davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION
or THE
SHERIFF OF HOLMES COUNTY, O..
FOR THE
Annua October Election i'm 1861.

AuIlud OCIOUeT LlcCLlOu III kSOls
HE qualified electors within said Holmes coun-
ty,. are hereby notified to meet at the usual
place of holding the elections in the several town
ships Of said County,on Tuesday, the sh uay Of o.
tober s6i between the hours of six o'clock, A. NJ.
and six o'ci'ck. J. NJ, of said day, and there to
vote for the following officers, towit:
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Supreme Judge,
One Treasurer of state,
One Secretary of State,
One Comptroller of the Treasury,
One Member OF the Board of Public Works
One Senator for the 2sth Senatorial District
composed Of the counties of Holmes and
Wayne with the District composed of tho
counties OF Knox and Morrow attached,
One Representative of the county of Holmes,
One County Auditor
One County Treasurer,
One Sheriff,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner,
One County Coroner.
Then and thcre to be chosen at said election.
And notice is hereby also given to the Trustees of
the several townships within said Holmes county
that the following number and names of persons
are to be returned by them for herrcspective town
ships to the Clcrk of the Court of Common Pleas of
said county, to serve Grand Jurors AMI Petit Jur
ors, in pursu9ncc % the statute in such made
and provided for the ling ear to- wit:
German township will return for Jurors. s.........3
Meehahc 10 ''''''''..''''..'''...'.."
NlllDuck 10 ......s..................4
kichland do ''''....'...................
knoN DO ''''.......... ...................6 q
Monroe do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hardy do Observation-Disclosures 10
Berlln 10 .6
Walnutcrcek do .........................2
Paint do u
Saltcro"k do ..............................
Prairie do OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ripley do ....................s
Given under my hand Officially ms Sheriff of tho
county of Holmes and State of Oholat Millers burg
in said county, ths't d"v Of oI oTIHP'GmPEeT lsdi
Sheriff Of said Holmes County
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05

COMMON PLEAS JUDGE,
WILLIAM SAMPLE, of Coshocton.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-09-05

Given under my hand officially ms Sheriff of tho
county OF Holmes and State of Ohio lat Millors burg
in said county, this 9Th dav of September. 1861.
JOHN FRENCH,
Sheriff Of said Holmes County
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1861-08-27

Elmer Chas " pit of 4 3
Firman A G, pit sw ne 81 IS
Fenner d +, sw sc 6
do Of sw NV 20
Foot j b, W If NV 81
Gere + Quas, lots from 3 to Ii blk SO
Gageby ", Quas. lot blk Is
| Gemmel Geo, hf ne 30
Gill David, of W hf sw Sc 20
Hayslip G r, Quas. hf lot 6 blk s
Henry j c, . lot 3 blk
Head C, W hf NV ne ne 80 {
do Quas. lots A 5 S block n
Haskins j +, of NV Sc 2S {
Howard J Quas. lots 2 3 block 100
HYDE a H, /" 81 =
do i" ! to u blk 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
DUFFY'S
II 9 m L G M L x II u r. e
FOR THE
Cure of Ague and Fever.

cure OF Ague ana Fevefs
TNHERE Is NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE HUMAN
body is liable universal, dreaded general
" fatal rs Fever: it appears in different countries and
climates under different types and characters In this
country where its annual return is looked for with anxiety
and apprehension, it usually the bilious type
Another species of fever prevalent here and which, it
may be said leaves subsidies altogether the Au
tumnai Intermittent or Ague and Fever, which, if not
fatal yet is very distressing Its characters effects and
consequences, peculiar: to diminished energy Of the
nervous system to be ascbed the languor asstude
and general pr0sraton which chaacerzes its invasion
to which might be added the arrangement of the mixed
functions of the liver stomach and intestinal canal 1t is
therefore, quite msnifestn fact it is well Known that
Ague and Fever the basis of consumption of the lungs
chronic affection Of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia and
unfrequenty dropsy and when once this state of the
viscera becomes established there is constant tendency
to relapse from slight causes and when thus c0mp
Gated with those constitutional diseases their treatment
and cure becomes more difficult.
Common teaches that the of Ague and Fever
shortening the duration OF the and
preventing its The first is be accomplished by
depicting the bowels relaxing the skim &e the second
by the prompt application of such medicines cacu
lated to restore the deranged functions and give healthy
tone to the nervous system.
The Tonic Arure offered possesses all the qualities
requisite to effect the second indication The first dose
generally checks the disease and bottle never fails
effect healthy reaction takes place. the appetite is
restored, the system becomes invgoraed and the pa
tent begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from
state Of morbid suffering to that Of recovery
These effects have been experienced by all who have used
CHARLES DUFFY, M. D.
Newbern, N. c., Oct IL, 1860. 42-wly.
F Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail BY F. s..
R. N Duffy Newbern NJ G. And also for sale by Messrs
Morgan Allen, Druggists Wholesale Agents. New York.
And Druggists and Merchants throughout the country
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

meek and faithful spirit Of Christ thew a,o d.,
ing from house to house among every o.. "y 60
towns and through the country. pencr,, lass m
most destitute parts pointing ali to Christ H. IN the
own voices in counsel and prayer. and bv ~ 'aer
ed page as the various wants NAV demand s print
primer to the standard volume. and ths IRON the
per and American Messenger bv sale or "aas "a
case may require By this heaven. hles. as The
We are reaching about 90 900 families ann". agency
dreds OF whom must perish in Ignorance ond num-
for Coportage to search out the scattered out
VINO i've nve ten and fifteen miles from the ME-
cn9rcn' ~here there is preaching once mon ,.s'
s snea 'e nearess bookstore twenty, fifty or him.
is no disposition for books, and especali tnere
books until interested in them at their .s,g'ous
wealthy, pious mother told us thai 81" Ia;
most despaired of getting religious booLs nsu H.
children, because of the distance; and after wi aer
subject of prayer, one Of our CoJports,u" aAhg
to her house with just the books she desired came
her children and servants to Christ She !. polnt
ly getting full supply for her own family h o. On
has bought to give and loan to her neobbn ou' sne
there not many more christian men and 800, are
Carolina who are able and ready with cho,n
fitness TO give $780, or three give $50 each wh;as
Will send ColPorteur to thus work for son hi u
counties OF our state not yet supplied? I"
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
We have aided in organizing 81, and vs;tod o.,
to most of these we have rendered aid In NV aI4
we helped to organize over year ago reviue, as
been in progress for months. A min;Sto, .l mas
charge OF them six months ago and he now sOuA
IA members of the church, and good bud;npp h'
been erected where there was none nearer tb.p as
miles before. Vial nVe
In another county one Of our Colporteurs o,c,.
lzed the first Sunday School in it about to sa'-
ago, amid severe opposition even by his denonn.
tion Soon others were formed, to all of which a.
gave suitable books; and at every place where Nc
Schools have been, God has blessed His trrthI;sS
the hopeful conversion of about $50 sonls nt y" ~
the leading opposers led to Christ BY B,xter W
Call" nAHters
by this whole system of united Christian .e
fort which sends out only such truths "as arm o.i
cuiated to receive the appreciation of all ev,nno;",
Christians" which binders no other and M o,hen
system binders this we can most extens;velr Int
ly and efectuay supply every destitute fam;iv ,t
the gospel in NorthC arona. The field IS x It',
unto the harvest inviting and urging the American
Tract Society which is orgaSzed for the ,,ho1.
country and the whole corld, and every Ch,;sf,sn
to look upward and press onward COOPERATING in
prayers example, means and effort for the salvation
Of perishing souls.
Yours truly,
WI. ": CRowDER, Gen. Agt
Am. Tt. &c. for N. C.
March, 1861
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
ARMoRY OF THE OAK CITY GUARDS, ,
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SIAIE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.-C
~ ET COUNTl.-ln Equity-D II. L. Bell Hannah
Bell Mary Davis and Jane Ward B. ArendeI Lockhart
Gibbs and Mary his wife, Stephen Chadwick and Sarah his
wife Gibbons Bell Thomas Murray and Nancy bis wife,
Joel H. Davis and Sarah his wife, ucretia Borden Solo.
man Thomas, Mary Ward, Philip B. Davis, Benjamin ia.
Gobs and Mary his wife, Elizabeth Willis. R. D. s Bell,
dindge and Jane his wife. John Bell, Ivey Gulley and
Hannah his wfePetton for sale of land for partition
In this case appearing the satisfaction Of the Court
that the defendants So'qman Thomas, Mary Ward Philip
Mary Delaney, John Aldndge and Jane his wife, John
Bell and Ivey Gully and Hannah his wife, nou-resden,s
of this State ordered that publication be made for s1
consecutive weeks in the Raleigh Standard newspaper
Thomas, Mary Ward Philip B. Davis, r D. s. Bell, James
C. Davis, Hannah NJ Davis. Mary Delaney, John Adinge
and Jane his wife, John Bell and Ivey Cuey and Hannah
bis wife to appear before the Court Of Equity be held
e. on the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday of
March next then and there to answer plead or demuro
said petition otherwise decree pro eosso will be enter
ed against them.
Witness, Benjamin L. Perry Clerk and Master in EQUITY
at Office in Beaufort his seventh Monday after the fourth
BENZ. L. PERRY, CHE.
March !, 1851. [Pr. adv. ST. l9-w6t*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
STATE OF INTERCHANGEABLE

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLiNA.-W A e
- COUNTY Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions No.
vember Term, 1s6O.-Francis ]. Smith, widow, vs. up
church Smith and Others heirs at law of John Smith, DE-
ceased.-Petition to divide slaves.
II appearnr TO the satisfaction of the Court that certain
heirs law Of John Smith, Decd late OF Wake county
resdent ordered that % made
in the Standard for SIX weeks ior saa ne
at law to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions to Be held for said county at the Court House in
Raleigh the Sd Monday Of February next then aGa
men pro will be entered them and the pray
Witness Thomas J. Uey Clerk Of said Court at office
THOMAS J. UTLEY, Clerk.
Jan. IL, 1861. pr. Adv. Is ss1f1 4-wdt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
JOHN MAUNDER'S
MARBLE WORKS.
TOmbs, HeadstOnes

Raleigh, n C.
GENT FOR THE SALE OF MARBLE AND SLATE
"A Mantes and Furniture work of different coored Mar.
oles Orders by mail puncualy attended to- Work pack
ed and warranted.
Raleigh, March Is, 1860. 22-wly.s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13
March, 1861.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OFFICE.

nAuh, February zotr, 1851.
To THE COMMANDING OFFICERS OF THE 18TH
BRIGADE OF NORTH. CAROLINA MILITIA.
VOU are commanded to assemble the commissioned
officers of your regiments at their usual places of
parade on Saturday the 9th day of April to elect Brig
adlerGeneral and at the time to vote for Major
General OF ,ne 1h DIVISION OF NorthCarona Militia The
officers holding such elections to return the resu tn The
Adjutan Generals Office w "'
BY order of the Commander.in-Chief
j. h. HOKE, Adjutant- General.
ARMoRY OF THE OAK CITY GUARDS,
RALEIGH, N. C., March 4, 1861.
To- the lon,nnissioned officers of the ~ O. Militia for tho
County Of Wake ~ "
In obedience to the foregoing ORDER you will assemble at
your respective parade grounds Saturday the 9th
of April next to vote for Major.GeneraI Of the nh Dy
sion. and Brgadier General for the 18th Brigade After
such election you will report the result to the Adutan
Generals Office Raleigh, N. C.
VIM b. HIGH
Captain and senior officer of said regiments.
March 5, 1861. 1n-oiw
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13

not thy mana, war mug them WIN my prayers ana
watering them with thy tears, and God will attend
to the fruit from such sowing sooner or later.
FEMALE TRACT SOCIETIES.
These Societies are organized in several of the
more prominent towns in North Carolina in which
many of the most pious and Intelligent ladies are
engaged in monthly tract distribution from house to
house of every class, which God has signay bless
ed in bringing the ignorant and neglected to the
Sabbath School and public worship and those who
will not attend cannot make the charge "that no
man cared for my soul )" and even some of this class
are benefited by the presence and example of pious
ladies' and by unceasing efforts some are brought
in. By their instrumenta!ity the skeptic and the
abandoned have been saved, to which some have
testified, not only in life, but in death by saying,
those ladies and tracts are Gods angels Of mercy
to u.s." Christian ladies of every town should be
encouraged to engage heartily in this bleassed work.
TRACT WORK AT CHAPEL HILL.
The Young Mems Christian Association at the
University Of North. Carolina. have Tract Society
and Depository, by which much Gospel leaven is be.
ing difused and great good will doubtless be the
result of this department Of christian effort in which
they have recently engaged successfully.
GRANTS TO PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
The Tract Society is doing an important work by
giving books and tracts to the Asylums Seamen's
Home, Bethel and Vessels Sabbath Schools, Poo,
Houses and Prisons in this State A sea-captain
was led to Christ by the tract " Come to Jesus, u
given him by . Colporteur, and he is now exerting
an influence IS an active christian. -
~ OUR coLPoRTEURs AND THEIR WORK
Our heart has been filled with gratitude to God
in passing over the fields of this band of dear breth
ron, whom God has raised up for this work In the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-03-13


w. be met with the same spirit, and the Union may
yet be saved.
To our brethren at the South We also say that we
love the Union because, in the words of Washington,
SIT is the palladium of our political safety and pros
perty-thc main pillar in the edlfice of our real
Independence; the support of our tranquility at
home our peace abroad of our safety, our prosper.
ity, and Of that very liberty which we so highly
prize"
We have loved the Union as the costly inheritance
which noble race of patriots have handed down to
a nation of freemen; sealed with the blood of the
bravest of the brave it was the bright corona which
crowned the suffering, and sorrow, and strife, and
despair of seven weary years Of desolating war.
Our Father in Heaven visiby protected it by his
guiding hand. In fear and in hope in battle and
in DEATH and in the victory that swallows up DEATH
our ancestors suffered and sorrowed and died to win
it; and Washington gave it to with his blessing.
1t is the golden chain that binds the past TO the
future, linking together the darkness of that long
night and the promises of the cheerful dawn-and
the glories of the noontide of prosperity.
1t the bond Of brotherly kindness-for your glory
was our glory, your race was our race your people
was our people, your God was our God.
No mountain peak along our coast but has its
memories-noa ancient river but has its monuments
shore but has Its sacred dust and the grass grows
green over o thousand graves once red with blood
now perchance shed in vain. We have loved it with
the unselfish love Of childhood, when our cheeks
gowed and our hearts beat quick as we were told of
its marvellous history We have loved it with the
thoughtful love of manhood living not in vain, but
living for wife and child and home, and liberty and
country have loved it as the day star of civza-
ton; the pledge and promise Of liberty, the hope of
the exile in every land religion has lent its sane
titles to it, the sweet charities of home and kindred
have made it holy and the poor and oppressed have
given it their benedction. .
May God in his infinite mercy save the United
States Of Amsrical $50
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12

THE PRESIDENTS Pos1T1oNr-The Washing ton correspondent of the New York Eoenina Post says:
 "The Democrats generally profess to be much pleased with the message, and will support it in and out of Congress. Of course, such men as Vallandigham and Ben Wood, who are opposed to tte war, will not favor anything coming iron, q Republican President The passage in the message which refers to the slavery question will rot produce aay division in Republican ranks, as the President evidently refers the whole mat, ter to Congress fer its careful consideration. In private conversation the President expressed himself as undecided upon the question. He says: This IS great question, and one that 70 net feel compe.eE: to settle. Let Congress consider it, aot passionately-not with reference to any former political issues-bnt seriously and nrudsntly, and then give ne it's advice either la the form of 2 resolution or 9 bill" This is pre- ciseiy what Congress will do, bat the question will not be hastily settlsd.'
 Col. biullgaa has not very high opinitoIn1. or home guards. He thinks them like the Mloe Awases, "invinci6le in peace sna a"s's'o's lE wsr."
 TIE distillery of Furnan. < Co, at Williams burgh, New Ysrk, exploded at an early hour Monday rnor.s;bg, killing one man and destroy ing property to the amount of $2o,0o0..
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
Notice To Advertisers.

l. Advertisements for this paper, must be handed in by Tuesday hight, to secure their inser ton in the same weeks issue.
 II. Traas;ent Advertisements, such as Estray, Cows and NFives) Divorce, Acader,ical, and the like Notices, must bs accompanied by tie cash, or they will not hereafter be inserted. This rule will Dc absolute
 III Free Advertising stops with this date, whether Political, Parochia, Educational or Charitable We have advertising space to ssU, and not to give away.
 ". Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of renewing their Advertisements FoUR TaZs $ year, and pay at the end of the year.
 V. Probate Advertisements paid at the settle ment of tne Estates. Single Pro5ate Notices must be paid on insertion.
 VI Notices of Marriages and Deaths inserted free of charge, but Obituary Notices are charged cents per line, and will be inserted oaly on same conditions as transient advertisements.
 VII The above rules ariI De strictly adhered tc hereafter.
 JAMES HUMPHREY, JR. ENQUIRER Office, Nov. 1st, 1861. 1928
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
SrAra OF CoHsIc11cUT, TREASURY OFFICE: l

November .0th, 1Ssl. GALE OF STATE STATE S1OCkS.--Scaiea S Proposals for the purchase of Sl 200 U90 of the Bonds of tho State of Connecticut, will be received at the Office of the Treasurer in Hart ford, until the 10th day of Decenber, st noon, when aid proposals will be opened in the pres erce ot such bidders may choose to attend, ant the bonds awarded to the highest bidders.
 The proposals must be accompanied by certi. fled chechs cn solvent Banks in the States Of Connecticut Massachusetts, or the City Of New York, of per cent of the amount subScIi- bed, to be held as security for the faithful fatl- ment of the bid, and returned to tEe w.lers on their or,ier.
 It is provided that no bid shall bc accepted st less than the par value of the bends anti full payment in funds current in New York and Bos- ton, will te required within 20 days after due notice Of acceptance.
 The bonds are in denominations Of $lCO, S5o0 and Slo0o, are datet'Jnly lst, 1561 and payable at the Treasury Office, in twenty days from the date or at any time after the expiration Of ten years. al tie pleasure of the General Assembly, with 6 per cent. coupons attached payable at the sauae place in January and July of each year.
 This issue completes the g 600 600 au- thorizcti ly Act of he General Assembly. at the:r May Session. and as the State has no public debt, would be met in full by & tax of less tLan one per cent. on the Grand List of the State | EZRA DEAN, State Treasurer
 Hartford, Nov q, 1851. 1m-32
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
Ara Court of Probate holden at Torrington

 EiA within and for the District of Torrington, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1861.
 Fresent--Henry 5. Barbour, Judge.
 Joseph Allyn and CIaf lotte Bailey, Adminis trstors oa the Estate of SCHUYLER BAILEY, latc of ToTring ton within said District, deceased, hay Ing represented said estate insolyent, and given nof'ce to '.il concernesi to appear before this Court the present day, at one clock. afternoon, so ee heafd relative to the appointment of Com missioners, and no che appearing, this Court doth appoint john M. Wadhams of Goshen, and Charies Adams Of LitchGeld Commissioners to examine and adjust the claims of the creditors of said estate: and also doth decree that six months from this date be allowed them to ex hibit their claims to said Commissioners and also doth decree that six months from this date be allowed them 10 exhibit their claims to ss;5 Commissioners, and doth direct that public mo- tice of this order be given by advertising the same in weekly newspaper published in Litch- field County, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Torrington, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 HENRY s. BARBOUR, Judge. TIE Subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the dwelling house lately occupied by the deceased in said Torring.on, on the 2oth day Of December 1861, and the 18th day of May 1862, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on each oi said days for the purpose of attending on the business of said appointment.
 5:r,s,'i 5,HS N: WADnAHs' s..,l. Comm ITS. All persons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make immediate payment to the
 32-t3 ADMINIsTRAToRs
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
Attention! Recruits!

GtOMPLIMENTS Of FRANK s. WELLS to SD the Young Men of the County. How ma ny of them will go with him to the war? He is commissioned by Governor Buckingham to in- vitc them to enlist and help sustain the time honored Flag of the Republic. Please call at his quarters in Litchfcld examine his papers, and have a talk. All are cordially invited to come, whether prepared to enlist or not.
 Dated at Litchfeld, the 18th Nov, 1861,
 tf-30 FRANK s. WELLS, 2i Lieut..
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
k FAasl fN E&zTCEEFIELD,

A FAEeNl fN LzTCEEIEED, Eor Sale as Public Auction.
 FAN Friday. December 2oth, 1861, at 2 o'clock 2 3 afternoon, the FARM, with a Dwelling House and other Buildings thereon, owned by IT. Migeon, (formerly owned by Eugene and J.. R. Lenoir, deceased J situated near the village of Iitchfold, will be sold at Public Auction. The sale will take place at the Dwelling House, ans terms and conditions will be made known at the time of sale.
 Litchfeld, Dec. 7th, 1861. S4-zt~
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12

@SyIIE Undersigned is especially commissioned sa by Governor BUCKINGHAM to organize an- other Ionpany of Volunteers All who arc qu,!iel and willing to join the Army of the Republic are invited to call at the Office of Jehn H Hubbltd, Esq in Litchfeld, and enrol thcir names this week and next Besides the bounti- tul but merited pay and subsistence offered by Government after enlistment, ,.ir. Hubbard will pay each volunteer his expense of travel to Litchiiela
 FRANK WELLS, 2l Lieut.. November 26th, 1861. rt-a2
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-12
DIED

At Sharon, s.r. Russcl! B. Calkin, ased GO. maa, of Granger, Medina Co , Ohio, on the 23d u,:., Olive Melissa, wife of !. D. Oyistt, aged 26 years and month.
 Tie deceased was sick 13 weeks, and great part of the time suffered intensely. She left her hone in Akron and went to Ter fathers, where sic spent the last weeks Of her life, and died as she had lived, without nlurEnar or complaint. She was one of those wi.o needed only to be known to be beloTed, and as her acquaintance was cxtensirc, G';c las lef. 8 large circle of af aicted friends, and deeply bereaYed husband 0 mourn her early death.