davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

A Pure ToSacco.-YeIiow Bapk Tobac-
oo-Goodwin's Purs yellow Bank n balco free from all
impurities, by all tobacco and Dealers
Wholesale b. 8. GOODWIN BROTHER, 2o9 Water
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Two superb Perform ances To-day at
BAKNuM'S Museum at O'Clock in the afternoon and at
"a IN the eye.iins Two beautiful plays at COMMo-
DoRE NUTT the GIANT, and ali curiosies visible all
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Beautiful COmplexion--Laird's Bioohe
OF Youth or Liquid Pearl preserving and beautyng
complexion and skin All druggists and 439 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Defiance Fire and Burglar Proof SAFES.
Also Sideboard and Paror Safes 65 Nrray street.
OF College place. ROBERT Al. f%TEICK.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

HerrinS's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 25l Broadway OF Murray street.
New York '
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
COAL.

CoAL-NO MISERABLE TRASH OR SLATEY Run
~ bisb short weight for - 10 "a "a very bcs
Red Ash TOR family screened and delivered a. 10 per
,op re yards King and 0reenwich streeta ana 80
Roosevelt street, corner New Bowery.
MATTHEW CLINTON, whoiezale and rstan agent
Cd on RED ASH coal PER TON OF aoo
OF ~. peunda superior quality Of Coal for fsnl-
" we'll screened and delivered promptly Yard 1876 West
Eleventh street. and Isl Eighth avenua A HEARTr
Of O0-RED ASH COAL IAN NOW DELIvBRIN0
Of 2o lbs iess 70 csr,msn md cos dealers War
Of Perry and West Streets North river Occs N3 BowerT
apd lt0 Waveylsy place 4. TIIREADWkbiA A&snh
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Bachelors Hair Dye.--The Best I'm the
world; harmless. reliable and Instantaneous Sold aud a-
Piled al BATChELORS Wig Factory. 10 Bond steret.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Dougan's Spring style OF GcntIcmen's 8
Hats now ready Standard price s3 go Give him call at
lO2 Nassau street, corner of Ann.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Daring the Many YEARS Espsnseiaeid
usry iooro % 70 sup gentlemen With drst class Hats
seiy ~" ne has never befor manufactured superb
speenen OF taste and workmansu his Spring Dress
Ha' ioI lo-, Just Ls ned nj lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative
and Wigs the best in the world wholesale and retail and
the dye privately applied at No. Astor House.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
Wrstorn sanitary Commission.

Jas. A. Roosevelt, No. 81 Maiden lane Acknowledges
reccpt Of tho following sums, in aid of the Western
floating hospitals and wounded soldcrs -
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Hills Hair Dye, so cents, Black on
Brown Best In use. Depot No Barclay street Sold by
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
DIR. Kennedy, Proprietor OF Kenncdy,s

DIR. Kennedy, Proprietor OF Kenncdy's
Medical Dsco'ery will be ut his oce, in Revere House.
and Is. - ''-' "
All that troubled with SCROFULA are requested to call
All ha are troubled with SALT RHEUM requested TO
call.
call.
All that troubled with CANKER are requested to cali
All that are troubled with RSiNd SORE MOUTH are re-
quested to call
call. -
All that are troubled with RINGwORM are requested to
call. w
AL that are troubled with HUMoRs in the eyes, aud film
49, growing over the sight, requested to call
All that are troubled with RUNNING or THE EARS are
requested to call
All that are troubled with FEVER SORES are requested to
call.
All that troubled with PIMPLEs ON THE FACE are re-
quesed to call
All that are troubled with ULCERATED SORE LEGS arc
requested to call
perfect cure warranted in every case, except
bones are diseased. Advice in all cases gratis.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
Died,

bleus
ArisTaoSG-on Thursday Arr:l II, at her residence,
in Fourth street, Grcenpoit, BARBARA L., beloved wife
OF James H. Armstrong, in the 35ti year of her age.
Tho relatives and friends arc respectfully invited te at
tend ta funeral Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock at
tho First Baptist ,harch c,rner ef Fourth and Coyer
streois, GrocnpOnt, L.. i.
HR,Ts.--On thursday, April IL, MARIA Apxtr only
daughter OF he wittC. aud Kate Betss aged year,
months and 10 days.
Crowy-On edncsday April 10, CEoreH W. Crown,
son Of the late Anthsny aud susan NJ. Crown aged ~
yen 2, m, nth and 2s days.
The relatives and friends OF tho family requested
20 attend the funeral, from tho residence Of his cousin
Mrs Colan, No sheriff street, near Grand this (satus
day) MOI ning, at 10 O'Clock.
tosaaAy-6u Friday April 49, af.er long and scvcrs
Illness Thomas CoRMGAs, aged 81 years, native OF Ire
Ism. county Monaghan, parEh OF Ccnubret, townald
o puuphelcmy.
These of his sons Terence James Patrick and Thomas
Corrigan and John Gray and tho friends and
acauainances Of the family respectfully invited to
ney street, on Isuuday afternoon, at half past two
O'Clock
of Patrick lonobue, Of Kie, county TPporary Ireland
The frcndsof the family respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence No. 5S3 Eighth
avenue. Sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock precisely
The remains will be conveyed Calvary Cemetery Tor
interment.
4Tth year ~ his age.
Tho relatives aud friends of the fami are respectfully
nyitod attend the funeral from his late res.nce 10
Cav street. Sunday afternoon, at three O'Clock His
remains will DO taken 10 New Rochelle for interment
Monday morning Now Haven cars loav, corner of
| O'Clock i. NJ.
TsrRy--rh Brooklyn, L. l.. Friday, April 49, sud.
denly MANY ARtEAS EMkRr only child or Alonzo A. and
| Ellen lmcry, aged lt months and 20 days.
Tho relatives and friends invited 70 attend The
fer from 81 Carroll street. on Sunday cfterncea at
hall past two O'Clock.
EnussaArs.-In Brooklyn, Friday, April Is, AUGUST
wx EasxeHAus from lserlohn Prussia in the saA
| Of his age.
The funeral will take place Sunday morning, at ole
ven o'clock from his late residence, No. 90 Harrison
street, Rrooklyn The relatives and friends respect
fully invited " attend without further notice
! FrrxanoSs.-on Friday, April IS, coRNRnsor, young
eat OF James aud Ellen FiIzsmons, aged IL months
and 25 days.
Thofricnds OF the family, and thosS Of his uncle Pat
rick Fzsmons and those OF Edward and Corneisc,
Cook are respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral on
Tho residence Of his parents No 70 avenue b. this (s
| turday) afternoon, u two o'clock.
New Haven and Poughkespie papers please ospy.
Ihrcf.--On Friday, April IS, MIzABrrH HS,sN, ,nfan
daughter Of earah q. and Roswell ID. Hatch.
The friends Of the family are INVITED TO attend the n
neral. from s. PAtricks cathedral, On Sunday Afternoon
| at two O'Clock.
HAnlrW-oa gsws~Ds. April II, GsosGs Alxsu
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
A Remarkable Medicine

Aeefc's New Restaurant and Private
supper ROOMS opened ut No. l26 Crosby street, adjoining
his former place of busin css
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
Tan rrical.

BAIDo-Ci.AyIoS.-In Brooklyn on Monday, April Ii,
by Rov. Hiram ilutchag. Professor ANGELO BALo, Of
Alba, italy, To hiss Mary a. CiAYTos, OF Brooklyn.
BgirroN--I.GE.--0n Wednesday evening, April I6 at
the residence of the BRIDE father, by the Rev Dr
Hress ISAAC Bdrfcs 70 HnthS NJ LEE, youngest daush-
ter Of John Lee, ESQ, al OF this city.
Chs oN-uoDGE.Ol Thuriay, April II, at the Dsick
ch mch by the Rev. Dr Spring Mr.. EDnIr i. GIssoS
Hiss ELIZA H. daughter ol sauue ~ Dodge, Esq all OF
th3 cfy.
GudIN--Bg .--tn Monday, April a. at the residence
Of tie briGo father by the Rev. ". II. Mburn, OF
III ooyn, JAS. SrrAgr Gii egS to MARY L., accomplished
dat ll.tcr Of II. H. Eeitcl, ESD, of this city.
WIiIdAMs-MAEroS--ln ooklyn on Thursday April
IL by Che Rev John A. Paddock. OF st. Peters church,
SAM NJ. WILLIAMS, OF Inndon, to MARIE 10, rE, eldest
daughter OF the late .ameaoc j. Marion, Of Paris.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Barry's Tricopherous Is the Rest and
cheapest article for dressing beauyng curling cleaning
all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Trusses.-Marsji 81 Co.'s Radical Cure
Trusses Shoulder Braces, and DR. Wadsworhs
yaora superior article No. 2vesy street, Asior House,
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
nHId,ARna.

rsHgp sTOcR OF new AND SnCOND HAND
~ fsfd Tables, With raelan's Combination Cuhsiou
! Tor III fg pfiscs % siit the lines.
IN apOIE TURNER AND nEAI.ER IN IVORY Is a.
ton scee. 0old.Ii hrd halls Bagaiene xAls
Ten Pin Balls and Pins Checks IN g'eat variety
IN ,.rARY'S Rooms No, ~ Cortiandt street, the mod
eegsnt eblshnen, In the lower part OF the &y Ter
conain az OF Phelan's tabl~s-the only 'eI,,ir,se a.
Sce io. tho science Of tue game Th Poprj tore
inrg esrer In bill ards 10 guarantee ~ hn pnh.le a
tbcs VII =. xJLYs The otscnhap thes desire;
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
New Hat Company. 14s Nassn

NeW Hat COMpuny, IlS NASSAU Sweet
old established sixteen years standing
tinue to sell their fabrics betoreS3 One price one
quality Prom 'unced equal to any 81 Hat elsewhere. SOFT
Hats md Caps equally cheap.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Gauze Undershirts
and white Linen Drawers
Wholesale or retail. at
IRA PEREGO SONS, LIZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

David's Spring Style of Gentle emo n's
Hats. No. 299H Broadway, near Duane street
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Prizes Cashed I'm all L.cgaIixcd Lot
terles Information given. JOSEPH BATEs broker. Il
Wall street, up stairs, New York.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19
Hat for Bright Wepther.-%0ho Mali.

a lint Tor bright Wepther.--Wh no Ma X es
f Where can It be obtanedi What L ts cost? Pc tnent
queries, which let answer briefly KNOX 2l2 Broad.
way only four dollars. kDoxs Hat spring Is really
beautu ul and most attractive fabric calculated give com
for and satisfaction to It's to excite
who look IT, and to add to the well established repu.
ton Of its manufacturer. BGya Knox.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

Ba!sam. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Salt Rheurl &c-Uyas
Life Balsam ~ the most ami remedy
most painful and proaced forms of these diseases
ID ul fever sores eryspeas the inpu
ry of the.bood, liver and kidneys raj debility dysprp
ss ncpieni consumption, piles &c. Prucpa depot 216
Grand street Seventy-fvc cents per bottle,
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

FI,HB pIvER HcUsB, FooT OF lS2D srREEy. CAR
mansyillc, having been thoroughly repaired AMI newly
furnished, wiz bsopcued the rst OF May Families and
singls generSen make for tho
reasonable terms; grounds beautifully shaded accessible
hourly by nasan River Ragsead steamboat stage Fos
ir{orfnaton aPrly st No. !, Ia Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

TIC CxCnHuYes ~ IHe DHnh C1CNstUB HOuW
this MOI ming were $40 e52 443 30 and the balances
81, ,40r, 900 2s.
The Ariel. from Aspinwall thiA morning, brings
Sell 900 in treasure.
Comptroller Haws invites applications for new
Corporation loan Of u $50 900, to be known the
Union Defence FunA Redemption Bonds" under
The New York herald., 1862-04-19

TUE. CHA INNINGS. By THE AUTHOR OF rHs.
Il "Eari's H-iisn
TIE cHANNINGS r,p c,r.vxv~o.
NEW DOMESTIC NOVEL OF REAL LIFk.
IL pub,shed this day by all booksell,rs and
news agents everywhere, complete In large octave
volume II over hrr hundred prize fifty censip pJpes
covcr In cloth. II s pubished aud foa
SAFE by T. rEtEnsvN = bnvL ~ 49,.
rv,IEp CuANNIsgs-BY TiIE AUTHOR OF The,
Il :" EARI'S HEIRSr
TIE CHANNiNGSi
TIE CIIANNINlS!
A New Domestic n vel OF Real Life,
IN pubacd for this dsy by all booksellers ana
sws agents e.owherc, complete In ons large octave
volume three hundred Pri1e nifty cents In
paper evcnyvc cents In cloth 1t Is pubiisass
T. ID. PETERSON BROTHERS,,
No. so6 Ch sstnut street Pnisdelphis
UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK, MEDICAL DErARR
u Iucnt-Thc session o. 1923 w aOmmenoc or Octos
Scr 20 Valentine Mcs d. Emerhus Professor OF Sur
gerry; Aartyn Paine NJ d. Pros Of Maora Nc tca an
Thera. utics; a. s. Bedford D. Professor Of Mdwifery
john y Draper n. D., Professor o. Chemsuy and fhys
no Alfred c. Post NJ d, Professor or Sufsry W. bp
Wa III NJ D. Professor Of Anatomy; John Metcaics
b pro essar OF Insiitues and Practice of Medicine,
7o lee arranged ~ TO give Opportunity Tor dal
N the hospitals and difpfnsares, ThA
A. m ai ohs,etrcal niques u the college ar
conae "a "a The spring suuaracr and SAume
90 rsc h hir during the present sossoA IN The
s"sr t~s~r,t foddgs Of inquiry nay he addressed ~
~. prarer Nscse mt Of the Eeeca sa0suys upavsrf
Ply ksH F'rA -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Sloth like rust, consumes faster thar
labor wears, while the used key is always
bright.
Dost thou love life ? Then do not
squandcr time, for ;hat is the stuff life i,
made Of.
The sleeping fox catches no poultry.
llc that riseth late must trot all day
and shall scarce ovcrtako his business a
night.
a good character is like capital in bn
sincess or stock in trade.
One to-day is worth two tomorrow
Handle your tools without mttens; q
cat in gloves catches no mice.
There is no gains without pains.
At the working mans house, hunger
looks IN but never enters.
Plough deop while sluggar Is sleep, anc
you shall have corn to sell and keep
1t is hard for an empty bag to set up
10 make your coat last, avoid using
it to make your virtues endure, use them
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07
How to Make vinegar.

Fill nearly full any vessel, Jug, crock,
pan, or barrel, with pure rain or soft
water. Sweeten with any kind of mo.
lasses, the quality is not material, J SCI
in a moderately warm place or in the
sun, cover with seive, cause or net, tt
keep out flies or gnats. In due process
of time it will be vinegar, when it mus
be put into suitable vessel and kept
close. To convert cider into vinegar
made from sweet apples, it is ouly neceS
sary to set the barrel in warm place anC
knock out the bung stir in little mo
Iasses, and when sour enough, bung it up
tight. Vinegar barrels should be well
painted, as they are Liable to be eaten by
worms.
1t will be proper to state that it is the
atmosphere, which in time converts the
sweetened water to Vinegar, hence the
the greater the surface of water exposed
to its influence the sooner it Will sour
There is a thick scum rises on the top Of
the vinegar when making, which is
"mother" and should not be thrown
away.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07
Closing 1'rIuiIInrs.

The Homestead gives the following al
vice respecting jars for preserved fruit
aud the manner in closing them when fill,
ed. 1t says -
For the preservation of all kinds OF
fruits, use glass bottles or jars. Select
those Of even thickness or rather of even
thinness for they are often exposed to
considerable heat, and while they should
not be SO thin as to break in common
handling, or burst from internal pressure
caused by fermentation, and they should
not be thick,or pressed glass, when blown
glass jars can be readily obtained. SO
much for the bottles. Now as to closing
air tight we know corls will not do it
The very structure Of tho substance is
against it, unless cork Of the most vel.
vety character is obtained, and this is
costly. We recommend waXed cloth
tied over the ar as u substitute at once
cheap and effective, and have never found
anything superior to it. Prepare the
cloth in this way Melt together some
rosin, beeswax and tallow in equal parts,
tear the cloth in strips four inches wide,
or at least wide enough conveniently to
tie over the mouth of the Jar, and dip
these strips. drawing them through the
hot %ax and stripping nearly all the wax
of. With cloth thus prepared, after the
jaris filled with hot preserves, and while
still hot, close the mouth and bind it on
with good linen cord. Then with shears
tim off as much of the waxed cloth as
is desirable. aud then dip it in some
melted wax, which should be made Will
only about half as much tallow. Seal
ing wax may be used instead if desired
The jars should be put where the wa,
will cool at once 80 that the exhaustio
caused by the cooling OF tho preserve
and condensation of the steam, may nc
cause the wax TO run through the clotl
Nothing can be more thoroughly al
tight than bottles so prepared.
Self sealing air-tight glass jars, viii,
are now 30 comman, arc the best vcsse
known to us for secureing preserve
fruits. but tho above is good advice
those who have plenty of common ga
jars and bottles.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07
The Bloody Abolitionist and his
Family Dog.

Your true abolitionist is patriotic
man. At least he says so himself
L he does not vaunt his ardent affection
for his torn and bleeding country, we
should know to place him amongst her
NJ ost adorable lovers. We should know
it from some remarks of his previous to
the breaking out of the war as well as
for his conduct since. Every day Of his
life, up to the rebellion, we ale accustom.
ed to hear from his lips these dclectable
phrases OF the loyal citizen: "No union
with Shareholder "Let the Union
slide!" Down with the Constitution
that sanctions or allows slavery!" At
the tap of the drum he falls in with
the Home Guards and gets others to vol.
unteer His boasted reckhssness of life
and limb is equalled only by his discreet
caution not to endanger them. All the
property he has, he will sacrifice to pre-
serve the Constitution and tho Union
without reference to results. lie tells
you also that the man who even men
tions the word tax is traitor. His
purse is yearnng to contribute to the OK
pense of this executive war; This is the
very way he talks. But actions speak
louder than words. The following, told
us by reliable man, is fair illustra-
tan: One of the kind Of Abolitionists
we have spoken Of living in the southern
part of the county, had house-dog
which he thought great deal of aud
which was great favorte in the family.
He takes the New York Tribune, and
has been SO in the habit of trusting that
paper that he generally gets everything
wrong. Reading over the tax bill, he
conceived the idea that the new law had
passed taxing dogs dollar a head. He
concluded to get rid of that dollar, and
accordingly shot his dog. This lousy,
ranting Abolitionsts, who boasted that
he would give all his property to sustain
the war, murdered his poor dumb dog,
and set his wife and children crying, to
cheat the Government out of a dollar
He is a patriot. He kills his dog to cut
down the expenses of the war. The De-
nocrat who pays his taxes and wants an
adjustment Of the difficulties to save hu-
man life and money, is traitor Ohio
| PdtriOt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

The children Of sugar growing counties
have good teeth. although they almost
live upon sugar in one form or other -
House keepers must spare their allowance
of sugar on some other ground than this
Children crave it, and ought to have a
liberal suply, as it is a highly nutritious
substance. 1t has also balsamic proper,
ties. and assists their respitory functions
An inordinate quantity, of course. nigh
derange the stomach.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

EU Ono of the readicst replies we
have heard lately, was made by an Irish
man. a gentleman travelling on horse,
back down east came upon an lriShman
who was fencing in most barren and
desolate piece of land"
wv hat are you fencing in that lot for
Pat?' Said he; "a herd of cows woul,
starvc to death on that land"
"And sure, your honor, wasn't
iencing it to keep the poor beStcs out @
it,"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

To DESTROY ANTS. Drop some quick
limo on the mouth of their nest and work
1t IN with boiling water; or dissolve some
cnmphor in spirits of wine, then mix
with water, and pour into their haunts,
or tobacco water, which has been found
elleclual. They arc avcrse to strong
scents camphor will prevent their climb.
ing up trees place ring Of tar about
the trunk, or a circle of rag moistencd
occasionally with creasote.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

A Treats on the Cause Qf Premature Deedy--.4 SOL
e,nn warnia1 Just Published, book shooting the
insidious progress and Precatence among schools,
both male and females, Of THE Jtdt habit; pointing
ont ne trtality that fnudridJiy attends its eictins,
and deGelopiaG he Whole progress QfMe disease, rom
he beginiHg 10 the end
toiN be SeatJy Mail on receipt QftDo[3lcsnt stamps.
aS-Attendance daily, from in the motaing till at
night, and on Sundays from 2 to Pm
Medicines with full directions sent to any part Of the
United States or Canada, by patients communicating &
their symptoms by letter. Business correspondents
strictly confidential.
s- DR. LIS 0nice is still located established. under
the name Of DR. LA CRoIX, at No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, n. Y.
Oct, II, ls6I-p35yl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

GREEN Conn Pupp,NG.-Takeo ono and
a half dozen ears Of green corn, split the
kernels lengthwise of the ear with sharp
knife; with case knife scrapo the corn
from the cob, leaving the hull on the cob
mix 1t with three or four quarts of sweet
milk; add four eggs. well bea ten, two ta.
blcspoonfuls of sugar, salt to the taste
bake it three hours; to bo eaten hot with
butter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Mas, Partington says "it is trium-
phant and confederate shame for the
Cabinet people at Washington to permit
our men OF war on the Pertumic to hug
that Mary Land Shore so much"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Poverty frequently imposes a 81 ecies
OF meanness upon men, more disgusting g
to til, mSelves even than it is TO others.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07
Farm for Rent.

THE undersigned desires to rent the farm on
L which he now resides, in killbuck township,
consisting of 100 acres, of which 65 acres under
cultivation Possession will be given in the spring
for spring crops and full possession of the premises
tculars inquireof he undersigned on the premises,
GEORGE SELDERS.
Feb, 10, Is6l-Q
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Rob man of his life and you'll be
hung rob him of his living and you may
be applauded.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Generally speaking, the beggars who
arc most ashamed OF begging are those
that have to beg pardon,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Blessed are they that have no money,
for they are in no danger of being robbed
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

He that can please nobody, is not SO
much to be pitied as he chat nobody can
please.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Before you form an intimacy with a
man, learn how he acted toward his for
mer friends.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07

Blessed is ho that is ugly in form and
features, for the girls won't molest him.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-08-07
stock for Sale.

nlE undersigned desires to sell at private sale two
lhree ye'r OLD Cots and seven head OF Mich Cows
FOR particulars call on the subscriber at his resdsnce
one,hali mle north OF sharps Mil. Knlbuck Townshp'
May 81, 1863. GEORGE sri nrps