davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16


OF the enemies TO both. ~ '"io"
kesoiusd, That the Democracy, having been
always true and faithful TO the Union. main %
tanning its interests and dignity in war and In
peace, against the assaults Of foreign foes a. and a
the Vaccinations Of downright traitors. In or or.
der 70 become Union party" il Is not neces.
sary Tor them to abandon their orRanizstIon
nor abjure their name; that If any psrty sbopId
abandon its organization Ii Is that party which
mas been In the wrong, and Vhich now Retains
10 it1 embrace and fellowship the elements OF
abolition treason which is as fatal to the exlst.
ence OF the Unicn as secession treason; that we
believe that the Union cannot be restored until
the principles and spirit of Democracy prevail
In the administration of tho Federal Govern.
ment and among the masses of the people,-
That the triumph of the Democratic party Of
iere the only hope OF awakening the Union
sentiment Of the South, which can be aroused
only by the assurance Of safety and protection
In the Union; therefore we invite the true and
patriotic Of oil parties to rally under the flag Of
the Democracy as the only sure means BY which
the present war can be brough. to an honorable
close. s I8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
what We Have Already Lo...


We take the following from the New York
World, Republican and Administr alton paper,
of the 18th inst: 'o o5
Large issues Of paper currency, or promises
to pay specie on demand, without the specie on
hand In the present or in the prospective future
which all sevssaHavus Inc0nverHDIe paper
currency really is, the present United States
demand notes included-must depreciate in
price by an immutable law. The public take
paper currency at par only 80 long as they be.
lieve II can be converted into specie on demand
and just so long and no longer does any paper
bank or government notes circulate as money
on a par with specie. The people have no need
to refer to French assgnats or continental mon.
ey to prove this fact. In New York city, to.
Gay, gold is selling at Eve per cent. premium
which means that the paper currency of the
country, or government demand notes, are de
preciated hve per cent. compared with real
money or gold. This alteration of five per cent
In the price OF paper notes has taken place with.
In week, and this means neither more nor lesI
than that in that short space of time the pric,
OF eleven thousand millions of property in tn
loyal States has changed FIVE per cent or fy
hundred and fifty millions OF dollars, and fifteel
hundred millions of railway bonds, stocks, mort
cages, etc., are also changed seyenty-fye mil
lions OF dollars, making six hundred and twenty
nve millions Of dollars alteration in the price
oil these two items of national wealth in tn
course of few days. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
Anecdote &C of sImon Cnmoron.

A Pennsylvania, now In the army, relates
to US a traditional anecdote OF the Secretary Of
War; which Is probably as true Us the pos.hu-
mons stories OF the juvenile days of great men
generally are; and We therefore put Il on record
for the benefit of his future biogrApher:
IL was the custom aforetime in PENNSYLVANIA
Tor mothers to place an apple, silver dollar,
and Bible before their children, az seon as
they were able to toddle about, and, with moth
er's Interest and satisfaction, watch them make
their choice. Ii was considered Indicative of
their more matured predictions. In accord.
ance with this custom the mother of the infan.
tile Simon, as soon as be was able to stand on
his pins, produced the articles and set them be-
fore the child, hoping in her heart he would
select the Bible. But not 90 Simon. The fu.
ture Secretary Of War took somewhat delibe.
rate view, and with less reverence than King
Alfred mounted atop the Holy Writ, pocketed
the dollar and commenced munching the apple!
Y Is needless to add that he has been atthat
business ever since.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
GbeObio 5tates,lran
Report OF the New York Bank,Super.
Imtendenl.

One Of the most interesting financial docu
ments recently published is the annual report
of IL. IL. VAN DYoK, Superintendent of the
Banking Department. Of tho State Of New
York r
IL appears by the report that the outstanding
circulation Of the banks Of tho State was, at
the close Of the past fiscal year, September 80,
1861, In round numbers, thlrty-siK millions Of
dollars, for which securities To- the amount OF
thirty millions were held intrust. or ESQ ssll
curlties, there were nineteen millions in New
York State stocks, Eve millions in United
States slocka, FIVE millions and half in bonds
and mortgages, and about half million in the
stocks Of other States. '"" VoI
We make room for the following paragraph
from the report ~.
IL the action Of Congress shall confirm n
recommendations Of the Secretary of the T,rsaS,
ury, the stocks OF this State, and the bondh ana
mortgages now on deposit In this department.
amounting In the aggregate to $24 4,5iO. .508 80,
Will cease 70 form basis for banking. With
an unwonted liberality the Legislature has ad-
mitted the stocks OF. the United States to be de.
posted as security for circulating notes 10 an
equal amount with those Of New York. ifas
soclations and bankers do not chocss TO avail
themselves OF the privilege, 1t Is because they
regard the stocks Of their own State az more
desirable investment. To compel them TO fore.
60 this preference, and to throw their securities
upon the market at this time Of depression las
many OF them would be compelled to do), would
De an arbitrary exercise Of power that could not
De JnstinaDie save Dy the direet necessity. Up-
on the faith Of state legislation these stocks
nave IN many instances been purchased at
nign premium, Tor the express object to which
they are now devoted Can the State vithdrsw
It's protection from the Investment thus made.
and leave the victims to pocket the losaes 10
which they may be subjecIed7 OF the IS I3S6..
sO2 AZ Of bonds and mortgages on deposit.
many are for period Of years not vet elansed
The foreclosure Of those already due, AT a ne.
rlod when financial arrangements are dif3cnJt
OF accomplishment, could not be other wise than
productive OF widespread distress; whilst the
burdens Imposed upon the banks Of holding
those not yet payable, would not leave them in
the most feasible condition for investing in
Government stocks. Nor is it to be denied
that tie use Of New York stocks fer banking
purposes, has impaired to them a higher mar.
ket value than they would have otherwise
borne, by creating q demand for this speciAc
purpose. What would be the result OF throw
ing large amount of these securities upon this
market, cannot be doubtful. That they would
be ultimately sought for as a safe investment
Tor trust funds as well as capital, is highly
probable. But the primary result would be to
innlct serious loss upon the present holders,
even II no direct injury to the credit of the
state Injured from the proceeding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
New Hampshire Democratic state
Convention.


The Democracy Of New Hampshire held their
State Convention at Concord, on the Eighth Of
this month. Every district In the State was
fully represented. and the utmost harmony and
good feeling prevailed. The following nomi-
nations were made, with entire unAnimity:
For Governor, Gen. GEoRoE STARK, of Nash.
us; Railroad Commissioners, JAMES 8. CHENEY
Of Manchester.
Among the resolutions adopted by the Con.
vention are the following:
Rssolvsd, That we adhere to the old land
marks Of the Democratic faith, as expounded
by the school Of Jefferson, Madison and Jack
son, viz: strict construction of the Constitu
tion; economy in public expenditures; the pro-
lection Of the rights of the States and the lib
critics Of the people; no consolidation of power
In the Federal Government; no United States
Bank, and no impost system except for the pur.
pose Of revenue. ~ ~
Rsse!ssa, That We denounce Northern aboli'
tionism and Southern secession as the co-ope.
rating sources Of our present calamities- alike
treasonable 90 the Constitution and inimieal "a
the Union, The only way 70 Q restored unioE
! and respected Consultation, with returning
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

III For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ. H. DoHERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. DOHERTY, te
Ina Agent, Columbus
w.woODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

1t is conveniently arranged Band, containing med
ioated compound, TO be round the Waist without
injury to the most delicate persons change In habits
Of living Ia required, and 1t entirely removes the dis
from the system, without producing the injurious
effects arising from the Of powerful internal med
cnes, which weaken and destroy the constitution, and
give temporary relief only By this treatment the med
icnal properties contained In the Band In contact
With the blood and reach the disease, through the
Of the skin, eecting in eveg instance perfect cure,
and restoring the parts afflicted to healthy condition
This Band Is also mostpowerful ANTI MERcuRIAL agent
and will entirely relieve the system from the penic00t
effect. Of Mercury. Moderate easea are cured In few
days and constantly receiving testimonials Of its
efficacy in aggravated oases Of long standing.
PRIcK $780, to be had Of Druggists generally, or car
be sentby mail or express, with full directions for use
to any part of the country direct from the Pncipa
0fics,
10. 400 BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietors.
N. B.-Descrptive Circulars Sent Free.
A. ]. sGHUELLER & SON, DRUGGISTS, AeEsTs No.
2 8. High st., bet, Friend and Mound, Columbus, 0.
IL Agents Wanted Everywhere.
mh26. lysorlStp .d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
10O1s lg 7st 4ll sll Uafn 1907.
lns .1n-lb.4 Gdi fsH'a.a .IgG4Tr
Arrangement-Time
Changed. as
GREAT RoBzYERg AND EASTERN ROUTE.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
's-,J @g'7 p pp AND ao -an
uil sIH A.Igau 1g 1J siasf 70 D'a
.na. CINCINNATI
EsNlER
r A 7 T. r o "A D.
Connecting at orestlns with the PITTSBURGH, FT.
.g ss WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD
tOr Ptasotw0s, FAdladSpAtG and Baltimore AIsO
. a1lV.s Tor Fort Wayne and 01icdgo
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE SHORE RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunkirk, BufHalO, Albany, hos
ton, and New York.
FIRST TRAIN.

AA1pI IhA1Ns
NIGHT EXPREss--Leayes Columbus at 3:5O A.. MI
VIII leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
gardngton, dead Gallon and at all stations North Of
cleveland at 920 A. M, Dunkirk 4.Q0 P. NJ, Buffalo
SVS NJ Albany 6l5 A. NJ, New York IL NJ, Boston
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leayes Columbus at 3l5 p,
M. Will leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
n9onesier, 0olumba and 0lmsted being Flag stations
nal. Arrive at Cleveland $50 P. M. Dunkirt A. M,
bunelo 4:S5 A. Albany AIS p. NJ, New York 9:50
Y. M, Boston l2s2O A. N, r,,.l4i -'l
.,rt. i5 CONNECTIONS. .
AZ Crestline with Pittsburgh IT. Wayne and Chicago
hi.a Gag u0s Pthburgh Phsdsphia and Baltimore.
AZ Shelby, with sandusky, Mansneld and Newark Rail-
f0aa lor all points on thar road. Also for Toledo.
Toledo and Chicago. W.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
-punkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
re = 81 e York and Boston.
Baggage QectSd Through 10 Mto Yorb and Boston
Vta Uevsiand; also, 10 Philadelphia and
s,... Rs'O ROrkyta OrcsRtne.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. :. I3O A, NJ,
Cincinnati Express arrives at oolumbuSa 1880 p. ~
9' 'i ------------
Fare as Low as by any Othor Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

DIAM AND FIGURED BLACK
il DRESS SILKS, Of eyerv grade. Ths most select
assortment in the city, and Of strsasonable RATES.
l8 1ra f'fgl 3A1 Gs1 RAIN q SON,
opEik Ne, 70 svuth Highs,s 9ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
Read Tie Decisions Of Mo Msm5ers Of ne OHIO Stat,
ztdoAsr'e AssOotatton.

Read he Decisions Of Go Msmbers Of ne Ohio Stats
zSdcAsr's association.
The undersigned, membom Of the Ohio State Teachsn'
Association, adopt and aim 10 use In teaching, writing
and sPsasnE the ortsosIsRay and pronunciation q
daily recommend II a. tho most reliable standard
thony Of the English Language, aS It Is now written and
spoken.
LoRu ANDREWS, President Kenyon College,
N. D. LEaaFrT, Superintendent Zanesville Schools
n. II. OowDKRY, eup't Public Schools, eandusky. %
JoHN LYNCH, Bupt Public Schools, Oircleville,
8. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina-
~. ~ ~ 90
sofa. ~
orRvs Mason, Principal Fourth Intsmedats School,
Cincinnati. .h tlI-
n. 8. MARTIN, sup,t canton Union Schools. II.
EDWIN REoAL, Principal MeNeely Normal School.
ELI 7. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio Uniyeruity.
WIN. W. EDwARDS, sup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HoPKms, Principal West High School, oleye'
land. .a.
g. NOTION, Associate Principal High School, olsve-
land.
TnroDoRu srrRLns, Principal High school, Glove
land.
R. p. HuMisToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
j. A. GARFIELD President Of Electic Institute, HI
W. L. HARRIS, Prof Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. 'f l+t
II. II. BARNEY, Ex.cOmmssioneT Of Common Schools,
Ohio. -
JAMEs MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlIn College.
THos. Hull, President Antioch College.
o. W. II. cATHoART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. t1li41. -r' y
s. o. 6RUnBAUsn, Prof. Language, High School,
Dayton.
5. N. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland. ". 4
Aore NGA SiS Hundred other Presidents Of O01e-
0es, Professors. Aasthors and Dsti1oufshed Edtcd-
toTs, haUs end0rsed ne dbore sentiment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPREss, via Dayton, at a. m :, stoppipt
at London, Xsnia, Dayton, Mlddletown and Hamilton
arriving at Cincinnati at 740 a. M; and at Dayton
oVoa. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville Vim
cenneS, et. Louis and all points Southwest arrivin
Ct U. Louis at ll1O p. M; connecting at Dayton 10
Indianapolis, Lafayette Terre Haute Chicago and Al
points West; arriving at indianapolis at 1916 a. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

IhEoADEN 10 Or OOLLcOEo lN OllO'
MARIETTA ooLIEGE. .-"It is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publisherS and the whole
country. ."-Presldent Andrews.
ONO WrLKYAN UNIVERSITY ut exceeds my expeeta-
tlons. 1t will be my guide In orthognphy and pronun.
ciation, and viii often be consulted By me for m neat
and accurate definitions. ."-Presldent Thompson
W. n. ECLECTIC ooILsoE.-"Heretofore We have used
Webster's orthogmphy At recent meeting OF our
Faculty was decided 10 change Il to conform TO that
Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dctionay."-President
Garfield. r." ON tatt
WRsTzRN RESERVE ooLLEoE.-''I hnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitchcock. s-..
oBmLH ooLLEsE.-"It more than meets my expecta.
tlons. recommend 1t as tho standard authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils president
Morgan.
ANTIOCH CoLLEgE.-"I adopt and aim to use In teach-
ing, writing and speaking the orthography and pronun-
citation Of WorcsSters Royal ouarto DictionAry."-
President Hill. a.-..a
''In all my writing, speaking and teaching have en-.
deavored to conform 10 the rules for orbogaphy and
pronunciation as contained in Woroesers Dictionary
Horace Mann, late President. $3.50
KKEYoR CoLLEaE GAMBnR.-"I most cordially recon.
mond It the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as II Is now written and spoken
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From Rec Anson Snyth, oOnsnisstOner Of Common
..-.. Schools IN Ohto. ...
1.-THE Dictionary Is an imperlshable monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor 70 the
world OF letters The mechanical execution Is far gupe-
rlor to that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C.
Quainted.p 7r----'rr
from HoH n. II. Bdrissy Eb- C0mmtsstoatr OF
SCHOOLS N Ohio. rt.
''The, most reliable standard authority Of tho Ian
guage." '+I
WHAT THE
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From tie O1eseldnd Herald Of KdrcA %.
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary is that
used by most, II not ALL authors OF distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
OF ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of its great merits and desire
add 1t to the we'll selected library, be large small
tits library In itself, and will remain an mperisha
| bic record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From tie Cincinnati Commercial Of Apr1 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words--good
bad and indiferent-whose multfarious meanings ant
dervatons together with their correct spelling and pro
nunciaon, set clearly before the eye. The work
unquestonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Word
ever published. SCI.
From the 0lsveldnd PlGiRdSdler Of Sept. 90, 1860.
Evidently WoRoEsTKR's ROYAL QuARTo DIoTIoNARY q
NOS only e last, 0tH te BEST foorh or ee bsd eOer %
sued and can by no possibility suffer by comparison oil
controversy.
From tho Toledo Blade Of Adv 20.
As TO PRONUNCIATION, WORCESTER u TIE sTANDARl
followed by best authors; In definitions he leave
nothing to be desired and In 0RTHosRAPHY 1t 10 sucen
| TO say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers q StatIOners
NO. 19l SUPERIOR ST., oLEvELAND, OHIO.
marc 1883 .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

ONNETB, RIBmONs rAgsa, ,AEe
ID RuCHNs, uswsiyiss last spel.a.g -.
aprls No. = ssuih niGA s,sssi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
Ask for Tickets via GeHlae Or Olevs,sad

1It u. 8. FLINT,
e Superintendent, Cleveland, Ohio.
atct ii.- JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
u Tr-r ll- lf1. GaMal Columbus Ohio,
Columbus, Nov 10, 1861. =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
SECOND TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

EXpRHse at LISP. M, stopping OF Jefferson, Lony
don, Charleston, Xenia, Oorwn Morrow 30, Lebanon,
Fosters Ioveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
a. 6s p M, ct Dayton at p. M. connecting at Cln-
with the Ohio and Maalssppi Train for Louisville VIM
lWte g. m connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis La
hyess' Ferre Haute, Chicago and ali points West
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY,
The Latest--.The Largest-..The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,

ssThe Most EEeliabla Standard aus
thOrIty OF the English Language.of
Si0 Hundred ImtDens Eaweasors Of OHIO,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY HxTANT."
srdgy AsS EtnpOAOrs.
eHeie arc upwards OF Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutarous meanings and deriyations, together
with their correct spelling, and pronunciation clearly
set before the eye" .t ,t.a4t f1
0iaoinnaN Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

sis es9 w 5eel .ia4 q l4ssss 81.
n'ass ~ g@l ic'r i3 ae ks
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
RAILROADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton q indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change of Cars,
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and st. Louis.

On ana After Monday. November
IL. 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16
sTATEsMAN CALENDaT

o0"nting.IIouse Almanac for ,sas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

% BE gQo Ws079 ~ 3.ai Etriscre aas.
ss sria-vcne iR-e is'iisuo 0l traabI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-16

y 20 4as1tel ~llsNuHr e1s gslf sl
Sl-9t'hf Hia m aeEe9 Ell e iletAni ~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-16

Heaven, to keep the people in consecrated
despotism They have rendered God an
accomplice with tyrants. These false teach
ers exult because it is written, "Renaer
unto Cesar the Miinys that are Cosar's =
But that which is not Csesars-is it neces-
sary to render to him that? And Liberty
does not belong to Caesar. 1t belongs to
human nature"
This eloquent enunciator of the politics
of the gospel of Christ, was greeted with the
loudest plaudits. A civic crown was placed
upon his brow. and he was escorted home
with the waving of banners, the peal OF tu-
giles, the ringing of bells, and the accama-
tons of the crowds who thronged the streets.
TThe key of the Blstile now hangs against
the wall Of the mansion at Mount Vernon. 1t
was presented to the great and good Washing
ton by Gen Lafayette. How appropriate the
sift-the emblem of tyranny and. oppression
presented to the great republican chief, whc
struck off the shackles of his own people, and
made them free Daring visit to Mount Yer
non in the summer Of 1860, we gazed upon tins
key with peculiar interest, and tried to plctafe
to our imagination, the sorrow and anguish II
had inclosed within the dark walls of that gloomy
dungeon. and how at last, an outraged pub.lt
sentiment even in France. ground down, as she
was, by the iron heel Of power, into the very
dust razed it to the earth.-Etiitor Of the Ceci
Democrat
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1862-01-16
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

Terms OF SUBscRIpTIoN.-For one year, ii paid
In advanceor within six months S so; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.-For plain matter, one
dollar per square for the first insertion For rule
and f cure matter, two dollars per square for the
first insertion. For each insertion after the first,
twenty five cents per square. Twelve lines or less
constitute square. If the number of nser tions be
not marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
aished until forbid and charged accordingly. The
privilege of annual extends only to their
immediate business
Announcements of candidates for office, S l 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Obituaries, tributes Of respect, calls upon persons
to become candidates, Sc, inserted advertise
ments at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, matters of
charge, and to be paid for at the rate of so cts
per square.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1862-04-10
A Mistake.

A lawyer built himself an Office in the
form of hexagon, or six square. The
novelty of the structure attracted the at
tracted the attention of some Irishmen who
were passing by; they made a full stop
and viewed the building very critically.
The lawyer, somewhat disguised at their
curiosity, lifted up the window, put his
head cut, and addressed them:
"Who do you stand there like a pack
of block-heads gazing at my Office! Dc
you take il for church."
s.Faix," answered one of them. 81 was
thinking SO till saw the devil poke his
head out of the winderw