davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
GRAFENRERG
Family Medicines
HOME TESTIMONY.


HARTFORD, umbull county, o., March Z 1851.
thereby certify that have been dealing in the Graf.
fenherR Medicines for the past year, can truly say
that have never offered any medicines to the public
that have met with the decided appreciation of the
people like these part culary the Pills and Catholicon
They will readily perform all and than onsed
for tn, m l have sold about fifty bottles of the Cath
ocon the past season. and hear the best re ults in
every case. j. ii. @. JOHNSON Medical Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25

Sold by Druggists generally. 1t can be forwarded
hy Express to most points.
Price, 100 per bottle or six bottles for $500.
FS-Bcwnre Of Imposition. $50 that our name
IL On the label of every botto you buy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25

Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the GraeTenberg med.
icnes. Dr. b. is physician of extensive practice and
is one of the most success ul in the county [Trumbu
in which he resides
This certifcs at have used the G. afenberg Pills
and MaIshalfs Cttholcon, sold here by j. H. O. John.
son, in my practice, TO my entire satisfaction. They
are good medicines" DR.. q. W. BUSHNELL
Hartford, Trunbull Co., o, March Z. 1857
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
pALPiTAT.oN OF THE HEART


E,un. .sud.c H7npirr, Mayor or The city
Of Capiz, Dhu. al have used IorIlHyc. II J..
lanl Bittos for prll i'n'i Of the Heart, it 10 an
eACrliuut ruaiejy for this dis, ass.'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
THROUGH TICKET TO CALIFORNIA
i
q. 8. COLBERT n cos.
9TH GRAND QRTLY DISTRIBUTION
1OO,0G Articles, Worth $500, ,OOOO,

Which will be sold for 800 900, to the purcbas.
ers OF our GOLDEN PENS AT 80 CENTS pm
BON Our Golden Pen is the bost ever used, and
is warranted not to corrode in any ink, Every
business man and family should use the Golden
Pen. The following list of 100000 articles will
be distributed among our patrons al 81 90 each and
need not he paid for until we inform the purchaser
which OF the following lticles we will sell him
for 81 90 aud then it is optional whether he sends
the DOLLAR and takes the GOODS or not
W Ill goods can be returned at our expense with.
in ten days after the purchaser receives them,
lunless they are satisiacturyO and the money will
be refunded
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION.

HIGHEST PREMIUM 500, LOWEST PREMIUM So.
The articles are numbered, and Certificates sta
ting what we will sell each person for one dollar
are placed in sealed Envelops, with Decimal ar.
rangement of Premiums that in Each Hundred
Cnrifrn there is Tor a IL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
"Facts without comment"

From the Eerv. T,ovi SctCII, rostr Of Ca,
Ev Lutheran Church, thurchtuwu, Columbia Co.
New York.
CLAvEaACK " Tnbgr 5h. 1890
Dear !irs:-1f you please, send ne one dozen
BpThavc's Holland Bittcrs l know that it must
prove "A benefit to many Of my people w 81 .',r
Mrs. W. schcl Of uaupviile n y has received
uIeat b,np.t.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25

From CL ~ cr' IHr ~ I. fro,n .f,tap.1s.
Ns.usGrDN. u, &. ,lune II. l-56.
~ hivH u3el tvO bottles of your ErrtoreS Iioi.
it" i'rS AID have found il very us,tIl ia cases
OF Indigestion aud Headache"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25

Pianos, Gold Hunting Cased Watches, Gold
Watches, Ladies' Silver Watches, Guard Vest and
Chateloin Chains, Cameo Breaches, Lava and Flo.
reninq Brooches, Coral Emerald and Opal Broo-
ches, Cameo Ear. Drops, Mosaic and Jet Ear. Drops
Lava nnl Florentne Ear Drops, Coral Eor. Drops,
Emerald and OpaI Ear Drops, ,Hansome Seal Rings
Mosaic and Cameo Bracelets, Gents Breastpins,
Watch Keys, Fob and Ribbon Slides, Sets Of
Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Plain Rings, Stone
Set Rugs Sets Ladies Jewellery, Canton Grape
Shawl, Mnussclne de Laincs, Challios, French
and American Lawns, Bereges, Poplins, French
CaIlcoes and other Ladies' Dress Goods in great
variety. together with Head Dresses Capcs Fan
cy Fans. and in fact almost every dlscription Of
GOODS usually found in first class Dry Goods'
| SInrpa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Rev. bohu dGwi, Pastor inst VI Church.
says ~ have been greatly benefited 10y tlc u-. u
'NHRllANLS HOLLAND BlIILES' Er .cDola.
Nervous Debility
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
BENJAMIN PAGE. JR. & co.
SOLE MANUFACTURER
PITTspURGH, PA.
COSTIVENESS,
Sick Headache,
Bilious Disorders.

Bilious Disorders.
Tho proper use Of sellers Liver
Pills will produce thut regularity of
the bowels watch IN nbsoiutciy neces-
sary 10 tic cnjoyment Of good health.
Cosfivc1rss /, tho producing cause of most Of
the oldin,ry ailments Of lf,--snch as Sick nnd
EervCu, hIcndsrae, ORcn.ivn Rrenth,
Nel!owis'i shin, kimpiy Fpccs, &c. SO
marrins to the bcauty and the enjoyment Of life,
both in youth AMI age; anl as 1t originates most
frequently Ia d'orirrei st,'o Of the Liver sclcra'
Liver ti IL Confidently of4rcd as The Remedy.
FEMALE whose ncryou' complaints often
result from Indigestion aud torppr of tho bowels,
will derive remarkable benefit trmn their use; also,
thlso suNiect t. HypochOndriu, or Low
apirii~, AMI Hay-ieriu, by To removal Of
hti pou source OF thoir disease, will bo restored
t. cheorlulH. ss nud iolth,
rRorr Nlcllpn. M,rch &, 1854.
A. Liver or NutrH mH or n comnul t'mily
pill gN" ihrmt drr,d'l rrtur nrr oyrr all ulhas.
thcY upt ouly oyRrlnc the hwo's, but arpuso
healthy action ct tho liver carry OF tn, mrhii
tccretiuns, aud leave tho system hee from all bilious
matter.
}, J. OAKLEY, NJ u.
Sur ronK ycrmon c.. III. May 10, 1850.
Sellers Mrllci ,'s, In this soca, Of country, htvo
saved hundgtds oi dollatd In doe o s hlt
JAMES AsAMoRE,
TnRr RvgGs. 81. Joscph c Mi,hl
lrh,nTy 20, lShh
hnd thom good rcm dy "a all Complaints VI
tho LAYER
sr. cuoArE, MD
MIrw, Ouwug,y @, Ohiol
March ~ lSh}
Your Liver PHl1 are te b.s' an! mo.t SGca,ri
mace to,f ttlt
II, IIALsEY, poitm,.tcr.
Ww'NLCr, Piko Go. Ohio, OCT 10 1888
eth sAtbmCtuu.
W.T., pARNis,
pNsrol Addison Co. Vermont
=, , February N, 1850.
mS prH,hrr Ia now In tLo clJNmont of Eod
hrHlih, ld'"m not hut S'llrtS ,cr PILLS Which
yon et me, wrro thp m,nua Of reatorinE him 70
Health,
Nv, TAYLOR
AlrxLSpRI, Licking Co. ohlol
March |, 1850
have nsol sellors' Liver Pi, mysalf and in my
fany, and ~ an uhsrRirs and co,uIuon G,inily
phJ..c cJu.'lor thom va'y desirable,
SAMUEL PARK.
Price 'S5 Conts.
Psrr,Rrp AND SOLD ny
r. E. SELLERS e. 90.
PITrssURou, PA.
/ Sold in Holmes Co., by
W,HER0fR MidaietOwn,' sE'''''
JERE MlAn hupY berlin,
-. FRED. LEBOLD, New Carlisle
| And hy merchants generally,
Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco
! I'VE ARE AGENTS FoR A CEIEHR ATFD yIRctNI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
Tobacco, Tobacco, Tobacco.

WE ARE AGENTS ron CELEBRATED VIRGINIA
~ Chewing Tobacco To which We invite the attention
OF Merchants and urochers We have also large stock
OF Baltimore Plug on hand purchased before the ad-
vance. WIENER 4 STEINBACHER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
THERE rs NOTHING IT'S FOUL

Also, Liver Dcrangements or Torpldity, and Liver
Complaints, Diseases of The Kidney any general dc.
rangement Of the Urine organs.
It will not only cure the debility following CHILLS
aud FEVER, but prevent III attacks arrsng from Mas
matte Influences and the diseases at II already
| attacked.
Travellers should have bottle with them as II will
na Lib pr vent any dceterouS consequences following
upon change Of climate aud water.
As prevents costiveness strengthens the digestive
orIans should lie in the hands of all persons OF sed
| entary habits
| Ladies not accustomed to much outdoor exercise
should always use it.
Mothers should use IT, fore it s perfect relief taken
a two before the final tai l, she will pass tie
dreadful period with perfect ease and safety.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
PROF. o. i. WOODS
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENEVATOR.

is precisely what it's indicates, for wha pleasant
i to the taste 1t is revvins, cxhratng and strength
enngo the vital powers. II also rovivhes reinstatcs
and renews the blood IT. all its ignal NIFTY, and thus
and renders the system vulnerable to attacks
odsease II Is the only preparation ever offered to
the world in popular form to be in the reach Of
all.
so chem'cilly and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic and yet 50 perfectly adapted as
90 act in perfect accordance cit d6 Jd1Cs Of nature,
and hCnCe S0otte TIE tDedkeSt stomach aud tone up the
digestive organs, and al nervous aud other irritation.
1t is also perfectly exraog in its tec,s and vet IT
il followed oy lass tudc or depre sson Of spirits
II is composed entirely OF vegetables, and those tho
oughiy combining powerful toncs and soothing proper
ties, and consequent can never injure. As surC
preventative and cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS INDIGESTION pYS
PEpsIA, LOSS Of APPETITE, FAtNrNESS, NER-
VOU5 IRRITABIG1TY, NEURALGIA, PA PITA-
TION OF THE IfEART, MELANCHOLY, IIYPo.
CONDRIA NIGHT SWEATS. JANGUOR,
GIDDINESS AND ALI THAT GLASS Of
CASES so FEARFULIY FATAL CALLED
FEMALE WEAKNESSES AND
IRREGULARITIES.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-07-25
PRICES TO AGENTS, POST PAID.

IL TR Y U s. TGa
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21
Self Invoked Indignation.

The following extract from speech by
ex. President Tyler, delivered in the Vir.
ginia House Of Delegates a number OF
years ago, sounds strangely, now that
this same man, his head whitened, is
spending his declining years in trying TO
break up the Union he then 50 eulogized
"Sm: I have looked into the distant fu-
tnre, and have there beheld the greatness
oil free America. l have beheld her walk
ing upon the face of the mighty deep,
and carrying glad tidings of great joy un'
to distant nations. l have seen her
stretching her arms over the whole earth,
and oyerturning the strongholds Of des-
potism in the old world. Wo, wo betide
the man who shall endpavor to sow the
seed of disunion and anarchy among us.
Better for him he had never been born
If he call upon mountains TO hide him
nay, if he bury himself in the very center
of the earth, the indignation of man shall
find him out, and blast him with its light
nings."
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21
Seed Corn---IIow to Pordace Eariy Germ
iuatiOn,

lfyou did not as you have so often been
advised to do. save your seed corn by se-
ieCting the best e.Is in the field, do not
lose auotter day, but go at once 10 your
corn cribs aud pick ous tho haudsomest
ears that you eau end, and store them up
in some dry loft, 10 mater if it is a very
smoky one, and as no, as July sun, it
won's hurt the vitality OF the seed.
l; is Of the highest importance tina: your
Seed should germ nate immsdiaIely after
you plant it. That is of IN re importance
than early planting. Gsrmin.tion can un.
dOubtedly be FASTENED by artificial means.
DR.. Chamberlain Of Bureau county H.,
has made some important discoveries in
this direction. The Republican says:
Last year Dr.. Chamberlain of this
place made some practical experiments,
and demonstrated lha, nearly half the
time may be saved in terminating the
seed by tie use Of chloride Of lime.
Not satisfied with the success OF last
year, he is again experimenting. In HE
Office he has four boxes; in the first is
corn planted without soaking, and the
seed no. germinated; in the second, tho
seed w,s soaked in warm water, which has
Just commenced to germinate. in the third
it was soaked in solution Of lime, and
green blades are just peepiDg from the
ground: in the fourth is SO soaked in
solution of cloride OF lime and copperas,
in equal parts, ana the blades are now
nearly three inches above the ground -
Ihlr the seeds were planted at the same
time in tie same quail ty Of soil, and all
taken from the same car The boxes have
all had an equal share of heat and light.
neither allowed advantage over the other.
"This experiment should attract the at
tenton Of farmers. We conclude from four
to six weeks may be saved BY the use of
chloride of lime and copperas, which is a
matter Of no ordinary moment when we
reflect that delay of termination OF the
seed Of Two weeks frequently places the
crop within the reach OF Jack Frost in the
Fall. Anotl er fact Of some Importance
NAV a'so be mentioned: The copp, ras used
in soaking will prevent the birds, squirrels,
worms. &c., fr ca ing the ed.
"Dr. Chamber ain assures us that one
pound of chloride of 'ime and one pound
copperas in water, will soak enough seed
for twenty acres The cos. will rot be
over twenty cents. Eny farmer could az
, ford to make the experiment. even if he
should fail to derive any benefit from
Iit.-N Y Tribune
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21

where is Jalcph!'

where is Jalcph!'
Il know not"
"You know not? lie should be here
What has become oi him? Where is h,I
"Alas! l know not" said the heroic
youth, greved to the heart at the suspi.
cion which these quick questions convey
ed.
"Motl cr," cried the pale and tremb
ing girl, "be not unjust to Annette
Twice has he saved the life ofJaleph since
last We met
The Conidante Of Jalcph came and
whispered to Tamar that her lover lad
gone. Tie rose that had left her cheek,
now fled from her lips; she sank iaiutinp
on The fowery sod
"What is this2 cried Annette.
He was told that Jaleph had fed, and
why. And he kew, all too well, that he
who fed from his ate despairingly, wa,
tho chosen love Of the beautiful Tsmar
now lying in her mothers arms.
Annette knelt down by her side, press
ed his lips upon her lovely 'orehead. and
said to her other, Il will bring Linn tc
her or never see her moie.,"
In one week from that day the brave
Annette led his cousin to the cottage o
lamar. and placing their hands together
said: "Take him, lamar, he is tliue!-
He fled that he might be happy; hay,
found him that thou mayest be happy
with Linn thou lowest. Let me be tn,
brot'er oi bothw
The arms ofboth were twined arount
him. Who shall say that he was lesl
happy in his generous self-sacrif1ce thai
they in their mutual love?
The Golden Age lives in dim tradi
tons and poetio dreams. 1t lives also
10 every heart that is generous and noble
He who eau love without selfslness is {
hero Of the Golden Agc.--Biackwood.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21
Kentuckians and every low Glass Of
Western Virginians."
From the Louisville JournalN
CAnADA. ALA, Feb. 90. 1861

NhHhbh, AIh'i L cU 20, lCOl.
To tie Editors Of tie Louisville Journal:
GENTLEMEN: You may exult as much
as ycu please at what you call the cou
solvative action Of Kentucky in the pres.
ent crisis on; here We are not much dis
appointed We expect no letter from a
Stale settled by loosiels from Western
Virginia, a very low class all together
You have behaved like dasards and de-
serve to be slaves. Lincoln is welcome
TO you, and as many more such as you
and Tennessee have shown yourselves 10
ie. That State WAS settled by poor
class of North Carolnians. do no! be.
eve there is a particle of well descend.
ed, chivalrous blood in the whole of Ken.
tu,ky or Tenn' ssee. If the Old State OF
Virginia should follow your example sLe
will be beneath contempt. So you may
glory in your accurscd Union and your
miserable rag with your stars and srriTes.
We will punish you by not allowing you
to sell your negroes out here-the most
you make is by raising them for sale, and
when We stop that and refuse to buy
your corn and pork We can reduce you 10
starvation very soon, and you will then
wish you had joined our glorious and
powerful Southern Conlederacy, but it
will be 100 late. L. B. MANNING.
What think you of this, Kentuckians;
you the descendants o! "a very low class
of Western Virginia hoosiers," and you
Tcnnisseeans the descendants of "a poor
class ofNorth Carolinians?" You,whose
fathers were the pioneers Of Anglo Sax n
Western civilization, when Alabama was
overrun by fllibusrcring Spaniards and
French traders, will of course be gratifed
with the eulogistic heraldry of Manning,
tie Garter-King-at-arms. The memories
of Boorsl orough and the Blue Lick
Springs, the repulse of Duquesne with
his Canadian and Indian army, and the
perils of the Kentucky pioneers used tc
claim for you "wel descended chivalrous
blood" The early struggles at Fort Lon
don and the many intervening gIorie'
down TO tie time when the Hermitage ant
TIE name of Andrew jackson were deepll y
engraved on the American heart were
formerly proudly associated with Tennes
see, this "accursed Union and your mise
table rag with your stars and stripes. y
Now Boone and Shelby ard Coffee anc
jackson and Grundy and Polk are "very
low class" and every poor class of men
and their descendants are 10 be pdnishet
) by Alabama by her not allowing them II
sell their negroes out there; not only pun
] ished, but starved into recognition o
e 'tke glorious and powerful Southern Con
e federGcy," when it refuses 10 buy on
S corn and pork. Did mortal man ever be
fore write such nonsense as this fellow
r Manning? Why les perfect ninny
+ and we don't believe he ever had grand
i. fathel He exhaled hom cypres
r swamp or was spawned in Niger Jack
o Cave on he'd Of sallpeIer. He ma.
look down the vista Of the past for Li
y amily tree withou! frd ng it, but as to hi
= future destiny. the gallovs tree looms u
with beam sister, a traitor pendant. ant
J. the motto from AlAbamas name, "Her
j. we rest"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21


We lind the following interesting state.
ment in the PhiIadelpha Ledger:
The Postage Stamp Agency, which was
located IN this ciiy in 1856, by the HopT
James Camp ell. who was then Post
Master G neral, and always attentive 10
the Interests OF his native eity is a matter
81 some Importance. The immense nun.
Der ol samls that are now used. The Goa.
slant and regular increase of Ii g con.
sumption under all the dppressions of bu.
siness that we have had since the agcpcv
was established. show tIat cheap. couyr-
nieIt mail arrangements are appreciated
by the p ople.
All n9stag" stamps for all PcsioGices
in the United States and territories ara
manufactured in this city by Messrs,
Toppan. Carpenter d Co., under a con-
tract with tue Pos flee Department. The
contract IT rds steady employment for
about thirty hands, one third Of whom are
wom@n. AS tie resent contract expires
in June next, Il is hoped hat thos. to
whom the interest Of our city in the gov-
eminent Of the country s conn6ded. will
not neglect this important ma lei and cause
loss Of this Iabur to orr operatives
The business of This agency has from the
beginning ben conducted BY Mr.. Jesse
johnson a"d two assistants. Mr.. Edwin
Lamasure and SAMUEL L. Dnrand, 10 the
entire satisfaction & tie department at
Washington.
1t is the du! Of tie agent 10 see that
all parcels OF stamps are properly put up
and 10 direct tIen. and to have each par
rel registered at The Philadelphia Post
Office 1t Involves the mailing ane reg.
istcring Of about sky thousand parcels
per year, and it will lie seen by the follow.
Ing table cf stamps sent, that tdurinp the
year 1860 the amount reached the cpor.
nous sum Of over two hundred and TWEEN.
ty'three millions, and in money value
over six millions Of dollars.
The following table shows the number
and value OF stamps sent from the agency
since January Isl, 1855.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21

they have bren sustained. So positive
has been this fesliug, that we believe,
we're call to be made now, CT had one
been made any time since the Occupation
Of Fort Sumter, for volunteers to rein.
lore Major Anderson. thousands and
tens Of thousands. if need be, would
spring to the rescue 10 rry sucror 10 the
brave men who held that fotlorn hope.
and to assert there the supremacy o. the
laws and tho dignity OF the Federal Gov
ernment.
1t is not for us to judge 6fthe justifca
ton the Government may have for sur
r'ndering--or abandoning, for there is 10
difference in tn two acts-- post Of 50
much importance, for the circumstance s
by which they are influenced are not vet
fully known 10 us. But we NAV at least
express the wish that no determination 10
take so important and irrevocable n 'ep bp
come 10 through any hssty counsel. Wa
and the consequences ofwar. are a pos
sble near fnlure from which lew shrink
with more instructive dred than we do;
but there are worse sacrifices in the con.
duct Of human AFFAIRS than human Ife.
For four months the Federal Government
has suceumbed to rebellion because il
wanted, not material, but moral strength.
II the cost Of reinforcing Sumter be so
great ir blood and treasure that its sur.
tender or abandonment may Sem advisa-
BILE. there can, at least, be no immediate
haste tor such step, and Mr.. Lincoln
may divide the responsibility with Con
gress BY appealing to them for aid. For
the surrender Of post by the NV Ad.
ministration, before j. has been fortnight
in power, which the outgoing Admini-tra.
ton, with I'll its i'm eciiity and pusillan,
unity. persistedin holding, is an act which
can not fail to have most important conse.
querces.
1t is.t 10 begin with an acknowledgment
Of the defeat Of the General Government
and that tie doctrine announced in Mr..
Llnco'ns's Inaugural is found to be unteB
abe on the very first uial. 1t is an ac-
knowledgment that tie Union is utterly
dissolved past all possibility Of reconstruc.
tich, except by the most abject concession.
1t is moreover question whether these
Acknowledgements will not SO demoralize
the North, and 30 strengthen the South.
the hdeous front of Compromise may be
again raised with renewed hopes and re-
newed strength, and whether tie vigor
which as hitherto opposed it may moi, by
this act, have goue out from us forever.
As We said before We can not Judge Of
the wisdom Of this or that step, without
a better knowledge Of all the oircumstan.
ces than We now possess but we cau not
help thinking that if we are to accept the
terms oi Disuuion viii h tue Confederate
States offer us, We may begin with some
act less humiliating than tie surrender o.
Fort Sumter.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21
When ! Mean to Marry.


When mean TO marryY Welt
'fis idletO dispute with fate;
But IL you choose 10 hear me tell,
Pray, listen while fix the date
When daughters haste, with eager feet,
A mothers ddllS toll TO share;
Can make the puddings which they cat,
And mend the stockings which they wear.
When maidens look upon man
Asln elfthey woul marry,
And not as army y-soldier scan
A sullar or q comm visionary.
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer OF a lovers hand,
Content to share his "earthly lot,"
And do not mean his lot Of land.
When young mechanics are allowed
To md and wed the farmers girls
Who don't expect to be endowed
With ruble, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, In short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands 10 aid their spouses,
And live MS they were wont to live
Within their slres' one story houses.
Then madam--if I'm not too old
Rejoiced 70 quit this lonely lIfe,t
I'll BRUSH my beaver. cease 10 scold:
And look about me for u wife.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-03-21
I CGiNTY OFFICERS.

Jadkt Fairfield Common Pleas CouIt-HENRf
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, Ohio.
bate Jadge-JESSE LEonNER, once fuOhc
Building.
PrtSsscating .attOrney-WM. T. WISE.
SA6rif-JAMES MILLER, 0IBce, at Jail, 4. l!H
CYsrk Of COEt-JoHN G. KAINEY, ONCE Puohc
Building. ,,.p,,,1,.
freasarer-P. C. REr DUN. Office Public building
Reeorder-I. SYFBRT, Office Public Building.
SSHrBsyor-E. s. HANNUM, oHice, Public Building.
iCOroner-L SHEFFER. residence .Madisontp.
Commissioners-JOSEPH SHARP, of Bern Town.
shin; JONAS A. BAKER, Of Walnut Township. and
SOHN w. CUNNINGHAM, of Hooking Township
school EEaminers-,WM. w. WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH G. RUTTER.