davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

DMBy@8@@@MS " W
Those Preparations unlike all Othern) ANo
FREQ from POisons''
Not dangerous to the Human Family
RATS do not die on the Premises
They come out af their holes TO die"
They are the only infallible remedies known"
AZ years and more established in n. Y. CITY,
Used blythe City Post Office.
Used Jy-the City Prisons and Station HOussA
Used Jy-the City Steamers, Ships, &G
Used by City Hospitals, Aims Houses, -.
Used by-City Hotels AstOr'-'s Nicholas.
&c, ...g
Used Ly-thc Boarding Houses, &s. 6s
Used by-morc than 10000 rriVatSFamHiOA
rt75- See one or ttso Specimens q wAaI b
Ercrgtrhre sail by the PsOple-BdiIOrS-
| Dcaiers, sc.
HOUSEK EEPERS-t with vornh
need be so no longer, it they use "CosTARG"
Exterminators. We have used it to our satis-
fadiOn, and ifa box cost 81 we would havsit
We had tried poisons, but they effected noth-
| hufE {. toc
out of Rats, Mice, Reaches and Bod BuRB,
quicker than we can write it. 1t is in great
demand all over the cOuntry.-Med5na (C.l
Ga2etfe.
| MORE GRAIN and provisions are DESTROY
ell annually in Grant County by vernsin, thaa
would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect XIII
er.-Lanoaster (Wis) Herald.
HENRY r. COTAR-We are selIiuw
yonr preparations rapidly. Wherever they
have been used, Rats, Mice, Reaches and Yer
'~jR disappear rapidly.
ECKER i STOrFFER, Druggists,
Windsor, Md
Ccft0I's. Eat, Reach, &c EzteImizO
'Costar's'
'Costar's 5ed-bug ExterminatOr.
'Costar's
'cOstar's' Electric Powder for xnseebs &o.
IN 25c. SOC. 81 BOXES, BorrLEs AND FI.AsKs, %
AND 50 SIZES FOR PLANTATIONS, sRrs,
BOATS HOTELS. Gc 40.
Caution TO prevent the public ifom
being imposed upon 10y Spurious and HighIg
! PerniciouS LnintiOnS, u nGW label has been
prepared bearing a fac-simile Of the Proprie.
tors Signature. Examine each bottle, bex or
flask carefully before purchasing, and take
nothing but 'COstarS.
| SE5- Sold Ererywhere-by
All Wholesale Druggists in the large cities.
Some oftho
Wholesale Agents in New YorkCity.
fn b A. FancsaosE S[os f% a Co g5 rTa, Ei.ly SIt:s,
Wheeler Hart, NcKisson Rebb,ns
James AspmwalI, H. 4 Tsarboa A 60
Morgan Alien. r. C. Wells K Co.
Hall RuckeI * Co. Is1cIIo Msr~b a a.,S,.,
!, p"'I1'2s n asI q F"Ier' Hall Dixson L O..
r u. OrFls' Conrad FoE.
AND OTHERS.
Philadelphia, Pa.
b a FaG"sstoeG Co. Frs%sS SS5s Sis1d:T Sis%a1d: o. o.
AND OrHERs
Boston, Mass.
eG Il. s 4 a@[ s@%sT5n On Co. We TsekT Wi.d r"'tsg
AND OTHERS. .
Also, All Wholesale Druggists at
Chicago, IlliRois.
St. Louis, Missouri,
Detroit, Michigan.
Louisville, Kentucky,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
Buffalo. New York,
ANDBY
Druggists, Grocers, stOrekccpcrs and Rs
tailers generally, in all Country
Towns and Villages
in the
UNITED STATE.
AT
o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
,sickHcndncIe, Foul stomach.
50 vllue tlleln hlghIy

DEAR Bro AVER: cannot answer You 1VhGt complaints
have cared with your pills better than 10 say all that zee
ereI treJt JgatUs medicine. place great depen-
denee eecuRl cahartic in my daily contest with
disease aud believing do that pills HOr US the
bo5ty yToh have, value them highly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroy
ed annually in Grant County by verRin, thaa
would pay for tons Of this Rat and Insect Kih
ler.- Lancaster Wis., Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
Dysentery, DIsrrhOa, Relax, Worms

FIOn Dr. J. Q. 0IecM, u LHcHgl.
Your Pills hnve had a hong trial III my practice, aud
Did them in Of the best HIerirs have
Ger found. Their Alternative effect upon the liver
sm excellent remedy, when given in small doses fr
tii0us dySeHtary anil diuTh9a. Their sugnr-coaing
makes them very acceptable aud convenient for tlo
Of women and children.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER g. CO. Lowoll, Maso

and for sale by DICKINsoN K Son, STARR & Fro, rea
ware: J. +. Wiutrmute. Norton: r. Powell, Dolh; Z.
}. Kimba. Sunhury; Z. Carney, Berkshre.
AnriI 25'62'-Iy
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14
pnIoua DIsorders-LIver Complaint.

Bilious DlSOFueEA- Liver SOAhA hApAnAAEbs
From DR.. Thenlore Bell, If NclV IoTiE Csiy.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their Pnr
pose aperient but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prae-
tce proved eIectual for the Of BILIOUS
Picilts than any remedy mention. ] sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgRtive which is
thy the confidence OF the profession and the people,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

FGLASKI HOUSE. Savannah, Ca. Jan. e. 1856.
HoNoRED SIR: slI Eld be ungrateful for the relief
yonr skill has brought if did report my
You. A cold settled in my limbs anil brought
-iating ne'T6Lic JHs which ended in choHic TIrhDL
Gism notwithstanding had tho best of PHI ySirians the
disease grew and until by the advice of
excellent agent in Baltimore, Dr. MHckenzie, tried your
Pills. heir effects slow, hut by FersOTerng
III tie use OF them, AM now entirely we'll.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

DR.. J. G. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured of
the worst heaiachc any body have by dose two
Of your Pills. 1t to arise from foul stomach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. ". PREBLE,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

SENATE CnAsBER, Patton Rouge, Ia. Dec. 1855.
Dir. AYER have een entirely cuTeI, 10y yntr Pills Of
PheIHiaEc Gout-a painful disease that Ind afflicted
Er Ynnrs. VINCENT SLlDELI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

TrarE VOW IN STORE THE LARGEST AND MOST
: n eomplete assort tmcut Of
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-14

III. YER SHELTERS, best
" ufacturers price, by
AIae, -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Ehc Conspiracy against the Dc.
unOcrIcy and the Union.

Disunionists do not and cannot find a
place in the Democratic party They are
repclled from it by law as irresistible and
AS constantly operative as that of gravita-
ton. Hence, they have an invctcratc
hatred against Democrats only cqualcd
by the malice they bear toward the Union.
They will coalesco with any sectional
party, North or South, by the using of
which they can hope to break down the
old Democratic organization, and then
break up the Union. The Democratic
party must be first demoraized or bro
ken up. An assault open or secret, up
on the Democracy always prccedes an as
sault upon the Constitution and the I'm
ion.
The disunionists in the South, embryo
sccessionists, tried this game, and are
now reapng the bitter fruits of their par
tial success The Republicans North,
many of them disunionists in embryo,
followed the example of the Southern
.diSunionists, organized a sectional party,
and co-opcratcd with the Southern fire
caters in sympathy and in mutual siren
uous efforts, to divide and dcmoralizc the
old Democratic Union organization.
Not succeeding in this to their hcarts'
content, the Northern Abolition disun-
ionists, whose ancient malice against
Democrats because they stood firmly by
the Constitution and tho Union, tho war
had kindled into tcnfold greater fury
than ever, devised the scheme of what
they called "Union" party, but which
they were and are determined to make u
real and effective dsunion party. They
originated it for the sole and only purpose
ot dividing and disorganizing the Demo
cratic party, in order to accomplish the
division and disorganization of what they
term the "old Union" which they allcgc
is forever gone and can never be restored
-StaieSmaR.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
The LEGISLATURE.

Our patriotic Legislature seem to en-.
tertain the idea that tho true way to re-
licve the people Of the State is to re-
trench on tho newspapers and school
teachers Would it not look as well did
these exceedingly close and ecomical SER
wants OF the people commence their re
trenchments little nearer home? just
look at them during the present session
adjournipg from Friday till Tuesday ev-
cry few weeks, visiting their families and
attending to their private business, all at
tho expense of the tax payers of the State
and when in session the time which
should be devoted to business is spent in
windy speeches stretching the sos-
sion from January to the Lord know,
how long, and then adjourn to spend an
other winter.
"Grinding away at four dollars per day."
At a cost to the State of not less thar
500 600. Every time they have al.
iourned two days. $1,000 is taken out o
their constituents pockets. They refus,
ed to have thoir proceedings and the
laws they enact published on account o
the expeaSe, and yet one or two of thes,
adjournmcnts, for their personal gratii
cation, costs more than would full repor
their doings and the laws they enact fo
the entire session And they talk con
stantly about economy" Consistan
cy, verify thou art a jewel.-PaiaesviM
Telegraph { (Rep)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10

ming Of n great batlle-that the Conred-
rates had taken eight Federal batteries
and large number of prisoners, and it
was expected that tho whole Federal ar
my would be swept away. This is the
usual rebel vein of announcing their de-
fcats.
Gen. Beauregard and his combined reb.
cl forces probably attacked Gen. Grant
in his position on the Tennessee. At the
last accounts the portion Of Gen. Bucll's
forces expected at Savannah had not ar
rived, but were daily expected. Their
march was proving hard one. General
Grants cammand were embarrassed for
the means of transportation also, and
there was no probability of movement
short Of ten days. 1t was nderstood to
be Gen. Halleck's design that Island No
10 should be taken before Cornth was
attack, so as to open the river to Mem
phis and place our various fleets in the
rear Of the formidable force oppo cd to our
troops near Savannah. Gen. Halleck had
also sigifeG his intention Of commanding
in person at the attack on Co,inth. Beau
regard probably struck blow before
Grant was reinforced by Buell., and may
have obtained an advantage in the early
part of the contest.
That the enemy was finally vanquish.
ed there is no doubt. The best troops
III the rebel service met in fierce fight the
unyieldiug heroes Of the north. west, and
the shock is pronounced by the victors
"the hardest battle ever fought on the
continent"
a later despatch states that on the 9Th
the rebels in overwhelming force attacked
our force at Pittsburgh Landing. The
battle lasted from morning til late in the
afternoon, and resulted in the complete
defeat Of the rebels with heavy loss or
both sides. Gen. Buell. had arrived, and
two divisions Of his army were in tho
battle. Gen. Grant was following the
enemy.
The Divisions of Generals Crittendcn
Woods and McCook composed the ad
vance Of Gen. Buell's army at the crossing
of Duck River Gen. Buell. was will
this wing of the army.
Major Race was in Woods Division
with two batteries of Barnctt's Artillery
one Indiana, and one Kentucky. Capt
/ Barnetts with Gen. Crittenden's Divis
lou. Capt. Shultz's battery was will
Gen. Woods Division. A portion O.
the above force was probably in the bat
tie on the Tennessee,
Gen. Paine's Division marched to Tip
tonvillc the night Of the 7th, captured
Gen. Mccall and his staff, about two
thousand prisoners from louisiana and
Arkansas, and large quantity of ama
milton, stores, &c.
Important news is hourly looked fol
from New Orleans, Savannah, Charles
ton, Newben. the Shenandoah, and the
Rappahannock; and the grand Army oil
the Potomac has been advanced by Gen
Mcclellan to the attack of Yorktown, or
the road to Richmond. OF a truth, il
now looks if"the war will be short but
desperate. ."-Herold Of yesterloy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
All Democratic.

On Monday the Democrats carried ev-
cry township in Holmes County. Last
fall Prnirie gave JEwErr 3 majority
On Monday the Democratic ticket sue.
ceeded by an average ma njority of 25.--
WILLIAM DIrMAHs, Esq, was clect,t
Justice Of the Peace over Thomas Ew
mo. Ripley township is the only one il
the county that gave TOD majority
which he carried by two votes. On Mon
day the Democracy elected Judge DAR
NELL Justice Of the Peace by 26 MAORI
ty. Tho balance Of the Democratic tick
ct had 20 majority. The other town
ships gave sweeping majorities. The
people have had enough OF Republican
rule. a great number Of good, substan-
tial men, in all parts Of the county, came
up on Monday to the help of the old
Union-loving Democracy against the CO.
horts of Abolitonsm.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Important War News.

The news from all quarters is full of
interest. Our young Western Navy un-
der Com, Foote, in conjunction with our
brave Western Volunteers under Gen.
Pope, has won great victory on the
Mississippi the details of which are anX-
iously awaited We learn in brief, that
the entire position at Island No. 10, with
mon, guns and transports was surrender
ed to Flag Officer Foote, and that Gen.
Pope has captured three Generals, six
thousand prisoners of war, one hundred
siege guns, several field batteries, and
immense quantities of small arms, tents,
wagons, horses and provisions, without
the loss of single man
Honor all honor, to Foote, Pope, and
the Officers and Men of their commands
We have a brief announcement of a
great battle and victory on tho Tonnes
see or its vicinity. Tho dispatch is dated
Pittsburgh Landing. March 9th, and is
Irom member of Gen. Grants Staff
1t reads
Nv HAVE FOUGHT AND WON THE HARD
EST BATTLE EVER FOUGHT ON THIS CoNTI-
NENT.
A rebel dispatch by way Ct Mobile to
Richmond, dated the 9th, claims the re-
ception Of news from Corinth that NOR
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
who Arc thc Authors OF Scccs-
siOn---TcstiInOu OF Wendell
ehalLipS,

Less than year ago Wendell Phillips
made a speech at fremont Temple, in
Boston, in which he said
Tho anti-slavery party has hoped for
and Pldnne3 disanion, because it would
lead to to the development of mankind
and the elevation of the black man"
And then he cXutngly adds:
"ln six months | expect separation.
The game is up, Me Union is at an end
We have purchased nothing but disgrace.
| The North is bankrupt in character as in
money. Before the summer ends we shall
see two ConieAcracies."
The Democrats have always charged
that the Abolilionists planned disunion
and here it will be seen Wendell Phillip,
their leader, admits the charge to be true
| What are we think of the Union prolcs
sions of those who fratcmizc with sucl
n man and add to the power of such
party.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Glorious Democratic victories

In Milwaukee, at the election on Tues
day, tho entire Democratic city ticket
was elected, and, with few exceptions,
tho Democratic ward candidates.
The Democratic candidate for May
or, has majority of l,493 over llib-
bard, Republican, Union, etc, ETC.
Phillips, Democrat, for City Treasurer,
has 800 majority over Teach, Rcpubli.
can,
At the municipal election in Madison
the Democratic ticket had majority OF
200 over the combined opposition,
At the city election at Jancsville, j, G,
Doe, Democrat, was elected Mayor by
three majority, and Andrew Boss, Dem
ocrat, Clcrk by eight majority, The bal
ance Of the Republican ticket was success
ful, with the exceptions Of one Demo
cratic Alderman.
In Racine Democratic victory was
unexpected, But the whole ticket i,
elected, our candidate for May or having
l62 majority.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
The True Policy.

AS for ourselves, we propose to put
the Black Republican politicians on the
defensive on the whole question Of loyal
ty--thcy. we mean, who have sent Wen
dell Phillips over the country as an draRi
courier of n grand movement to over
throw the ConStitution--thcy who de,
clare that the old Union is dead, and that
they would not restore it if they could
Let these men bc compelled to answc,
for their own loyalty, and not permittc,
to conceal their crimes behind smok,
raised about the loyalty of people VIII,
are now, as they always have been "Un
ion-snvcrs. - Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
short aud sweet.

A meeting composed Of both parties
was held resently in Joe Daviess county
H.. at which tho following resolution,
were adopted with but two dissenting
votes:
Resoivcd, That we will no longer lend
our influence, either directly or indirect,
ly, either politically or pecuniarily, tc
any person, whether editor, pol iician OF
preacher, of abolition tendency or pro,
clivities.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to
use all lawful means to suppress the pres,
ent rebellion, and also the causes which
produced il.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Glorious Democratic victory.

The Democracy and constitutional
Union men Of Rhode Island, on the first
of this month, reelected Gov. SrRAGUE
and other Democratic State officers OF
that State, the Republicans not daring to
present ticket against them. In the
Legislature just elected there is Demo
cratic majority of thirty-six. This will
insure the election of Democratic Uni.
ted States Senator in place Of Mr.. SIN.
MONS, whose term expires with this Con
grcss. This is indeed n gratifying result
to all loyal friends of the Constitution
and the Union.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Beauregard Outnaukcd.

New YORK. March 5.--The World
SAYS private information, derived from a
responsible source, has reached here
that Beanregard has been outlanked near
Corinth, and compelled to fall back, and
that a heavy body Of troop. is between
the enemy and Memphis, and not far
from the Mississippi. Glorious news
adds the World, may be expected in a
day or two.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
- " II, BARNES, Secretary,
Pittsburg. Ft. WaYne & ChicagoR R. R. Co.

Certificates Of Stock OF this Company will be Issued
70 the Stockholders Of the Ptlburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company, on and alter the 10Th OF
April proNimo, on their complying with with the follow,
ing provision Of the reemcnt for reorganization OF said
company. to-wit:
Holders of stock Of the IITTSBl'RG, TT. WAYNE
AND CHICAGO RAJ. ROAD COMPANY, upon the as
sgnmcn Of such persons may be designated for that
purpose, by the Purchasing Agents. may be allowed to
receive equivalent amount OF stock In the Cor
poraton, in shares of One Hundred Dollars each with
Scrip Certificates for less amounts, not Litlng the
holders TO dividends"
The Assignment Books will be opened on the 10th OK
imo.
By Order
March 25, lSG2-n7 W. II. BARNES,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10

The latest news with regard to tho
"Merrimac" is Of April 4th. She was
then eoaling at the Norfolk Navy Yard
and expected 10 come out on the day fol.
lowing. Five gunboats are at Norfolk,
There will be lively time when the 'Mcr-
rimsc' and Monitor have another meet.
ing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board Of School Examiners within and for
! the county of Holmes, will hold meetings for
tho examination of applicants as teachers of
Common Schools in the town of Millersburg
On the Sth and 22d of March and on the 5th and
10th OF April, 1862,
No applicants will be admitted after 10 o'clock 4. NJ
ROBERT JUSTICE, Clerk.
Fob. 20, ls62ti
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Farm for Rent.

THE undersigned desires to rcnt the farm on
1 which he now resides, in killbuck township,
consisting of 100 acres, Of which 65 under
cultivation Possession will be given in the spring
for spring crops aud full possession of the premises
given on tho 10th of Sobtember, For further par
cuars inquire of the undersigned on the premises.
GEORGE SELDERS,
Enh Il. 1871 II
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10

those marked with arc elected.
The Republicans thought to divide ou
forces by withdrawing their nominees
for Clerk and Assessor, and placing ou
candidates for these Offices, together with
two Of our Constablcs on their ticket, bu
the game did them no good.
Quite n number Of good men voted
the Democratic ticket for the first time,
and expressed their determination to stick
to it in future while others who have
been alienated from the party for many
years returned to their old polital friends.
These men have been actuated by princi-
pie, and they have hearty welcome into
that old Democratic brotherhood that has
ever been faithful to the Union, the Con-
stitution and the enforcement Of the laws
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
GREAT B ARGAIN s.
IN
DRY GOODS!
MULVANE'S EMPORIUM
l will offer, At REDUCED PRICES,

will offer, At REDUCED PRICES,
L,7DIES' DRESS GOODS
Plain and Fancy silks, French and English M,rlnos
PAIN ana Figured DcLanes, Mohairs, Uas4mercs, Co.
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
Scotch and Domestic Ginghams, soll at Oh prices
prints
From 10 to 10 cent per yorl-bcst Prints at % cents
WHITE GOODS -
camnrcs Jcconetts Bishop Lawns Swiss, &c, cheap,
AtMUlNANEs.
Broche, long and square, Wooden. McrInos oyd a va.
riey Of other styles, to be sold greatly reduced
rneesi AtMULVANEs,
CLOIKS-
Ladies Grey and Black Cloth CloaRs latest STYLES,
VIII be soli at reduced prices, AT MULVANE'S.
MUSLIN
Brown and DleachcI-sood brown muslin for 70 =; cts
At MuLNANEs.
moor SEIRTs-
About wagon loal just received and will be sold
cheaper than the same can be bought y;STher,
'''' ''''' ''''' '''' ''''n At 'AniMGTU:ivANrs.
MEN'S HE.4R-
large stock Of Broadclotls, Docskin, and Fancy
Cassmcres, Nestings Satinctt Jeans, Twccds Farmer
" w At MuL.vANEs,
H1TS AND CAPS
The largest aud cheapest stock in town Call and seoO
AT MULNANE'S.
BOOTS A,3ND SHOES
larg. stock OF Boots aud Shoes cheaper than ever
AT MULNANE'S
QUEENSV.1RE-
set of Il pieces beat white Granite Ware, for $40
At MULNAAEs.,
GROCERIES,
Good Sugar at 10 cents per pound,
Good Cullee at 20 cents per pound,
AT MuLNANE'S.
RB-Thc highest cash price paid for Country Produce
Call asd examine before purchasing elsewhere.
}. MULVANE
March g. 1862, M
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10

TnE Democratic candidate for City
Marshall OF Columbus was elected on
Monday by 1888 majority. One year ago
tho majority in the city was about 200.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10
Local ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cd Democratic MaiOritics.

The elections in this place on Monday
last resulted decidedly in favor Of the
the Democratic tickets. The Republican
corporation ticket ''retreated in good or
der" before the voting commenced, and
the Democratic ticket was elected with
out any regular opposition by from 10
to l13 majority.
The following is the result on the town
ship ticket:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-10

va lei EatwaL ms OF
W Dc
m e ran nd
l.
Ma xt
out o fl a for ruysu I ay rive k
p 10 with u p "a ~ 0 otht tnand eek to o
sirp t o IA a al k o son h ab m n nt,in
Ger 10 g II q " mean % bg.
% + II term