davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
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DIED. On the 2nd day of April, 1861, after
an ailmcnt of Is days of Diptheria, MARY AL
WILDA daughter of CHARLES S. and SARAH A.
UnL aged years II months IA days.
Dear Mary gentle. lovely child,
Has swcctly sank to rest,
Her little hands lie peacefully
Upon her pulselcss breast.
Gone, in her childish beauty bright,
To taircr world than this
Within the shepherds arms
She dwells in heavenly bliss. S. U.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
WEsr Brpronp, Coshocton Co.. Mnr hi, lsa1-

DR.. II. d. KiSGst.t1-Sir:-I have been selling the
Medicines of the GraIrnberg Company for the last ten
years, and have invariably found them to give good
satisfaction: and the Pills have sold a great many
fanatics AS regularly AS their tea and coffee, and with
my trade they have become staple article. Marshals
Uterine Cathocon is medicine that has done good
oealof good in feinae diseases. One lady that sold
to told that she had received more benefit from
Que bottle than she did from long course Of mcdica
treatment by tue most skiul phy yscians.
Yours truly \NPS WILSON
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
MARRIED.

MARRIED. On Thursday evening April
llth. by Rev. j. A. T.. SIMPSON, in the Ellison
House, Millcrsburg, o, Mr.. SAMUEL WOLE.
YER ard Miss WELTHY M'CULLOCH, both
of Holmes county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Notice.
W. c. Rcynold
In the Court Of Common Ploas
J Holmes County, Ohio.

Vs. In the Court of Common Ploas
Jarvis Clement. HOLMES County, Ohio.
Rcbecca Clement
and John Brant,
rNHE said defendants. Jarvis Clement and Rcbeccs
L Clement his wife, is hereby notified that on the
18th day Of August a. ID. lS60, the plaintiff W. G.
Res mold, field his petition in said court against
said defendants, setting forth certain note given
by Jarvis Clement to Reynold, Ely 4 Co. for
81 ,o0l, dated the 3rd Of July \. ID. Ie54 and also
certain mortgage given by said Clement and wife.
10 secure the same, upon the following parcel Of
land in Holmes county, viz Part of section thirty
five l2jl in township twenty 1901 and range fifteen
l5 beginning AT the north east Of north west
quarter of said section thence west forty rods
thence south seventy-nne perches thence cast for
yOne, pcrches, thence north seventy y-nine perches
to the place of beginning, containing twenty
The plaintiff prays that said defendant, Jarvis
Clement mas be ordered to pay said plaintiff said
sum of 5 ,oOl with interest from the 4th day of
October 4, ID. leJ4, that said mortgage may be
forclosed and said premises sold to pay the same.
Defendants are required to answer or dennr 70
said petition ON OF before, the 9Th day Of April A:
u. ledI the same will he taken for confessed and
". {. REYN0LD.
Bancroft & Worries, Attys.
March :, 176l' n3H7
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
HU' CONSULTATION FREE. "a


,lHE MuuE OF EXAMINATION
Pursued by DR.. Wadsworth is very simple and
entirey new, by it disease of any Of the internal
vital organs is in a very few minutes detected with
facility and certainty without asking the patient
question or having the least previous knowledge of
the case. -
pr. w gives his undivided attention to all forms
OF chronic disease, treating thousands Of different
eases every year, large majority of whom have
tired most other methods of cure in vain DR.. W.
wishes it distinctly understood that he makes no
speciality of any one disease, but processes to un-
derstand the whole human system, and is constantly
demonstrating his knowledge by describing to those
VINO consult MN the location. nature and curability
OF their diseases, without any questions.
Those Suffering from Chronic Diseases,
Ofany description, may be assured that their cases
VIII be treated fairly and candidly. and they will
not he encouraged to take medicine without car
eSponding prospect Of benefit Dr. w has visited
Cleveland and other places in Ohio and New York,
regularly, for the last four years and can furnish
patlGn,s VIII any amount of evidence in regard to
hiS skill and qualifications n physician.
Ihose wishing TO consult by letter, may direct to
Batvia ~ Y. or to the of the Hotel at any of
my appointments.
II. w. WADSWORTH, Md,
l}atava. n. Y.
onlD n;,l,n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
TIE UNION TO BE SAVED.
INOR the purpose Of saving the Union the under-
II signed will raise fund by selling his entiro
stock Of goods, consisting OF
BOOTS
SHOES
LEATHER -
AND FINDINGS,

From now until the FIRST Of Apri! at firsfcost
tion prices or anything can get do this 10 make
room for an entire new stock OF goods 10
the spring trade. "1O raise der Union sdringJa
gross kerR0Hgh" would request those indebted to
ne by note or book account to come along and pay
me little on what they owe. must have MONEY.
] am in debt and must pay. Z, HAITI.
Jan, 81 1851 If.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
HOME TESTIMONY.
IIlErFoRp T.umbull county, O., Mar

HLETFoRb T'umbuH county, o., March I, lS57.
thereby certify that have been dealing in the Graf.
fenberg Medicines for the past year, can truly say
that have never offered any medicines the public
that have met with the decided appreciation of the
people like these, pattcularly the Pills Cathocon.
They will readily perform all aud than promised
for them have sold about fifty bottles of the Cath
olicon the past season. end hear the best results in
every case. j. ii. q. JOHNSON Med cal Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Mrs. Il. UhIer

Has just received very beautiful stock Of
Flowers, Silks, Ribbons, &c. She is fully pre-.
pared TO do oil kinds Of work in the millinery limo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Potatoes.

We are indebted to tho kindnos and iberallty
ofMr. EDWARD WHEATON for bnsket of the finest
potatoes we have seen for long time. Mr. W.
took the first premium at the County Fair last
fall, on potatoes
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Bridge Notices.

THE Countr Commissioners will meet ut MIlers-
L burg on'W cdnc,day april 10Th, lcGl, for the pur
ey's Run, near said place.
Also at Hooyer's fording on Mohican, in Knox
Township. Friday, the l2th day of April, 1861, at
10 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose Of letting the
building of II Bridge across said creek.
By order ue the commissioners.
G.F. NEWTON, Go. Auditor.
March II. 1851.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
ry-FEMALEpHYsICIANs-pnb.

lie attention has, Of late years, been directed 10
the obvious advantages arising from the entrance
ol WOMAN into the profession oi medicine and
every day increases the number amonp "a of those
who wish to devote themselves 10 this department
OF science The tide which they have so long
been obliged To stem. now sets in their inyor -.
We rejoice IN the increasing popularity Of this
noble work, M token OF the worlds progrese; but
while we do 80 we should not forget the pioneers
in the field, who hye struggled in the u,si unti,
ingly, through the obstacles which preludice has
thrown in their way, and whose heroic cxertions
have effected the change in public opininn Con.
spicuous among he number stands Mrs Winsl1w.
who for more than thirty years ns n nurse and
physician followed her profession with nnAagginp
application and industry. During this tituG sho
compounded II Soothing Syrup for chderen teeth.
ing which Onght to lmmUrtalize her mime II il
the most perfect thing of the kind in our ouinjon
ever compounded, and one of he rrca,est dis
covcrics in medicine Of the agc it is Of more i'm.
portnncc to the human family than any other
discovery made by the profession in the last hund.
red years. Common observation cinnot fail TO
satisfy all who will take tie trouble TO look In the
bills Ot mortality for any one year that a ycty
large percentage of children annually die during
the process Of teething, aud n very large portion
OF those whom survive are greatly dchi'itated or
diseased, go that they grow up weak both physic
ally and mentally, and incapncitatcd both for
study aud labor Now we appeal with perfect
confidence to thousands OF mothers who will read
this article to corroborate our statement when we
say no such iatnl consequences as those we have
alluded to- ever occur from teelhing, when Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup is used IN TIME. That
it is Just the articenecded is the testimony thai
reaches US daily from those who have tried i,
and until some member OF the iactuliy can pro
duce an article which shall equal it in cxcellenc,
the result vi the long experience of II Femal,
! Physician, we hope we shall hear no more o
womau's oyersteppng her sphere in entering III,
medical profession. -"Drawing Room Compan
ion," n y. n7wi
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18

Read what Dr. Bushnell says of tie Graenrnberg med
icnes. DR.. b. is physician of extensive practice and
is one of the most successful in the county Trumbull
| in which he resides
"Ths certfes tuat have used the Granenberg Pills
and Maishall's c .thocon, sold here by j. H. c. John
so" in my practice, 10 my entire satisfaction They
good medicines" Dr. Il. W. Blu SMELL,
| Hartford, Trun.hull 90. O. March I. 1877
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Chilicothe, O., Dec 4, 1859.

The above but speaks the voice OF thousands
who have fully tested the curative properties of
CLARkES LIVER PILLS Prepared at first
for private practice, 10y an eminent physician, and
their merits iuIy tried, il is not strange they act
more efficiently and directly on the disordered or,
gans than the generality of so.cned Liver Rene
hy. In cases OF Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, I'm.
purity of the Blood Constipation of the Bowels,
General Debility Sick Headache. and all diseases
alising from dlSorgaZed state of the system, &c
are n sure and never failing remedy
Prepared solely by n. u. WALKER
Pittsburgh, Pa.
To whom all orders must be addressed. o. For
sale by II. f., SELLERS, Wholesale agent, cor
ner Wood aud Second streets Sold by agents ov,
erywlere.
For sale by H. YERGIN and ]. X. RAlFF, Nil.
lersburg. .-n36yl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
1861. March Appointments. 1861.
Prove All Things.
DR. II. w. WADSWORTH, Eclec

| IN. II. w. w ADS w ORlI1, Eclectic
u, - Physician and Surgeon will be at
cleveland, johnson House, March, 7th 4 eth.
Ravenna, Collins House. March 9TH
Akron, Empire House. March lth
wooster, CrandalPs Exchange, March 18th.
MlllersdurS, Ellison House, Tuesday, March 18th,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
g7s MEXICAN MUSTANG LIN.

IMENT.-lts wonderful effects und consequent
popularity Perhaps no Otiicle in the history OF
Naiera Wedica, ever acquired the same patron
age, was subjected to the same number of severe
and different tests, and met with 50 few failures
as the Mustang Liniment. 1t has Justly been
styled Panacea for all external Wounds, Cuts.
Swcelings, Sprnins, bruises OF eruptious on Man
or Beast Physicians are compelled to prescribe
it; and from lis remarkable effects on stubborn
Lamcnoss, Chronic Rheumatism, &c, it has at
tracted the attention of the first scientific minds
OF the age. No house or stable should be without
it. l}ecaretul OF whom you purchase Vile colin.
terleits have been put in circulation and suppressed
by injunction. All genuine will hereafter bear
the signature OF G W. Wcsthrook Chemist.
and d. 5. Barnes Proprietor, with the words
Trade" "Mark," in two Medalons Of the Fed.
cral Currency. Three Sizes. Sold everywhere.
! nIWl y. 5 BAKNEs & Co n Y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
Farm For Sale.

THE undersigned wishes to dispose of the Farm
West of MiIlcrsburg and two miles South Wcst of
Homesvillc Ii contains lG! acres the best quality
of land well watcred. II suficiency of timber, and
a good new Barn. Also n tcnablo House, Terms
easy. For further particulars apply TO the subscri-
Der. SAMl Eli CkAN rohb'
Nov. ID, lsG0.-n39.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
CLAREkE'S LIVER PILLS.
A Radical Cure! Rcad.! Read!!!

Nix. N. u. WALKER Dear &r:--For three years
past, Ihave been severely afflicted with Lipr Com.
piant, of most malignant aud chronic character.
| resorted TO large number of remedies. but they
tailed to produce other than temporary relief.
About six months ago, purchased box of CLiRRs'
LIVER PILLS and after using them, found my.
self 50 much better that at once adopted n regular
system of taking them, and soon found myself en-.
tirely and radically cured The various ills attcn.
hanl upon disordered state of the Liver at once
disappeared gladly and most cheertully recon-.
mend these Pills as a sure and elective remedy.
Yours, truly,
w AIISuIN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GIeAFENBERG
Family Medicines I!
RETAIL pRICE.

RETAIL PRICE.
Vegetable Pills Per Box 25
Green Mountain Ointment per box 95
Sarsaparilla per bottle 90
Chldrens Panacea per bottle 50
Eye Lotion per bottle Zj
Fever anc Ague Remedy per box 90
Health Blters her package 25
Dyoeutery Syrup, per bottle 81
Consumptives' Balm per bootle 3 %
Marshal's Uterine Cathocon 80
Graefenberg Pile Remeey per bottle 90
Manual of Health per bottle %
For srlc by the city druggists also by agents in tn
pri, inol tovn N Ohio
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18

FI'HE undersigned intends to sell for thirty dayn iorn
this date INA en- Sh, 10 Aptl hthl At Just cost for
Cash Produce a, cash prices, The following
the prices.vlE!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18
All Persons Rowing

Themselves indebted to me for longer period than g
months requested to call and pay their accounts,
money must and will have from persons that owing.
and no longer Indulgence given.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
For the Union and American.
Common Sense Views of the Crisis in East
Tennessee.

TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF EAST TESDSEsSEE.
4 crisis is now upon US that behooves every man
who feels an interest in the future prospects and
welfare Of our section of the State, TO use every
laudable and honorable effort so far as is in his
power to restore peace and quiet among our people,
end to avert, If possible, even a worse state of
affairs, now threatening our beloved country
1t is well known that, by the vote of the people
OF the whole State, she dissolved her connection
with the Federal Government on the Sth of June,
and Joined the Southern COnfederacy. 1t is not my
purpose to argue the causes that brought about
that result whether they were justifable or not.
1t ia sufficient for me to know (however much
might dep.ore the result, or however much NAV
have been attached to the Union was) that the
free people of my native State believing they were
right, have so expressed themselves at the ballot
box by an overwhelming majOrity-and there can
scarcely be doubt thai all good citizens will sub
NIT to that majority, relying on said majority to
right their Stale in the same manner if it be found
necessary and for the good Of the people of the
whole State, after fair trial
Ny cOuntrymen, no one deplores the condition of
our country more than the humble writer of this :;
no one would give more to have the whole L Mon
restored to its primitive purity and equality of
rights, in all the States and that we cOuLi have
certain assurances Of it's being perpetuated But
alIs the Union Is gone, and in the wreck TenIess
see, in her sovereign capacity has taken her posi-
tiOn-and the important question now is Should
that position be sustained by the people of the
whole State State pride and State loyalty answer
yes-the minority should, as they slways have
heretofore, aequiesce in the majority. Does not
the very foundation Of Republicanlsm rest Upon
the popular will their sovereign State capacity
expressed by majority at the ballot box Then
is it not fact that minority refusing to abide the
decision of the majority, taking steps to destroy
the last vestige Of Republican form of govern
ment, the consequences of which would be to Great
confusion and establish instead arbitrary and de
spotic governments
Then, fellOw>citizens, what will East Tennessee
do in this emergency? Will the people of East Ten
nesee abide the vote Of the State or will they re-
sist, by separation otherwise, as indicated and
by the Greer eville Convention?
Before we go too far in committing ourselves to
the action of the Greeenvle Convention let us pause
and look to the results in separating from Middle
and West Tennessee.
Separating from Middle and West Tennestee is /
separating from all the seeded Southern States and
placing ourselves in hostile attitude to those States
and what would be the consequences Does not
every intelligent man in East Tennessee know that
We have other market than the South for all our
surplus products, horses mules, wheat corn, bacon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
Messiah VIIIaiRy.

A Yankee, named STEPHENS, Adjutant Of one Ct
the Vermont regiments, in letter sent home, thus
speaks of his exploits while on the road to Great
Bethel:
On reaching the bend of the road took a survey
of the rear, to "see what | might see, and dscov-
cred single soldier coming towards me, and wait
ed for him to come up. found it was Clark, of the
Bradford company. Before he reached me, / OBJ
served horseman coming at full speed iowa rds
me. On reaching the house he turned in, which
induced me to think him SecessiOnst. ! ordered
Clark to cover him with his rifle and, revolver in
hand ordered him to disnount and surrender. He
cried out "Who are GU p answer, Vermont"
.'Then raise your piece, Vermont I am Col Dur
yea. of the Z1uaves,n and so it was His gay
looking red boys just appeared turning the corner
of the road coming towards US He asked me the
cause of the firing in the rear, and whose premises
we were on. told him ne knew the first as well
as did but as to the last could give full informa-
ton that the house belonged Aajutant Whit
ing whs Just before, had sent bullet whizzing by
me and shot one of my boys, and that my greatest
pleasure woud be to burn the rascals house in
payment. Your wish will be gratifed al snce,"
said the Colonel. Il am ordered by Gen. Butler to
burn every house whose occupant or owner fires
upon our troops Burn 1T lie leaped from his
horse and upon the steps, and by that time three
Z0uaves were with ne. ordered them to try the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06
The 50. NIchoIas Adam.

The daring and brilliant feat mentioned yester-
day. of the capture Of the steamer St. Nicholas and
three valuable prizes was connected with purposes
and participated in by parties that deserve fuller
mention than we could make in our last issue
The plan was after taking the st. Nicholas as re-
ported Yesterday, to hunt up the Pawnee draw IN
alongside of her, and suddenly board her, oVerpoW-
er those aboard and capture hereafter which the
same operation might have been performed on
others Of LinColn's piratcal craft proving about
the shores Of Virginia. To this end, five hundred
Tennesseans left fredericksburg last Monday morn
ing for Cole River which empties into the Potomac
in Northumberland county. This force was accom-
panied BY Lieut.. Henry Lewis, commanding twenty
sailors, and under him, Lieuts. C. c.. Sims, Webb,
Robert Minor, Chas. Thorburn, (of Virginia Navy
Capt Maury 1t. Maury. DIR. A. S. Garnett of the
Confederate Navy, and Capt Harrow, volunteer
from Fredericksburg
The force composing the expedition arrived at
Cole River at O'Clock Saturday morning. and there
met Capt. HOlllns with Col Zarvona, wrongly pub
lished yesterday as Col Thomas and the ZouaYCs
aboard tie ST. Nicholas which had been seIz as pre-
Viousy stated. 1t was here ascertaned that the Paw
zee andF reebOrn had gone up the Potomac in cOnse
quence of the death of Capt Ward of the latter an
eAgal nent with the Confederate troops. Itappear-
ed moreover, that the st. Nicholas was short Of
coal. Lieuts. Sims, Minor, ThOrburn and Capt Jack
Maury with Is of the sailors went aboard the steam
er, accompanied by Capt. Harrow, of Fredericks-
burg, and Lieut.. NanCey, OF the Tennessee Regi-
ment. They steamed around the mouth of the Rap
pahannocS to ascertain if the blockade was main
tanned. Finding it was not, they returned and
overhauled and captured the three vessels hereto
fore mentioned. The first vessel taken was the
Monticello, from Rio de Janeiro to Baltimore, with
a cargo Of coffee. Lieut.. Sims and DR.. Garnett,
with nine soldiers, went aboard and took charge of
the prize The crew numbered eight or ten per-
sons but offered no resistance. The captains wife
was greatly alarmed at first but soon pacified
by the assurances Of the officers. The schooner
with a cargo OF ice was brought in by Captain
Maury and Lieut.. Robert Minor, and the schooner
with cargo of coal was tOwed in with Lieutenants
Thorburu and Richard Maury aboard. The Tennes-
scans with ICol. Bates and Lieutenant B. Lewis
manned at Cone River to await any emergency that
might arise during the cruise of the steamer.
We do not know certainly with whom this scheme
for the capture Of the Pawnee originated, but we
have heard the name Of Captain HOllins, Of the
Navy, (of Greytown fame) Lieutenant Lewis, and
Col ZarvOna prominently mentioned in connection
with 1t. The whole affair shows that we have the
men to plan as well as execute daring AM profita
Die adventures, ard that unless Lincoln Scott & Co.
keep wide awake, there is danger that somebody"
will yet be "hurt. Richmond Wig july 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-06

door with the butts of their guns down went the
door, and in we went. A well packed travelling bag
lsy upon mahogany table. tore It open with
the hopes Of finding q revolver, but did not. The
first thing Iftook out was a white linen coat !;
laid it on the table, and Colonel Duryea put S
lighted match to il. Other clothing was added to
the pile, and soon we had rousiDg fire. Before
leaving. went into the large parlOr in the right
wing OF the houses It was perfectly splendid A
large room with tapestry carpet, nice piano,
a fine library of miscellaneous books rich sofas,
elegant chairs with superior needle>wOrk wrought
bottoms, what'noS IN the corners loaded with arti
cies Of luxury, taste and refinement, and upon a
mahogany centre table lay a Bible and lady's por
trait. The last two articles took, and have them
now IN my possession. also took decanteT of
most excellent old brandy from the sideboard, and
left the burning house.
The last number of the Winchester Vuyinian con
tains the following
When Lincoln's thieves crossed the Potomac river
at Wiliamsport they visited the house of wealthy
gentleman, OF Berkeley county, named Cunningham,
who, with his family, Except large number of
negroes,l left the premises The rouges ransacked
that suited their fancy In the eating line they went
SO far as to take old hen turkeys off their nests
(p0or as Jobs and cooked the eggs which had been
set on for weeks. A large tub of sour milk in
which tthe ladies had been soaking petticoats
for whitening purposes, the starved puppies drank
up as yoraciously as ever famished hounds Tapped
butteF-milk.
They endeayoTad TO persuade the negroes to leave
their master, but the Africans were so disgusted
with their conduct and filthy appearance that they
seorned to have anything to do with such trash One
OF the blacks stole OF some valuable papers belong
ing to his master and had them, to save them from
spoliation BY the wretched Vandals.