davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

0as DamHfidlf uMilmaufcc", Cart. Miaarra.
Yerlabt rem Nrcs am Iu6e srn MilwoufcczSt ror,
jeSsa Mpr9el1 rrlcile 5 llhr (@crrtaqs ausas-
%1cnt11en) unb itebt NIT ben G,icutahr= 3uocu lri
Oetrpit= nno Milmaufee=> Orrat gNciterl< mt
Ncr~yprf Gentral=9inil=9tcn III rirsfter 9scrr
binhl1n9,
%2lnfunft lit Miasara Salts 4 utr nlorsenS,
Aleeny 4 llbr Nad,n1.>
9em=yrrf 9ubr 80 81. Mtrs.
8pltrn II llbr Nodt5.
PAS NamHfihi1 uTeirrit"> CAPT. McNris..
nerlaBt een Ord Der Ictrpitz rno Milmau,s,
etlenhobn<Gr* Nadumitta95 4 llGr (Sruum,l
arS9enpmmen).
@nsp> Srir9e 5 utr atenrs,
Mem ycrf 10 llbr IS 81. Mcrs.
Yala0e=S lllet5: ria Gceel= rccr Yompfin,,
1aeb Nremtl> SamturA 6aure> Mutmerrcr, Mrl
tercar1> liverpool &C, rerren in ttr S1fIcc r.,
Gcr1pcg11ie ~rrrfnuft.
Yaquste tlr Urgent eiueu an Der : etrrit mi
Milmanfte : Gilentatn o%slcscncn plos rereer
prpr1rt une biQig b%efprcert.
Vfon sctdne Tro0t: Via D. & Nj
Ntele eenta9nic %tefrrrert 6radt III ~tcrcutenl
9ert119e,re11 prs1len, Itnsller une fd,crrr, al, II
Scnc cine anccre Oelcl1doIt.
Sf0ee III Milmnufie $50 Snro(IerltroEc.
u. Nisneier> Goiljrcr.
SuliusN "psius, Weneral= Mesnt.
). =. vs. bltman>
%rllocnccr s~slNs1t fir ten Neltrr.
Sb9n1aS 5rrte5> } p,0oo;c
Mllliom gerens: $"n"au'
1+W. Jreena1, S'9''''"'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01
g. g. 8rabcu,
51npler in
@t1en, Ndgeln, @tQbl

W W ~ " ~ ~@N y
9ortmooren, pitt5tur9er &pblen>
Ndertau>@ er1tblbof ten &C.
talt ltetS p%prratbig Gin 9rrbe5 Eager auer @aa>
rem in lsiaer Yrande, ais
Gli9p> SAwepilde8, Suniatta unp &en@
fin9tpnz 81 len>
YFuB"S tabl, @ub' 5tabl> 0sber>Stabl, Sldgsl>
Asttsn> 3uder= aelel> Mreu uno Sprin9~ 8erern
uno iiterbaupt lGwere Sartwaorsl,. Neselei9en
ben terubmten
Sud S6lonp Gl{ppcrzYflug
Der 10 ougemeia unb 9inltia betannt lit.
OieIe Waarcu perben lar,mtl1g su ben niet<
rieltsn Saarpreilen ncrfauf It.
Maga5ia: Drittc @trabe, pterbalb Miuneipta=
fraBe, ct. @aul> Ninn.
U Gin ceut}ber Glerf lfetS susessn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01

@ienbabnen It, DoMpftopte.
Die fQriefc> idneQits unt a(eirise 9erope
Noute na1
@>t1'panfee, Gbica9p
uno alien punften i'm Sten unp Sipen
1T iiter bic
Milw1ufee, ga Grp0e
nnc 81. Yaul Gifentabn 2inic.
sic bcrrtiden gallagher gerte Nprtbern- Belle,
Nertuf uno Sesan WaSs Iaufsn eieltn CONNIE,
smiIdsn 81 @rcie unp ct. yall limb tilrru cine
11natbdnelse Sinie CUR MISUNDERSTANDING YIN
Yala9iercn uuo 6raGt.
pai1a9e 70 nisbris ais auT ir9snr elmer tnrs,r
&putc.
u3wci GrpreBsiiss srbsn td1liu vp1 WaItim,re
ob bet Der Mnfunft Der Mprocu= uuc 9iteuetcpts
Sp1 St. paul une ifelten III Milmautes 0ntine~
urnG!en bsr nit een G%ampTidiHen Der Ietrrit unc
ytll~autte Slle1tabn 11ad 0rano 6anen UNI ben
Su9en per M,ltrauEes= uuo Gbicaap- Giientabr
naN eD'caeo 1no alien Yunftsn i'm S]ten mt
@uceu.
Spectolz 8cfonntnaduno.
pa11a9ierc, tpelde tas Mproentpct oul7crboll
St. paul S%erlalen bel leiner Nnfuuft III Ga @rrN.
erre!!d,cn Milmaufee reer 9bieaso 5 @tuurru ",
cen1eutgen> nelde ilter Yrairie pu Gttcu Qctsr
une IL Stureen Spr tenieni9sn> meldc utcr Cum
lcitb 9ebeu.
Seltslt Sidets iiber Ga Grcle.
We9ct GurGtifets nad alien Wruftcn r1l,d,
uno Ile:tto peroe man lih AM
$. S. Nam]cy, 1o
S.Y. Chamberlain, (" e'rN''
). 81. AilNtalt, Gidet- Mosut
Milwautee.
!. M.W .@ilpn> General YaIaoier-
N9ent> ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-01
@peceretwaQren<@ e16Qfte,
um5n8.
n II X r. R,,rfnnE

lnb bon ibrem alien @ei@dftsplab am Tub eer
Sadl n1traBe mad benz srp6en, iunejt Don 6cQonp
unb MiQer innesebabten @aaren6aule, @de Be,
&itleyFrabe, ee3p8eu.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18

Office subsidy, as their business would not

Office subsidy, as their business would not
pport them. ...
The traitor Twiggs, David Emanuel
Twiggs, is said by his late officers to be a
Jew. They call him Judas Twiggs, and
denounce him in the most unmeasured
terms. The story that he was compelled to
surrender to the Texans is a deliberate lie.
The whole proceeding was planned between
himself and Floyd. When Gov. Houston
warned him to prepare for an attack from
the North, he made q show of calling in
troops, but ordered them back again, and
armed the K. G. C.'s ostensibly to protect
the government property. Just then his
recall, and the appointment of Col. Waite
in his stead, was received. The Colonel
was stationed at Camp Verde, 60 miles Ia
days ride) distant. TGiggs bribed the ex-
press rider to be tco days on the road !;
meanwhile, he arranged the farce with the
k. q. C.s, and when Col. Waite came in
he was too Iate-the treason had been ac-
cOmplished. 1t was done with so many
forms that Twiggs damned them for being
so ceremouious, remarking: "If an old
woman with a broomstick demanded the
property in the name Of the State of Texas,
he would give it up" The K. g. C.'s sub
sequently published card in the Alamo
Express, fauding his patriotism, and VOW
ing that the Federal arms he had given
them should never be used save in defense
of their liberties against the hated rule of
the United States Government. The order
which Twiggs gave to his men, to qiyo up
their arms to the rebels, was little more
than they could stand. To a man they
swore they would destroy them first, and
they brought them safely out of the coun-
try with them. .l-
There are now 81 Companies in Texas,
under command of Col. Waite. The Col
onel is reported to be a man thoroughly
trustworthy, and as warm in his devotion
to his country as his predecessor was the
opposite. The concurrent testimony of all
the officers with whom we conversed, as to
the condition of Texas, was that the people
would bitterly rue the day when they with
drew from the protection of the United
States, and that the time would come soon
when they would curse the name of Judas
Twiggs, whose treachery had robbed them
Of the only decent government that they
have ever bad.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line. .g
Charges win be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies 1888
For each notice not exceeding lines 25
cents for each Insertion; over eight lines at
this rate. ..H
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, 81; without notice, free.
Marriage notices so cents. .L
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over, will be charged double the usual
rates. 1Etl
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of ST so for
each name in the Daily, and 50 in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in ali cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18
Ayer's Cathartic PilIs,
ron THR CURE OF

Costscness Jaundice Dyspepsia Indigestion Dgseasg
Foul Stomach, Ergsipeias, Headache, Piles, Rheuma
tsrp, Eruptons, and Skin Diseases Liver Complaint
Dropsy, Teller, Iam0rs and Salt RheuDa, Worms
GoHt, Neuralgia, a Dinner Pill, and for Purifying
the Blood.
They are su9ar-coated, so that I he most sensi
tive can fake them pleasantly, and they are the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes Of
family physic.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18

Imported and bottled by himself put up fer medic
inal purposes, with his certificate on the bottle;
warranted pure and the best quality.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18

Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent persOnages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, but space here will not permit the in
sertion of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they arc
given, with also full descriptions of the above COM
plants, and the treatment that should be followed
for their cure.
Do not be put off by unprincplod dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYERS. and take other. The sick want
the best aid there Is for them, and they should
have it.
All on remedies sold wholesale and retail by
Keller & White, n. 8. Thompson, Bierbower
Pearco, LEIGH & G rlstadt, Evansville, and By all
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Wholesale agents, Allen & Co, Cincinnati, and
r. A. Robinson & Co., Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-04-18

UDOLPHO WOLFES
Pure S ecrY Win q +,
Imported and bottled by himself, the same the
Pert Wine.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Are 'Ehcy Traitors

In the camps Of tho Pennsylvania volun-
tecrs whcic polls were open to allow them to
vote in accordance with the laws of the State
to that effect, they have in every case given
large Democratic majoritics, The sam" issues
were involved in the Pennsylvania elections
as in Ohio, and tho same efforts made to
Tighten men from voting their principles by
the "raw>heads and bloody bones" cry OF
"traitor" aud 'sGccssjouiSt" But il proved
nnavailimg, and the result as shown that a
large majority of the volunteers, now in the
service voted tho Democratic ticket, Now
if tho assertions OF tho Office seeking Flu.
sionists bo true, that every man who voted
the Democratic ticket is n "traitor," does it
not show u very bad state OF affairs in oui
army! Aud could any better encouragement
he giy9n TO tho ConfcdomteS then the reading
oi such assertions in Republican papcrsl We
think every candid man must admit that thc
course of the Republicans In donuuncing
every man "twitor' who choose to difCr
with them In opinion, is playing directly into
the hands of the euomy,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
The war Upon the Aeiminisdrn-
a5Gn.

Reader, YOU remmember how, very short
! time ago, it was charges Upon MS Democrats,
and all others who were accused OF not yiel-
ding Il hearty support to every measure OF the
Administration, that we and they were guilty
of disloyaty and of '"sympathy with the reb-
els in not supporting the Government in
its struggle to maintain Itself and preserve
the Union.
When we said we we're loyal to the Govern
mcnt, though we did not approve OF every
act Of President lincoln and his advisers, we
were huntly told that this admission marked
us traitors and sympathizers with the
South" for opposition to the Administration
was opposition to the Government, in as
much as tho Administration for the time be-
ing was the Government.
Now, candid reader, according to this log
ic, who ara at the present moment disloyal-
lists and "sympathzers with tho Southern
rebcls' The very men, who, two and three
months ago, were tho hercest in denonncing
others for not supporting tho Administration
| in all it's acts, and demanding that their jour
nails should be suppressed, and thcmselN es
seized and and imprisoned, OF hung up with
! hempen cords around their necks as "high as
| Ilaman."
We held up such fanatca and unjust de.
nnnciations as proof positive OF false and
hypocritica patriotism. 1t has shown itsell
| hNCn III II mUCn SHOTlcr lllnB llil We cA-
pcctcd. But it is really nothing strange. -
We all know how quickly mountain torrents
that splash and foam in a summer shower
run themselves dry.
The daugcr to tho Government and tn,
Union Is MS great as ii has becn.-
Threatened with foreign aggression, it may
be said to he even greater. Bnt now thos
Journalists lately 81 Jealous in the supper
NJ the Administration, and so uncompromi
. singly hostile toward all who manifested thu
least sympathy of opposition, arc launching
their thundcrbots against that very Admin
istration. Each member Of the Cabine
in his turn comes in for n share of their vitn
peration, and the Administration condcm
med as whole. 1t is even suspected of ia
voring "a reasonable compromi Sc" an
winlling at ga dissolution Of the Union"
Now, we ask the Intelligent reader, if thi
course of the journals and men now maxim
war upon the Administration is not, accOl
ding to their own reasoning short tim
since, opposing the Government, and alrJl
c ding ''aid and comfort to the cncmy''-
They set themselves up as tho special defer
dcrs of the Administration, now they are dc
ing Oeir best to bring it into dscrcdit an
= overthrow it, and that, too, at Iimc OF ii
% grca test national peril, Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

PURSUANT to instructions from the Secretary
a., Of ths Treasury a book will be opened on tho
Brown Co.. in Miersbure' r for p subscrption. %n
der my superintcndance for Treasury Notes, to tbe
issued under the act of Jgg IL, 1861. These notes
dollars fyehundred dollars, one thousand doliars,
ana five thousand dollars each, dated 10th August,
1861, payable three years after date to tho order
Of the subscriber as directed, and bearing inter-
sst at the rate Of 3i9 per cent per annum, paya.
bic semi mannuSlly; such interests being at the rate
of two cents for each day on every hundred dollars
For the convenience of the holder, each note will
have coupons attached expressing, the several
amounts of semi annual interests, which coupons
may be detached and presented for payment sepa-
raely from the notes.
cevcd during fifteen days from the day of opening
the book aforesaid No subscriptions for less than
fifty dollars nor for any fraction of that sum be
received Subscriptions of fifty dollar or one hun
drcd dollars must be paid IN lawful coin OF the
United States at the time of subscribing. Sub
scriptions of more than hun lred dollars may be
paid at once or. If preferred tenth at the time
of subscribing and one-third of the whole amount
on every twentieth day thereafter until the whole
shall be paid, No payment of less than fifty dol
lars can be accept d, that being tho smallest sum
for which Treasury notes can be issued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate to sub.
scribers for the amounts so paid, the original OF
which the subscriber will transmit by mail to the
Secretary of the Treasury. when Treasury notes. as
aforesaid will be issued thereon to such subscriber
or MS order carrying interest rs expressed in such
amonnt described is paid at the time Of subscrb.
ing Treasury Notes will be issued only for the pay.
remain until the whole amount subscribed by such
person shall bo paid. when Treasury Notes will be
issu ell for such first paJ ment also On payment Of
each deferred instalment the subscriber will pay,
in addt tion thereto, sum equal to the interest
crued thereon from the 18th August to the date OF
payment, and on final aSment like interest on the
amount paid subscription, which payments Of
interest will be reimbursed to the subscriber in
/ the aImcnt OF the first coupon.
| The Treasury Notes issued upon such certificates
hy the Treasury will be sent to the ubscr bers by
mail or such other mode as may be indicated by
them when they trans init their original certificates.
The duplicate certificates may be retained by them
for their security.
| Oct. "a lsGln3G. r. w. ENOS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Exchange Of rrisOme

From Washington we learn that the ques
ton Of an exchange Of prisoners Is beginning to
be 'cusscd in various quarters, Complaints orC
being sent forward by such of our officers and
men now in confinement at Charleston and Rich
mond. demanding action on the part of the Ad
ministraton. Tho percentage of prisoners helC
by Confederate States Is largely over the number
confined at Fort Lafayette and elsewhere. -
Necessity, which Is the mother law in all cases
may compel disposition of this yened question
at an early day,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Pass Them Around.

This is to notify all persons against har-
boring or Trusting my wife Ann Eliza Andre,
on my account, as will pay no debts Of her
contracting after this date, she having lett my
bed and board without any causn or provo
cation whatever. She left IN the company OF
one John PaNOn, the "cultivator nam
Since leaving they have been seen in lcllvlllc,
ohio, whore they passed as man and vile.
This PaXon is quito captain IN the iamalc
line, being the second man in this county
whose wife has straycd or with him in the
last two months lie has lawful wife living
in Greensboro, Indiana. Said PaNon is about
twcnty.s iX years of age, six feet one or two
inches high, of dark complexion, and is at
present engaged in selling territory for n corn
cultiyator, of which he is patantee, Any
person capturing and returning the fugitvcs
will receive neither money not thanks for their
trouble; aS have no desire to ever see either
Of them Go il PaNon--you'rc re trump.
~ Ohio and Indiana papers please copy.
JONATHAN ANDRE.
New Garden, Oct. 4, 1861.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
The Republican Party VIII be
hCld 90 account.

The Democratic party desired to save the coun-
,ry by giving all sections thereof assurances that
thew should be protected in all their constitutional
rigllts--they endeavoied to save by compromise,
concession and consequent peace. They sought
to avert the dire calam.tes oc war with all it's Mt
tendant horrors. But all their propositions were
oyerrued b. the Republicans. We have not
doubt that the election of DouGLAs instead of LIN
o1LS would have saved the country her present
trials We cannot doubt now that had the Dem
ocratic party apparently permenant control Of the
government that the war would bc ended and the
States returned to their allegiance before the
expiration Of three months.
There is no part of the responsibility of our ma
tional difficulties rests with the Union Democratic
Party. A heavy responsibility rests with the Re.
publican party. The Democratic party has made
a number of propositions to save the government
and shun the horrors Of civil war. but all these
propositions have been rejected Our party Is
poweress to accomplish anything by legislation
We can do nothing with our plans for saving tn,
government. Then, all being Union men, it is ou
duty to aid in such means as can be brought Il
bearfor the preservation Of the country. The bes
means was to avoid the election of sectiona
president. The next best was compromise an,
concession. But, these have both been rejected
by the powers that be. We regard war as tin
very worst means OF saving the government bu
il is better than none at all. 1t is the means pro
posed by those who have control Of the goyeInmen
the only means they will bring to bear, and n
good Union men should DO, the Democracy give th,
war their support. II matters not whether we have
confidence in its efficacy OF not. We know that tt
fight il all we can do for our country at the pros
cnt time. And, that ia why we support the war
But while we do this We are running upan accouu
with the Republican party which we will expec
them to answer II, ter our difficulties are settled,
that happy time ever comes. The incn VIII
control that party, no matter how often they ma
change their party name, viii be held to an nc
countabilty fearful in the extreme, and thousand
of them may well call for rocks aud mountains
fall upon them to hide them from the wrath of n
injured people. Because the Democracy are appo
renty paying no attention to the misde, Dis Of III
Republican party at present the leaders of tn
party need not hattor themselves that they can @
cape the day Of reckoning. The time for holdr
them to Accountability will come, when corruption
and peculations, unheard Of in the history Of p,
ties. will be proven upon them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Something Thnt We Don-t Like,

We dom like to hear it charged that every
body who voted against the Union ticket is
not loyal to the government. First, because
1t is not true, and, second, this kind of talk, +,
from the prolessed friends ofthe Government,
puts hope in the rebels that the disloyal cle.
ment, 80 charged, IN the North, will more
than symputhlzc with them after timo--in
iact--encourages them to hold out. We
think these charges ought to CEASE. There
is way of arrouSing the patriotism OF the
people OF the North, II it is in any way dor.
mant, without sucha course.
The above is from an Ohio paper OF Repub-
liceu principles. 1t is sunsible and manly
Nothing is SO base aud at the same time i'm
polite, as TO charge Democrats with being
peace men and SeceSsioniStS' Are the people
OF Pennsylvania, or tho l50, 900 Democrats
OF ONO traitors or sympathi2ers with seces-
sioni They are knayes who say il, aud their
knavery docs moro harm to tho Union cause
than aught else. -iidrrisbvy (Pd } Patriot and
L JHiOH.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Ecld Bad.

Our neighbor Llnkum's wife had been sick
with fever. 1t was tight rub for Linkum's
wife; but at length pale death passed on, and
she was recovering. Then one morning we
met Linkum-onc soft June morning when
the robins were singing in the rain. We con-
grLtul atcd Linkum.
"Yes, )" said he, Sre'lly,' y,''--thatis Linkum's
word we all have our favorite words, you
know-."re'lly I'm reioiccd Reilly, should
have felt bad if Marshy had died. was ter
rbly frightened one spell though! and ,
re lly, ] BEGAN TO THINK OF FINDING ME ANoTH-
En- wrFE!'
And there was tear on the poor mans
chcck-or else it was the rain.
Lnllum is a good deal like tho Republican
leaders These chaps saw that Republican
ism was dying, and they Immediately began
to think of a new party. SO they got mp the
"Union" party. Democrats lust thing of a
Union party headed by Giddings, Wade and
Obcrlintes. "Rc'lly" it is nice one
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31

The Mahoning Sentinel, published at the resi-
dence of Hon DAVE TOP, governor elect OF O., on
the no party, 50. called Uuion ticket saws the Gov
crlior's son, whom for short they call "Dutch,'
having got homo from a three months campaign
in the mountains of Virginia, says "Lincoln an,
lis government may go to HI before he goes tC
war again !" Is this treason The Young m,I
had better be careful or he may find quarters a
Fort LafnYette.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Military Relief Notice.

1'HE Commissioners of Holmes County, Ohio,
will meet at the office Of the County Auditor, in
the town of Millersburg. on Monday the 4th day of
November and Monday the end day Of December,
making such relief as may be applied for, to the
fanatics of persons who have volunteered and are
mustered into the service of the United States
Persons making application will produce the GER
tifcates of the commandants of companies or other
evidence, that the person upon whom they were
ependent for support is now in the service of the
United Sta tes or has been disabled in such service,
Relief will only be offered to the wife, minor chill
dren, or dependent parents. -
Oct. %, ls61-n37td County Auditor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-31
Ais E.sictcnt Liar.

The Cle' Gland HrdM has a correspondent in
this town who can lie Tom Walker ont hisboots
short time before the election hc reported to the
H'rah that Holmes county would give the fusion
ticket majority. Soon after the Weinsberg
squabhlc he sent report oft which, as publish
ed, did not contain ono single word of truth The
Herald should take better care Of its little bit of
character.