with wounds,
from which tie blood was flowing
in streams. Over one hundred ar
rows were found sticking in his |
body; the first proceeding was to
extract the arrows, leach one as it |
vas being drawn from his flesh,
caused him to utter piteous moans
Of pain, )and then stauncl the flow
Of blood, which being done, he was
enabled with great difficulty to walk
back to the camp.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
Tremendous Fall of a Husband and
Wife NJ


T. K. Boyd, of Speedwell, Wythe
county, Virginia, sends the follow
ing strange story to the Norfolk
Journal:
"a party in Allegheny county,
North Carolina, had gathered on
what is called Stone Mountain, on
Wednesday last, for the purpose of
taking view of the surrounding
country. Mr.. Atkins and wife, de-
sirous to ascend for the purpose of
getting q more perfect view, were
crossing a small drain of water on Il
sioping rock which was very sleek
and steep, at which point both lost
foothold and went sliding down the
rock for about one hundred yards,
holding to each Other all the while.
At length they lost hold of each
other, Sided about another fifty
yards, the wife foremost, with such
velocity as to fall clear over the tree
tops at the end of the rock, followed
by the husband, who fell in among
the tops of the timber, both being
literally mangled to pieces before
they reached the ground which was
ahcut two hundred and fifty or three
hundred feet from the the top of the
rock. The wife il is said, had not
a whole bone Ia her body" when
found. The husband was still alive
up to Friday, but, of course, is not
expected to live"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
A STRAW.

A big straw has just fioated past
from Connecticut. The city OF
Norwich has had a charter election,
and James Loyde Greene, Republi-
can has been elected mayor, over
Jas. A. Hovey, Democrat, by 80
majority. All the candidates on
the Republican ticket are elected.
Here comes the Straw:
Last year Mr.. HoVey was elected
mayor by $50 majority, making
700 Rep. gain in one year; some OF
those yankees are getting their eyes
open.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
A CONFESSION,

The Wooster Democrat styles the
Vallandigham new departure" "a
confession to ten years of wilful
transgression and an Invocation of
absolution for past offences, and a
Democratic surrendred to the Re
publican party, apologetically, OF
every position it has occupied since
the beginning of the war
Certainly, it is either confession
that the Republican party has been
right or else if wrong that the Dem
ocratic party is willing to do any
thing, right Or wrong to get into
power, both of which are not by
any means complimentary to the
Democratic party. If the Republi-
can party has been right which we
feel it has, why put into power such
a dull, stupid party that requires
ten years of experience to learn a
thing.
But as we said before if the Repub-
lican party,which party always bold
ly proclaimed its principles,is wrong
and has been for ten years, then it
is still more dangerous to put into
power the Democratic party, because
to get into power it ad-
vocates principles and measures
which it knows are not right and
hence deception is at the bottom,
and deception and corruption would
be the ruling spirit, while in power.
The Republican party is not asham-
ed of its past record, but is
proud of it, while the Democratic
party is anxious to bury its past
record and takes up the Republican
platform.
Is not this proof sufficient that
the Republican party is right. Hence
we see no need Of change nor will
there be. Put Ohio down 10000
Republican majority.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
HOW "COLONEL" M'COOK WON
The TITLE OF GENERAL"

We are free to admit, although
there is no allusion made to the val
orons deeds of Colonel (beg par
dom General George W. McCook,
in the history of the military affairs
of the late war, it is due to the gal
liant gentleman to say that he had
some indirect connection with Ohio
military affairs during the rebellion.
In the first year of the war, anxious
to commit as many Democrats to
the war as, possible, and to divest it
Of a party or partisan character,
Governor Dennison made Col. Nc
Cook agent, with authority to pur-
chase supplies for the military de-
partment of the state, and to ac-
company the first quota of troops to
Washington, in the character of
commissary, which position, from
all accounts, was not filled to the
satisfaction of the troops-for on
arriving at Philadelphia en- route for
Washington, the troops were as
signed quarters in sheep sheds about
six miles from the city, and no food
was provided, and as the weather
was very disagreeable, cold and wet
a rain storm prevailing), the men,
half perished and suffering for the
want of food, left in squads for the
city, and for that nights rations
and lodgings depended upon the
hospitality of citizens of Philadel-
phia, which was generously extend
ed, while the colonel, or general, or
agent, or Commissary McCook, OF
whatever else you may call him,
was comfortably quarterd at the
Continental hotel. 1t may not be
out of place to remark in this CON
nection that the young men com
posing the regiment in question
were as we'll cared for when at home,
and of as good families as Colonel |
(General) George w. McCook him
self. AS this is one of the promi-
nent military acts of Colonel Geo.
W. McCook during the war,
from which he gains his glory, we
make mention of it as key how he
secured the title of General,
which we can only account for from
the fact that this, his first military
feat of the war, called out a very
general" disgust.
-SteubenriWe Herald.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
ouTPouRED HIMSELF ONCE MORE.

Mr.. Carlisle, Democratic candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor, off KY,
has outpoured himself once more
on the subject of Amendments.
This time he uttered his convictions
solemnly in q campaign speech al
Covington, and saddened the newly
departed across the river by de
nouncing the Amendments as 'un-
constitutional, and in direct antag-
onism to the ideas of the trainers ol
the sacred instrument" A plaster
is needed for the mouth of the Hon
orable Kentuckian.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
MccooK VS.. EWING.

The great case Of Ewing VS.. Nc
Cook, application for injunction to
prevent the defendant entering on
the campaign as standard bearer Of
the Ohio Democracy, is to be heard
at Columbus in few days. The
State Central Committee will meet
on Wednesday for the purpose o4
taking testimony and hearing argu-
ments. The McCook men are de-
termmed to hold on, now they have
got their teeth in, and the Ew-
ing men, though growing savagely,
are evidently weakening as the
hour of struggle draws near.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
NEW DEPARTURE.

First Gun for the ''New Depart
urer'-Away off in Connecticut,we
hear an echo OF Democratic disap-
proval of the Hnew departure.
The charter election in Norwich, on
Monday, resulted in the triumphant
election of Republican Mayor by
$40 majority. Last year a Demo
crat was elected by $50 majority
Republican gain, 600. This will dc
for a beginning?
We are perfectly willing to have
a few more New Departures" of the
same kind.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
HENRY WARD BEEcHER SUED.

The morning papers say that Cla
fin d Woodruff, the noted women
brokers, have instituted libel suits
against Henry Ward Beecher and
the publishers of the Christian I'm
ion, laying the damages at $250,000.
The general action is the publica-
ton in the Christian Union, OF
which Beecher is editor, of Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stoves new novel,
MY Wife and l." in which appears
it is alleged, characters intended to
represent Miss Woodruff and Mrs.
Clafiin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-06-22
FROM PARIS.

Political maneuvering is now live
ly IN Paris. Insurrectionary pla
cards have been posted in the
streets. Another branch of the In
ternation Society has issued a man.
ifesto disciaiming all connection
with those who have accepted the
responsibility for the conflagration
in Paris, and affirming that they are
engaged in a struggle against COW
ardice, a war against despotism and
monopoly. They declare they are
unconquered, and that their candi-
dates mnst be advanced to office.
The whole number of insurgents
shot since the capture of Paris, is
$4,000.