davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-12-23

11A0>-2INL1aGA vlA4 flA4k11A1 GtAA3E4 A1Eu
a day Or two since in tic Camp Douglas Hos
pital, named Wiggins:
r." ssDaily Journals:' sor Office usc, for 1858;
also Diaries for 1863: fire assortment for sale ut
McNaIy g. Co.'S, 81 Dearborn street.
- Children's toy bootg, games. puzzles, rid
les. &C., for the holidays for sale at kfeNa1ly &
Co.'S s. Dearborn streeE,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM -McNa1ly & Co. have a
very hno assortment Of photograph albums and
photographs Of distinguished persons.
~ Photograph Albnms, Carries dc Eiaite and
many other articles fot5Ghr1etrnas PRESENTS may
be found in great varietI at Walsh@s, corner Of
Madison street and Custom House Place.
- Heslcr. at 11a Lab street, is selling photo
graph albums at cost, ami by.thc-way te is also
supplying his patrons with the fucst cartcs dc
yisite that we have seen. dec232t
LARGE SALE OF FANCY GooDs At AUCTION
THE evening. ut O'clock Gilbert d Sampson will
commence, at their salesrcums, No. 6S Lake street.
their regular annual sa!e Of Fancy Goods. The
sale conpriEce Of the most beautiful assort-
meuts Of rich goods ever sold -at auction in this
city In the sale viii be found many elegant goods,
useful as well rs ornamental. The Bohemian
glaee. French china and Parian goods are exceed
ine1y fnc The whole OF these splendid goods arc
now on exhibition.
- North side Union Prayer Meeting this even~
ing at ~ oclock, ut the lecture room Of the West
minister Presbyterian Church. a cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Teachers. attention: See advertisement
| elsewhere addressed to you.
| A NEW D1scovEnY-Un!ike other dentifricee
Hrdeon's Cnriva1led Tooth Paste not only removes
hartcns and preserves them, and heals all diseases
| and bleeding Of the Gnns, restoring Qess actual
| decay the whole mouth to perfect health. For
/ sale BY druggists and dentists generally.
@ Do not forget to attend the large sale o
rich furniture at the store Of Mr. Aaron Shaw, No
81 Lake street. Gilbert & Sampson are the auc
tionccrE.
Go TO THE BEsT-Go TO BRYANT & srHArros'k
CHICAGO CoAHERcIc1 COLLEGE, to geta thorough
/ business education.
~ Who has been selling Carbon and Kerosene
Oil forthe last two weeks without charge for bar
Eels: Why. Chas. L. Noble, 1T5 Lake street, selll
oil as low as the lowest, and throws in the pack
age! dri9-6t
e Go TO Brackctt's for Pure Homo Made Can
tliea "a Clark street. opposite the Sherman House
and 107 Clark street, in the Methodist Church
Block. dec2a-st
~J. ]. Dchnn. tue acknowledged penman
eends his Holiday Call and Wedding Cards to m,
address On receipt Of price. "Calr: Cards S2,00
, 1862-12-23

Skates! Skates. Skates!
A full and complete assortment Of ladies' and
gentleren's skates at Geo. T. Abbcy*s, 1s6 Lake
street. dcc1s-6t
, 1862-12-23

sfsEsDm PAINTINGS AT AucT1oS--Wenre
pleased to announce that Two artists Of celeb
rity, recently from Detroit, T. Geyer and G.
s. Coils, hnye recently arrived in this city aud
takcn rooms Mt Vo1k' art studio and gallery,
corner Of Stateand Washington streets. They
bring with them twenty elegant studies Of
American, English and German landscapes,
from their own easels, which will be disposed
of at auction by Mcssrs. Gilbert d Sampson
from their rooms, IS, Lake street, upon
Wednesday evening Of this week The pic
lures arc flamcd simply but neatly, no auction
glitter having beehbestowed upon them, as the
frames are thrown in free. While VIC welcome
the arrival Of these artists, we congratulate
our readers upon the opportunity to obtain
sterling rfctntes from 1neritorous artists by
the payment Of 3 reasonable sum. Remem.
l,cr the sale oecurs on Wednesday evening,
and purchase = picture for a holiday present
They maybe examiaea to-day at G:l.er. &
Sanc5ca's Toems.
, 1862-12-23
Eostt

GTRAYED OR STOLEN-On the:
NJ night Of December 4t1, nine Beef Cows. Said to
be 1afssd with the letter on the tIp ANY person
Ckicaso aud Milm ankee Railroad. corne OF West IN
diana md jefferson Streets will be rald three dollars
reward and expenses fbT each Gov.
deley2EslN JAS. 8. GRIFFITH, Freight Ash
, 1862-12-23

w A N T e D-E1nployment for
,osoa American. EHesh Isi.h; seotsi.. Gernan and
fqiladelRhis Intellgencs o1lce No 1so South CLARK
orders pnnctnaliy attended to. Post Office Box. 1G
MRS. D. PRATT In attendance. le25k65ig
, 1862-12-23

BY Telegraph New .YoRK, Dec r. 1sea
Senond Board.-stocks active and higher, clos
, 1862-12-23

~o os Dearborn and 10 South CIark streets are
the bcet and cheapest placcs in the city fordyeing
and cleaning hdics' and gentlemen's clothing.
Cook & AeLai1, proprictors.
, 1862-12-23

MONEY sMARKEr.-Money sctive at a cent.
Sterling exchange dull ut 143@145 for merchants.
and 14576 for hankers' bills.
Gold moderately activs at 3s7z@3a14.
, 1862-12-23

t EHl1 |GIt tIe
/ Q.-Are toa regular graduate:
know tic prisoner: :hares become ;aequainted
sss lin asH hR aGeot
perhaps six or eight tays. and have remained wi
| him from one to three hours at each visit.
to his ge; found il to be Is OF 5s lie told me that
lie waf Is years od-tkc age is important as it as
siste in forming all opinion. foand him to be, Of
whit We term. nervous temperament, With bill
lions tendency Ny attention Was aleo directed TO
his aspect found his eountenance to be very pc
| culiar; he had peculiar line: and appearance
sharp expression: III conversation he would look
At you leen3y and sharply for time, and then sud
| denly look away again as though in thought, OF as
observing something in apparent vacancy. The
skin seemed dingy-not sallow-a very peculiar
color In the conformation Of the car il il latte-
ed on Gih rdGs not distinet as in
| On examination Of his head found that above
that OF hi. body or trunk each time Of cxamina-
pnltc varied from % to 10 which il remarkable
Is nnnEna1 ordinarily % or sS would Be- fill lin H.
the heart; fonnd nothing noticeable, except that It
vas s3aa very weak; corresponding with his pulse. /
als9 IT. his lnnss bat aaand nothing paEc
ton from impression with the hnssr. excent that
found them torpid and Inactive. At dnc time the
asort Of sticky moisture apparent. Found poeyi.
aoncc6 about his chcst, abdomen or cxtremit;es-
| ~ 0scaeE. 4Aekcd TIC prisoner AbOnt his mast
health. al one time lie said be had never recetrcd
any injury from fall OF otherwise and tben afxer
wards told me hehad been thrown from wagon
he infested. however, that the injury did noj
mental condition7 ~e>'-S t"'ni
Al found it very difAcult to get a connectei
aeeount from him, al he would at once 70 into al
Inc nttic "details Of no Importance; he would com
mcnce 70 salk, 50 on with sentence to it's corn
pletson= ami then break Of as if following snn,f
new 1dea and wonla do continually in tbe conrat
oleEcIy conversation with him he would Drohs
BY tell conc t1finE Incident this appeared to NJ.
! decided characteristic. ~ LII
In speaking about the wagon accident. hr atari
ed very straight and then suddenly broke or III
me about the size OF the w}1cels and the hnhs. h,
generally spoke rapidly; his manner was pecniiar
!, | hc would sit sometimes in ono position ,sitbon
) | moving mneclc for thrce hours, except 3 siIsh
CULVER in the hands; in speaking his manner IA
very earnest q though he was anxious that ,yha
he said should be believed; he said that his socis
relations had always been pleasant until he ha
that law suit about the horse; he had hired hors
and while it Vas in bis possession it had died {
the botfs and tho oEnc< wanted him to usy for It
Hopp thought that as tho horse died Of tie bo.t
that be ought not to be compelled to pay for il
he appeared to have an idch that one Castle 3
| Seteack, whom be said were loose men, bad bes
, 1862-12-23

deay:Ssst ''1S'
w ANTED-A Drug Clerk in q
w Fetal Drug Store. One WHO can speak Ger
man preferred References required. At!ress Post
Office Box 1;3t. det! y;]5 81
, 1862-12-23

REHKARsA1.-Thc rehearsal Of the Chicago
Musical Union comes off this evening pre-
pafatory to grand concert which occurs on
Tues<iay evening, San. 9Th.
, 1862-12-23

- Heslcr: at 11a Lax street, is selling photo
graph albums at cost, AMI b5:the-wsy he is also
supplying his patrons with the fucst cartcs dc
yiaite that we have eeeu. dec23-2t
, 1862-12-23

sD ). J. Dchnn. the acknowledged penman.
eends his Holiday Call and Wedding Cards to any
address On receipt Of price. "Call: Cards S200.
Wedding $G.o0 per pack. Send in your orders at
once. dca03t j"
, 1862-12-23

4 PARAGRAPH FOR DES11sTs.-1t gives Us
pleasure TO announce to The dental profession
III the city and throughout the Northwest,
that Mr.. Il D. Smith has succeeded to the
wel-known dental depot Of Mcasrs. J. a.
Reed & Co. Mr.. Smith has had for some
years eentire charge Of the dental depart
ment under that firm, and has the highest en-
dorsement Of his late employers as to his
thorough knowledge Of all that pertains to
dentists and dentistry, and Of his ability to
conduct the business to the satisfaction Of his
patrons. He proposes to keep stock of arti'
1ic:sl teeth, Instruments, and dental furniture
that shall moi be e&celled in variety or quality
west Of New York
, 1862-12-23

WEDGWOOD'S DANCING
w AcADEnfY. Union Han. k.ussbury block Ran
dc1ph street Evenings for practice Monday and Sat,
PEag Gass for younE LADIES nS5ks s;Sas exs11 sn1
Iussa5 and Friday Cars wil lsayg ,,Es ,Es1daSlpa anp
for the accommodation Of guests who attend On
Friday evenings For cards Of Invitation p1esas GILL
at the Hail OF at f. II. Higgins Mnsic Store.
, 1862-12-23

e Go TO Brackctts for Pure Home Made Can
diea "a Clark street opposite the Sherman House,
and 107 Clark street, in the Methodist Church
Block. dcc2a9t
, 1862-12-23
ll)a11teD.

w ANTED.-A young man wants
" asltuation as bank Clerk i a good pennan
rloyers Interest Salary Is an object he has him
self and wiie to support Address Il" TEibunc Office
, 1862-12-23

LATE CARS on THE ETTT RAHWAT.-The
management Of the City Railway Company
l.ayc decided to run extra night cars on State,
Randolph and Madison streets, leaving the
city limits at IL O'Clock p. M, and coming
down town. The cars, returning on each
STREET, will leave the Office at u:30 p. N. GSun-
days cxcerted) This arrangement went into
eject Saturday night, and will be continued
Until further notice.
, 1862-12-23

No11cE.-The Interesting speech Of Geo. r.
Chittcnden, esq, delivered on the second day
Of the late Sewing Mnchine Convention, will
he published in our issue Of Thursday. 1t
has been unasoidably delayed, owing to the
pressure Of duties upon the phonographic re-
porter who took it.
, 1862-12-23

: DEAD.-Another OIL, Vermont soldier died
a day Or two since in tic Camp Douglas Hos
pltal, named Wiggins.
ssDaiiy Journals:' sor office uEe, for 1858
also Diaries for 1862 fire assortment for sale Ut
McNaIIy &; Co.'S, 81 Dearborn street.
, 1862-12-23

MONDAY EVENING, Dec. q, 1862.
RktEtTs FOE 1ART TonrY-E1anr nouRs.
, 1862-12-23

PHOTOGRAPH A1Buxs-McNally & Co. have a
very dno assortment Of photograph albums and
photographs Of distinguished persons.
", Photograph Albnt me, Cartcs dc yiaIte and
many other articles for5ahrlstmas presents: nay
be found in great varietI at wa1sh'a, corner OF
Madison street and Custeh House Place.
, 1862-12-23

M ANTED-At 169 Dearborn-st.,
W opposite The new Post Of1ce.
SITUATIONS FOR DOMESTIC HELP.
No girl sent from the office unless able fnrniah esa
factory reference from former employer Parties can
obtain came By applying above or addressing Mrs.
4. L. BALKAN, Post Office Box 2tx. nn1-rS5nz1n
, 1862-12-23


POTATOES in fair denand at fOWi6c for
sourd- Frozen lots are unsaleahle.
EGGS-ln good demand at 15D1Gc.
P0ULTRT-Are in good supply. We quote:
Chickens = 7oz. $tG0GS1. Is, Turkeys BJb, 5l6e;
Prairie Chickens q doz. $aT5@3Q0.
, 1862-12-23

OwSER NASTED.-An owner is wanted for
black surtout, finely quilted, sleeves lined
with red silk and supposed to have been
stolen. It may be seen at the Central Police
Station,
, 1862-12-23

M ANTED-A secondhand Iron
" saie-falr slze- Address Post Office Box 4Glaa.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
GrasshOppcr Food.

The Government Of the United States
holds its sway over the people Of all ma
tions, tribes and tongues, and some Of
those are strange specimens Of the genus
homo. The natives Of many parts of
Africa and Asia make fine feasts of roast
cd locusts but some of our aborigines
are equal to them in that respect, the only
difference being that ours use grashoppers
for want Of locusts. In that great coun-
try-California-there are tribe Of In
dians called the "Diggers, whose gas
tronomic tastes are thus described in tn
Empire City Argus
There arc districts Of California, as
well as portions Of the plains between tho
Sierra Nevada and the Rocky Mountains,
that literally swarm with grasshoppers,
and in such astonishing numbers that
man cannot place his foot on the ground
while walking among them, without
crushing great numbers. To the Indian
they are delicacy, and are caught and
cooked in the following manner: A
piece ofground is sought where they most
abound, in the centre of which an exca-
vation is made, large and deep enough to
prevent the insect from hopping ont when
once in. The entire party Of 'Diggers,'
old and young, male and female, then
surround as much Of the adjoining ground
as they can, with each a green bough in
hand, whipping and thrashing on every
side, gradually approach the centre, dri-
wing the insects befoie them in countless
multitudes, till at last ALL or nearly all
arc secured in the pit. In the meantime
smaller excavations are made, answering
the purpose of ovens, in which fire is
made until the surrounding earth, for
short distance, becomes sufficiently heat
ed, together with fat stone large enough
to cover the oven. The grasshoppers are
now taken in coarse bags, and after be-
ing thoroughly soaked in salt water for
a few moments, are emptied into the ov-
ems and closed in. Ten or fifteen min
utes suffices to roast them, when they are
taken ou. and eaten without further prep
aration, and with much apparent relish,
or, as is sometimes the case, reduced to
powder and made into soup. And hav-
ing from curiosity tasted, not of the soup
but Of the roast; if any person could but
diyest himself Of the idea of eating an
insect as we do an oyster or shrimp,
without other preparation than simple
roasting, they would not be considered
very bad eating, even by more refined
I epicures than the Digger Indians,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
kViuttO Young Ladies.

LONELINESS 1t is not your costly dress
ladies, your expensive shawl, or gold-la-
den fingers. Men Of good sense look far
beyond these. 1t is your character they
study-your department. Ifyou aretri-
fling and loose in your conversation, no
matter if you are beautiful as an angel,
You have no attraction for them. Ifit is
the loveloness Of nature that attracts the
first attention, it is the moral aud mutu-
al excellence and cultivation that wins and
continues to retain the affection of the
heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who
labor TO improve their outward looks
While they bestow little or no thought on
their minds or hearts. Fools may be won
by gewgaws and fashionable dresses, but
the wise, the prudent and substantial are
never caught by such traps. Let modesty
and virtue be your dress. Use pleasant
and truthful language, study to do good ,
and though you may not be courted by
the fop, the truly great will love to linger
in your steps.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
The Voice OF Il True Union Sol
Gier.

The Dayton Umpire prints the follow
ing extract rom q letter, recently received
from a Union soldier Of Montgomery
county, now in the army at Columbia,
Tennessee, it speaks for itself
| have always been Republican but
as the Dayton JouRat is getting to be a
burlesque on respectable community,
and the Administration is carrying out
Abolition principles, (as well as thou
sands of my fellow soldiers }, am, forever
done with the name, as well as with the
Abolition principles of the Republican
party. We Republican soldiers, and the
same may be said of our brother Damo-
cratic soldiers, did not enlist to expose
our lives to aid Abolitiouism, nor eman'
cpate the loathsome negro, and then to
be taxed to the backbone to pay the bill,
We are willing to sacrifice our lives for
the restoration Of peace and the mante-
nance of the Constitution. and the pres
ervaton of the Union, and its laws, but
we are not willing to fight for the aboll-
ton of slavery.
The editor adds:
Our correspondent, we doubt not, but
speaks the sentiments of nine-tenthS OF
the rank and file of the army. They did
not enlist to fight the battles of AboIi-
tionism, nor do they desire to offer their
lives for the sole benefit of the negro.
The Republican Legislature "smelt q
mice" when they refused to pass bill
allowing the volunteers to vote.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
Mr. Cameron and Contracts.

The Washington letter of the 10th to
the n. y. Times, says:
From present appearances, there is
some considerable doubt whether Mr..
Cameron will 20 to Russia as the success
sor of Mr.. Clay. Recent developments
raise the question whether the Admins
tration can in Justice to Russia permit
Cameron to represent this Government
at the Court of the Car, who is counted
to be our most powerful friend among the
rulers Of tue earth. Among the things
commented upon at the present time, and
which reflect severely against Mr.. Cam
eron, are the facts that the United States
Senate called upon him by resolution on
the 18th of July, 1861, for information
concerning the number and amount of
the contracts that had been made mp to
that time, for supplies iorthc army, espe-
cially arms. Mr.. Cameron did not an
swer the call. On the l4th of January
following the Senate adopted resolution
"that the Secretary Of War be again di'
rectod to answer the resolution of July
Il, 1861" He responded by saying that
he had not sufficient clerical force, and
volunteered the following defence Of him
self
WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. 10, 1862.
"In the meantime ! take occasioa tc
state that | have myself not made a sin
gle contract tor any purpose whatever
having always interpreted the laws oi
Congress as contemplating that heods oJ
bureaus shall make all contracts Jor sup
plieS."
SMoN CAMERON, Secretary Of War.
The above extract will be found in Sen
ate Executive document No. II, Of tn
second session of the Thirty seventh Con
grcss.
The successor Of Mr.. Cameron, upo
assuming the duties of his Office, respond
to the House Of Representatives for tn
same information required from Mr.. Cam
eron by the Senate, and in the reSpons
the following appears under cover OF
letter, dated "War Department, Wash
ington City, d. c., March 3, 1862, " an
signed Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary o
War"
CONTRACTS by order Of the Secretary G
War, from Feb. II, 1861, to Feb. l. lS6;
one million eight hundred and thirty.si
thousand and nine hundred muskets an
rifles"
Comments upon the two extracts al
unnecessary
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

"OH, MOTHER MOTHER p During
the battle of Shiloh boy belonging to
the 9th Indiana was struck on the thigh
by cannon-ball shattering his leg dread
fully. In his agony he exclaimed as he
fell; "Oh mother mother! take me away
from this place." An officer of his COM
pany harshly ordered him to cease his
cries In less than five minutes the officers
head was taken off by another cannon ball.
The youths leg was amputated, but he
died under the operation. Poor fellow!
his last thoughts were of his mother. He
from was Orange county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
An INCIDENT OF THE War.-A lette

An INcIDrSr OF THE War-A letter
from Yorktown says:
a good joke occurred about Congress
men one afternoon. a Michigan Colo
mel was in command of the guard. Citi-
zens were prohibited admittance. Sew
eral came up and asked the corporal to
pass them, saying they were Congress
men. The corporal stated the case to the
Colonel.
They are Congressman, are they ?"
asked the Colonel.
$50 they say"
"Wen let them pass and SO where they
please" said the Colonel. LET them
tramp on torpedoes, go into magazies.
and where there is any prospect of their
being blown to the devil, for that is the
quickest way to end the war;
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

The ART OF LAUGHING.-The man that
laughs is doctor without diploma
his face does more good in sick room
than a bushel of powders or a gallon of
bitter draughts. People are always glad
to see him-their hands instinctively
go half way ont to meet his grasp, while
they turn involuntarily from the clammy
touch of the dyspeptic who speaks on the
groaning key. He laughs you out OF
your faults, while you never dream OF
being offended with him, and what
pleasant world you live in, until he points
out the sunny streaks on its pathway.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

Parson Deechcr varies his amusements
A play actor on Sunday in his pulpit, fast
horses on Monday, and the next day he
is greeted with three cheers at the assem-
blv to witness the billiard-match in New
York between Kavanaugh and Foley
That is the way. When a parsOn gets
"nigger on the BRAIN" he starts and goes
right down, as Brownlow says, to h-l
Chicago Times.
In this vicinity, parsons are not the
only persons who start and go Brown
lows road to the Internal Regions. So
many Abolitionists have got "nigger on
the brain" that unless the Devil enlarges
his dominions, it is feared he will not be
able to accommodate all those who are
now on their way to visit him.-H|ls'o-
ro' Gazette,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
DOttrg.
GUERDON.

Every life has been a battle
That has won noble gucrdon-
Every soul that furls its pinions
In proud Famc's serene domhions,
Wealily has bourne its burden
Through long years of toll and darkness,
Years of trial and of sorrow
Days of longing, nigh to madness,
Nights of such deep, rayless sadness,
Hope herself scarce dared tomorrow.
Therefore, bear up, brave toiler
In the worlds benighted places
Though Truths glory light your forehead
Purcr souls than yours have s0rrowed,
Tears have flowed on angel faces.
Therefore, bear up, o ye toilers
Teachers of the earth's dull millions.
Keep Truths glory on each forehead,
And the blank and sorrowcd
Shall lead on to heavens pavilions.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

4 CUP of coffee is sure barometer, if
you allow the sugar to drop to the bot
tom of the cup and watch the bubbles
arise without disturbing the coffee. 1t
the bubbles collect in the middle, the
weather will be fine if they adhere to
the cup, forming ring, it will be rainy,
and if they separate without assuming
any fixed position, changeable weather
may be expected. Try 1t,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

Mrs. Mary G. Thome, the last surviv,
inc witness of the execution of General
Andre. lied in New York on the 10Th
inst, at tn, age of 92. Her father was
ouartermas' er OF the Continental army
and was stationed in the highlands when
Andres capture and execution took place
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
A, j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY Pu BLiC
Y Millersburg o. lie is all times reaal TO lurII
nish iii up and take acknowlcdgments Of all KIND
of Deeds, CCnvcyanccs, Mortgages, and Powers Oh
Attorney and Record the same t@fs n.o
Protest Notes, Bill of Exchange, &c. Once IN u the
County Recorders office. l-"-l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

7 HOXWORTH, Proprietor-west end of Main
l. street, Millersburg,O uJStaSe oihcGMln1 70, ON
line of coaches to Coshocton. l@l--W
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22

The rebel armies, at the approach OF
our troops. take steps to avoid danger.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-22
JEWELRY, &c,
N, T.. MCCORMICK,
A. Ii. FREY

yXTATCU AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
strcot M;Ijersburg, q. % %