davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

every style and finish.
Iieayy Cold and Plated Lochets, Ladies Chat
claim and Guard chains, Gents Gold and
Plated Vest, Guard, and Fob Chains
cold and Silver Rings, every
STYLE and Size, Gents Fine
Enamclcd and Gold
Pins. Sleeve buttons,
studs, sc,
Rich Enameled,
Chaste & Plain Brace
lets, Ladies' Jewclly in scis
or in parts Of SETS, Breast Pins
Knobs, Drops, &c, Gold, Silver
Steel ana Plated Spectacles, with Per
co-eopfe, Conceive, Convex, Green and Grey
Glasses, to III the Eye.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05
srrrL r,AAnH-Ia. & 1EANFELAS.
MERRIMAC PRINTS,

AN the new STYLES Of cloth capcs, busters ana
travelling capcs. All kinds of domestic ana
hpu~ckreuiuu goods.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-09-05

Always on hand a complete line Of broad
cloths. docskms, Harris cloths, and other cole
hrated makes for mems wear. Also low pllCtu
t,,ft for b,,,-., and mems wear such as farmers,
mechanics, double and twist, twccds, &c
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
NEW SERIES-VOL. 24-NO. 3.
LOYALTY TO the Union.

The only thing necessary in these times
to establish ones loyalty is for him to
belong to the Republican or Abolition
party. lie may have been disunionist,
like Wade, or an admires Of John
Brown, like Bull Run Riddle, but il he
is now Republican or an Abolitionist,
his loyalty cannot be called into question.
According to this doctrine, which seems
to be quite prevalent, il would appear to
be morally impossible for a citizen who
is not connected with the Abolition or
ganizaton to be loyal. A Democrat to
be friend Of the Union must give up his
Democracy "a conservative must become
a radical. The disciple of Jefferson may
know full well that his party established
the Union under the Constitution and
that the faithful adherence to his princi-
pies preserved it for more than half GEN.
tury; but to be a friend of the Union now
he must forsake the party that establish
ed it and ignore the principles that have
preserved it.
This seems strange doctrine, but It
is endorsed by leading Republican journ.
ais and by leading Republicans in Con-
gress. few days ago Garret Davis.
/ United States Senator from Kentucky,
an old line whig in politics, made speech
in Congress, in which he gave the eman-
cipationists severe scoring, and told
them they must abandon their unconstitu-
tional schemes or else the border States
would he lost to the Union. Immedia-
tely Mr.. Davis is designated an old fogy
"A pro- slavery man his speech is rid-
culed and his loyalty doubted. The
case of Mr. Davis illustrates that of many
other conservative men in Congress who
have had the courage to denounce Al Aboli-
tionists as disunionlsts.
In is not alone in Congress that this
exclusive party patriotism is demanded
by Abolitionists. In military cirles the
same thing exists. Fremont, the whole
sale plunderer, whose incapacity nearly
lost us Missouri, is to-day the idol of all
the radicals, while Gen Hallcck, who is
rcdccming that State from secession, re-
ceves no praise from them. Met lellan,
too, is the object of their bitter hatred,
and they wish to have him superseded by
this same thieving, incapable Fremont.
Gen. Sherman, in command at Part Roy
al, comes III lOf 70 snare Oh tnclr abuse.
Gen. Butler, who did more than any other
man to save Washington in the hour of
her peril, is another stumbling block to
Abolition. Gov. Andrews, of Massachu-
sets. one of John Browns eulogists, has
done his best to have Butler removed from
all command, and has put every obstacle
in his way to prevent him procuring vol
unteers in Massachusetts,.
We might so through the whole list
Of army officers who are conservative,
and it would invariably be found that
they are objects of Reprhlicam-suspioio
and abuse ; and for no other reason than
that they refuse to renounce their polite
al opinions and bow down to the Moloch
of Abolitionism.- Crawford County Fo-
run.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
The Dying Soldier.

"Bring me my knapsack," said a
young soldier, who lay sick in one of the
hospitals at Washington. Bring me
my knapsack.'
"What do you want of your KNAPP
sack . inquired the head lady of the band
of nurses.
81 want my knapsack," again said the
dying young man.
His knapsack was brought to him, and
as be took it, his eyes cleaned with plea
sure, and his face was covered with
smile, IS he brought out from it its hid
den treasure.
"There," said he, "that's Bible from
my mother. And this-W Wahington' S
Farewell Address-is the gift of my
father. And this his voice failed.
The nurse then looked down to see
what was there, and beheld the face of o
beautiful maiden.
"Now," said the dying young soldier,
Il want you to put all these under my
pillow"
She did as she was requested, and the
dying man laid him down upon them to
die, requesting that they might be sent to
his parents when he had gone. 1t was
only going from night into endless day
from death to eternal and glorious life.
Such was the young soldiers death,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
WC MISE Tax.

Yes must tax must tax "To put
down slavery" which, before the Tribune
started or fostered Abolition, was pour
ing its commissioned wealth into our cof-
fers--aifording full employment for our
spindlcs, our ships, our workmen DC, &c.
We must now tax, tax, tax ! We must
pay ten cents per pound on tea We
must pay five cents on coffee We
must have an Excise We must have q
Stamp Tax We must have Poll Tax!
If we had but minded our own business,
and let other peoples business alone, we
could have had Tea, Coffee and Sugar at
old prices-but as things are now, the
Tribune is right in saying Congress must
Tax. The Abolitionists provided the
SeceSsionists with all the elements o
Rebellion, such as they have been seek
ing for ycars-whilc we poor "Unior
Savers" as well as the AbolitionistS, o
course, must be taxed p! Taxation is ou
lot, our dcstiny-but we shall cheeriully
pay the tax. TO be taxed to save th
Union, or to restore it, is worthy an,
cheerful sacrifice. But oh ye bln,
guides oh We who have plunged Ii
all into this abyss.--N. y. Express.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
se0saAsa N0gu.'

Not very far from Central New Jersey
lived two young lawyers, Archy Brown
and Tom Hall. Both were fond Of drop,
ping in at Mr. Smiths Of an evening,
and spending an hour or two with his
only daughter, Mary. One evening when
Brown and Miss Mary had discussed al,
most every topic, Brown suddenly and
with his sweetest tones, struck out as fol
lows:
"Do you think, Mary, you could leave
your father AMI mother, your pleasant
home here, with all its comforts, and go
to the far West with young lawyer,
who has little beside bis profession to de-
pend upon, and with him find out new
home, which it should be your joint duty
to beautify and make delightful like this
Dropping her head softly on her shoul
der, she answered, Il think | could
Archy."
"Well," said be, in changed tone
and strengthening himself up, "thcrc''
Tom Hall i, going West and wants !
wife, I'll justmenton it to him."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

lloa, Garrett Davis, the new Union
United States Senator from Kentucky, in
"a late speech alluding to an Abolition
meeting said:
"The utterancoS they have dared to
put forth in this city have dcsarratcd the
Smithsonian Institution. If the secrs-
sionlstS had dared to give expression to
the same uttcranceS, they would have
been sent, and properly sent, to Fort
Lafayette or Fort Warren. What will
you do with these monsters Twill tell
you what would do with them, and
with that horrible monster Greedy, as
they como Snoaking uround here, like
hungry wolves, after the destruction of
slavery. II | had the power, | would
take them and the worst Scccshcrs and
hand them in pairs, Laughter |
wish to God could inlIict that punish
mcnt upon them, 1t would be just
They are the Disunioni,ts. They are the
modmen, who are willing to call up all
the passions of the Internal regions, and
all the horrors of servile war. This
they would carry ont over the diSjonted
fragments of a broken Constitution, to
obtain their unholy purposes, and | am
too fearful that the honorable Senator
from Massachusetts, (Mr, Sumner) sym.
pathisos with them, Laughter
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Expressive Thoughts.

How unsteady aud beautifully some
people express their thoughts ! Are not
the following definitions in quaint, curl
Gus, pleasant style
Religion A key that opens wide tho
gates of Heaven,
Death knife by which the ties Of
earth are riven.
Earth-A desert through which pill.
grims wend their way
Grave--A home of rest which ends
LIES weary way.
Rcsurrection--A sudden waking from
a quiet dream.
lIeaycn--A land ofjoy, light and love
supreme.
Faith--An anchor dropped beyond
the vale OF death
llopc--A lone star bcaming DER bar
rcn heath.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
From the Springfield News Republican.
IXSAk TIE E6UNTEsE BAND.
BY sHADRACK WARD.
AND NoTBY ANY OTHER AN.

Izaac, in his early daze wuz buirul
little black boy--with very fine wool
onto the top of his head-whcre the wool
ought to grow-as his naimsake Mr..
Watts the poit used, hightalugiously to
remark, and the perfume that riz from
him generally made him very attractive
to wimmin's rights people, spiritualists,
the cdditure of the new york tribune,
mi. sus Tow, lord garrison, ben Weighed
casshius m. Klay, and the edditure of the
ashtybular sentinel, and very distastelul
to Games Jordan bcnnitt and missus
linkum who are said to be sesesher---
which is MT enynearer the truth than the
editorials of the Cinsennatty Enquirer.
Izaac was of the kuller OF 4th proof mo-
lasses-hc being 4 between the Jefferson
Davis and the people Of the stcrrid land
of the niger stock!
AS the ritter of this interesting tail has
remarked that lzaac was agreeable to a
number of indyviduals already named
and they being agreeable to him, there
riz in them days great strife as to who
sho'd sleep with him. The kongressmer
and eddytures fought, and raised such d
dust about the little kinky- haired kuss
tummcr and general macklelland cuddent
see where to hit the seceshers on theil
soft spots. Nobody kouldnt see no Sc.
ccshers no whar and every body seemed
4 so concerned about this little kullered
annymal that they didn't care whether
! the rebels war whipped or not--so tha
Izaac could hav Il good time Of it gener
ally.
In them air days in the languidgc o
1 criptur-there was a long slabsided fel
Ter called Abraham linkum, who seemed
to have a good deal to do with thing'
generally at Washington-chiehy or
account of his being President of the
! United States of Ammerliky. He med
/ died with National allaires so much tina
/ the Cincinnati Commrshal begun tc
abuse him for his impurtenancc the cd
ditor afterwards cutting his own throa
because Abryham remarked that he die
MT read the Synsinnti papers.
Lnkum knew a thing or two, an'
having an unearthly great foot onto tn,
enc of MS right leig, he waited for lzaacl
to kun out of doors, while grlley and
and weighed end bingham and owel
lovejoy were making the bed, and .ies
squashed the hull of his graft hoof rite
onto ksac's person. | use this wore
because it is established in law and i,
fact and in Plewtarch's lives of the mares
of Stringtown that colored person IS q
cullorea PERSON the tail is told. Isaa'
squirmcd lew squirms and gave a loci
of his hare to itch of his friends and thu
goste generally. Linkum then issued t
messidge saying to the people that he hac
nothing agin the kuntry rybands--on th'
kontrary he wished them well--but the,
ort to stand aside until the rebels wa
whipped Fur about 10 daze after th'
messdge was printed, there wasn't any
thing hurd but fellows hurraughing TO
Linkum
MoRRIL, OR 'KINK - Won thing at {
time
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

against the Constitution and the Union
in the North, giving effective aid to the re-
bellion in the South. 1t would present
the States to other nations, not as at pres
ent, defending an established Government
against wanton rebellion, but as them
selves rebels against the very government
they profess to be defending. 1t would
cast the North also on the stormy ocean
of revolution, not lighting for any exist
ing Government, but for such one as
may rise out of the waves-it may be
many warring states or Coniederacies, or
a military despotism, based on conquest
and swallowing up the whole,
"In another letter | shall cndeavor
more fully to expose the danger and the
folly of all such schemes.
AMOS KENDALL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

TuG Boston Traveller publishes as Il
rumor that certain parties have gone tc
Ararat to find the remnant of Noah'S Ark
and sell them to the United States Gov
ernment for tranport service, at a profit
Of five thousand per cent. The ark could
be laden with shoddy, with shoes as sole
less as their makers, and with Belgian
muskets warranted to be harmful only tc
those using them-and so the cargo and
the craft would be match, and wher
sunk the loss would be a gain.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
n,,- W. mnst lic nlone. M the yor

Ets- We must die alone. To the very
verge of the grave our friends may accom-
pauy us, they may bend over us, they
may cling to MS, but that one long wave
from the sea of eternity washes up to the
lips, sweeps us from the shore, and we go
forth alone In that untried and utter
solitude, then, what can there be for us,
but the pulsation of that assurace, |,
an not alone because tho Father is with
me-"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

\ young lady says, "When so to
the theatre | am very careless of my
dress, as the audience are too attentive to
tie play to observe ny wardrobe; but
when | go to church, / am particular in
my outward appearance as most people go
thcre to sec how their neighbors dress an |
deport themselves"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
A travelling Yankee lately put up at t

A travelling Yankee lately put up at a
country inn where number Of loungors
were assembled telling stories. After sit
ting some time and attentivcly listening
to their folly, he suddenly turned and
asked them how much they supposed lie
had been offered for his dog which he had
with him. They all started and curiosity
was on tip,toe to know. One guessed
five dollars, another ten dallars, another
fifteen, until the had exhausted their pa
tience when one of them seriously asked
how much he had been offered, "Not {
darned cent !" he replied.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

Elephant Bill notoriously we'll known
in Cleveland, has enlisted, but has been
discharged for pitching into an officer and
thrashing him severely. When told he
had to go home, he Enthusiastically re-
marked, "I'll go back aud I'll steal that
cussel town poor!'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

A MAN who was sentenced to be hung
was visited by his wife, who said: "My
dear, would you like the children to see
You executed ?" NO" he replied
That's just like you," said she, "You
never wanted the children to have any
enjoyment"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

THERE is none so innocent as not to be
evil spoken of; no so wicked as to merit
condemnation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
JEWELEY, &c.

4 HONWOI1H, Proprctor-wcst end of Mnir
|. suco,, Mtllc,s burg,O, llIShgc Uuice.lln,l.
limo Of conrnrs TO Cos -huctun. "a ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
Gen. Henry X. Jackson.

A correspondent of the Boston Jour.
nal gives the following sketch of the reb-
el General jackson, who has recently been
demonstrating at Romney:
"In the year 1885 this jackson was
one Of the freshman class entering Yal
College-then youth about sixteen or
seventeen years of age. This class was a
large one, numbering 135-larger in fact
than any which had at that time entered
the College. 1t contained a due proper
ton of Southern students. AT that day
all the classes contained more students
from the South than in these later years.
One fourth perhaps were from the slave
States | think it would have been gen
orally conceded that this jackson was the
ablest Southern student in the whole class
and indeed in the college," The writer
above quoted has described him correctly
Ia fiery Georgian Of great ability. -,
He could not have been characterized,
while in college, by any words more fit
ting. High spirited, little naughty and
overbearng, but on the whole not uncom-
panionable--a vigorous thinker, an ac-
compished scholar, a ready writer and
debater, he was regarded as one Of the
lights of the class of 1899. The refer
ence to his literary abilities in the passage
which we have quoted does not overstate
the matter Some pieces Of his poetry
have from time to time strayed through
our Northern papers, and have been much
admired. He figured with considerable
notoriety in the Mexican war. lie was
for a time United States Minister to Aus
tria. lie has held for some years the Of
flee Of Judge in the Courts Of Georgia,
and has been generally a very prominent
man in that part Of the country ever
since his studies were closed.
The writer Of this article was one of
the same class with jackson, at Yale,
and in II little private album, in which
are recorded the autographs Of the class,
the entry made by jackson, a short time
before graduating reads as follows;
HENRY r. JACKSON, Athens, Ga.
(YaIo CoIlcgc,)
"1mic0s USquc W araS."
The times through which we are now
o o ING
j lIatIh iliollo, lrecly translated "A lIIenu l'
the last Read amid the conflict ant
noise Of oar present civil war, the words
''"'
/ bon. jackson addressed some llhHs t'
| "My Wife and Child" written while he
was in active sorvicc rs ColoneI of the
Goor,,io pooin,o,,, lotol ot Con,o,,,o
hcNIco' ana Afterwards aholHer poem
''lo My Sister after her DEATH" winch
are very beautiful. The first we publish:
,,, ,,,,,r ,, ,,,.n
!" VIZ HNO Oii'h''
,.,..., ,,.
,rA, nc '','p ",o"',u III 9'"u'oel i'ua
,r,' i" 'Sn' NV 1Hiou'u Pnou t'i n''Ii ; ""
p,.i ~ 9u',o" . WV, ,'.'' N,' v ~ u, wv n
Snd I.,I "I ,,,'oas,' ,,,,'l,,,
uinl az ,l,,,. 81, 1oo,,,t o,,o,
or ,l,n,'o,L lin;, amy ',,,
WI, sIr,,,,,,,l ,,, ,l,,, ,r,,,,I, Lro,s,.
Cad nr u,r l,,n,i.r r,i, ami lana
OH : "u.,rJ l,,t arntlc Jrrnrr's rest
And bo,cr. .ocntI, horc.. uc,r
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
An VIloaucmt Sentiment.

The Hon. Mr.. Latham, the Democrat
ic United States Senator from California,
uttered lately in that body the following
noble sentiment, which every true Dem
ocrat and every patriot will indorse,
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, He said
81 shall stand by the national author,
tiles so long as they stand by the Con-
stitution and the laws. While the au-
thorizrd Government of the United
States follows that Constitution and those
laws, it will have the sympathics ot the
civilized world. Without such obedience
it can not triumph. Even as in the dark
est night the mariner trusts implicitly
aud strictly to the uncrring pointing OF
the needle upon the dial of his compass,
80 should we in this hour OF our Rcpub.
! lies mortal agony to the chart of our
/ liberties, as prescribed in the Constitution
of our fathers, SO doing, we should tri-
umph 'as surely ms the night succeeds the
| day'--we must triumph. But, sir, for
saking this our chart and map, we shall,
| fear, too soon be in the deepest current
Of that dark and turbil stream that has
rolled through all time bearing down
ward the successive nations of the earth
to the great sea of oblivion, to be for
gotten forever and forever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

A. IL. FREY.

NNvATCu AND COCK MAKER. one door east
w OF :, K. Wcnich's Hardware store, Main
street. Millcrsbutg,O o. tg3b
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
object OF tIic war,

[From the Washington Nati0nnI Intclligcnccr, Of
February IL le6l
The subioined letter, (the initial num-
Der of a brief series,) from the pen of a
public man well known to the whole
country, and who in the present crisis has
signalized his devotion to the cause of
the Union, was originally sent to us for
insertion without the signature of the
writer. Though desiring, from consider
ations of modcsty, to write anonymously,
he was induced, at our request, to attach
his name to these letters, and thus give
them the weight Of his authority.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS
" IClAN, nill@sbmg q. Office, on the east
end Of Main suocti four doors above the Public
Square. l2l-@O.l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
DENTISTS.
j. T.. ATktNSON,
j. Il. ALBAN,

DENTIST, Millcrsburg. Ohio, will perform all
- opcrptions in his line with ncatncss and il
the latest sble. 1885,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
SPARTAN LODGE NO. ,20,

NlTATCn MAKER AND JEWELER, Main st
w three duuis west % NcU'ch'a lnrdwaU
store, Milic,sburg q, l2l.'oI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

Nor IET DEcIDED.-A traveller stop
ped at a public house in Maine for the
purpose of getting dinner Dismount.
ing at the front door he knocked, but re-
ceiyed no answer, Going to the other
side Of the house, he found little white
headed man in the embrace of his wife
who had his head under her arm, while
with the other she was giving her little
lord pounding. Wishing to put an end
to the fight, our traveller knocked on the
side of the house and cried ont in loud
voice. Halo, here who keeps this housei
The husband, though much out of breath
answered, Stranger. that's what we are
trying to decide !"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

nF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, meet
~ the Frldns CA o. p,ecodlug the fun moon il
every month, AT Masonic Hall,
W. NJ. LOW rnER, Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

nENTIST, Milcrsburg OhiO. Artifcal Teeth
- ius crtCd, from one to nn entire set on gold,
silver or vucauitc base, All operations sbiIliullJ
performed. Satisfaction warranted
Rooms, three doors west OF WcstOn's saloon, on
Jackson 81 Fcpt. IIl-II,l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
HOTELS.
lGWPbsE HOUSE.
OkIlD IyOtJSE,,

II NJ LEE. Proorcto Main Street, Millers-
IL. burg Ohio~----- Is3sl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
DIR. A. A. CIsCMp,

DIIYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Millersburg
Onice, on the Main street, fo' mcry occupied b,
Dr.. Irvine, 2l-20,I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

physician AND SURGEON, Millersburg, 0.
i Office on Main street. nearly opposite the En-
pire House. formerly occupied by DR.. Ebright.
I2I-d2.l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
\ Office, in second story of Critchfcds Corncr
Block, opposite the Court House. l23-4j.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
DIR. C. W. BUVISGER,
:. NO7INW. u Y. N7IH7
DRS. BOILING ~ BIGIAM,

DHIStCTAN AND SURGEON Middlctown, o.
/ +, ,ofessional calls promptly attended to. % 3OI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
PHYSICIANS.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
~ Office, in Recorders Office. l2l-2O.l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-03-06
JOB PRIN TEN
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
T.. IL. CRITCUFIELD,
WILLIAM REED

A TTOENEY AT LAW, Millersburg Ohio
~ Office in Critchfcld's Blodk. l23-l1.I