09 Jun 1864
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holmes County Farmer
Location
Millersburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1864
Page
1
A fragmented verse narrative warns of drink through the story of a youth who visits a tavern, drinks heavily, and collapses in a drunken stupor. The tale ends with the youth dying as onlookers lament the miseries of liquor, urging caution to readers.
The Cleveland Convention opens with 400 delegates. John Cochran of New York elected president pro tempore. The body adopts rules, enrolls delegates, and debates credentials and platform. Resolutions uphold federal union, civil liberties, and Monroe doctrine. General Grant is touted, with Fremont discussed as candidate in separate motions.
A reflective piece laments the decline of civil discourse and rising chatter fueled by technology. It critiques superficial talk, scattered thoughts, and superficial entertainment as a drift away from thoughtful dialogue and genuine exchange.
A fragmented reminiscence by Cineinneed Biogwirer recalls generals at the war’s start. Mentions Sherman, Winfield Scott, and Carl Schurz in caricatured terms, noting others like Banks and Bir as ineffective. The writer laments misused command seats and questions strategic priorities during the early campaign.
A lengthy critique ponders the end of the Civil War and asks what terms the government should offer the South, whether loyal states regain prewar civil liberties, and how to preserve constitutional rights amid victory. It questions radical plans, wartime costs, and the future political landscape.
Orpheus C Kerr uses satire to lampoon Brigadiers in a chaotic scene. The rear guard misreads signals as a His War Horse stumbles, a lieutenant frets over missing wagons, and a debate over Washington reaches a fever pitch. A playful glimpse into military absurdity unfolds with dialogue and misadventure.
A reflective meditation on daily deaths and mourning as the poem traces the refrain died yesterday across scenes of war, home, and nature. It laments lost friends, soldiers, and loved ones, intertwining grief with memories and enduring questions about meaning.
A passage discusses a biblical metaphor of a city on a hill to describe moral guidance. It compares wise leadership to a beacon seen from afar and emphasizes unseen inner discipline, prayer, and integrity instead of seeking public pomp.
In a rustic exchange Sam and Julius recount a strange event at Julius house. Sam notes pork vanished from the brine and ribs were found rearranged, suggesting a mystery tied to a brine and cellar, with a claim the brine ran out the same day.
A witness fragment shows a boy questioned about living arrangements, with the judge pressing for his relation to his mother and father and directions. the scene yields laughter as a constable is asked to remove the witness, who seems confused by the inquiry.
Gentleness and kind words toward animals have a strong, measurable calming effect on cattle and livestock around the homestead. Soft handling reduces wrath and boosts how others view the household, with even simple actions like gentle grazing and steady courtesy making the animals more placid and compliant.
A chaotic scene at the fair in Newie with pickpockets in sight, crowds labeled and marched past, causing public alarm. The report mentions thieves being conspicuously displayed in Washington and around the country, highlighting the spectacle and fear among attendees.
The latest reports say Sel Fowler met Chapin and discussed streetcars stopping after tomorrow. Chapin mocked the claim, asking why they should end service since they can’t catch up, as Fowler hurried away past a corner.
A garbled report recalls a speech by Senator Neswith with mockery of officers at Willard's Hotel. A woman seeks kindness from her husband after a quarrel with ineffective remedies. The piece veers into scattered phrases about crime, sailors, and a rebel cruiser Florida and other unclear items.
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