davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

| LAWS, ycs, ulaSSa, she 40 dc yOnng
Ciissas bule had sieh knives missdS car.
riei hers iu her garter. | seed her whCt
he first g0t il Old massa was isliin
AJ1a; Linkgm's meu eOmiu' mere Uid dc
ships missus smashed her CoiieC cup on ds
( ho'. and swSre so MAssa johnson aciilIy
turned pale Bymeby she come out DE-
bedroom Wid dis yer knife, Ipecis She Z
! dropped It cut her ssOGkin' Wbsu she mn
old mAsst agi young uiisas aud dc house
servants went away 10 Charleston.'
The knifU was purchased from the ne.
gro, and enc opera glass on the day AZ
iterwards, bat be wasn't again seen ia the
camp. These things are bat a small por.
tioa Of the articles 10 Mr. Samples care !
while OF all the soldiers iu the forts aud
town Of Beaufort there are few who have
not seat home OF s,ill retain ia their pos
sesiiou corresponding moneatoes Of Fed
tral invasion,
Al around Beaufort NC learn the houses
are deserted, aud the negroes who remain
behind are living by killing the live stock
aud using up the cgu,en.s Of the graatries
Books, plate, ornameats, clothing, jeselry
anI valuable Of all kinds ore appropriated
and taken to curiosity hunters In the camp
to be converted into mSney, Every penny
the negroes get. with rare exceptions, Is
conferred into rum. The little town OF
Beaufort is deserted by It's former inhsbi.
tauis. The town boosted remarkably liae
drug store, whose proprietor Obtained his
supplies In Phirdelpbia. lie owed hrsr
bills here. We heard Que O. bis Philadel.
phiA creditors inquiring Of Ne SathpIr
"Were you iu Mr.. --'s dtpg 7Icse 10
Beauiou?7
"0h yes, I've been In /, rrequen.i7
"lloW about the s;oek2' MAS the !alLet
interested question.
"ThcrO was nothing iu Il hat emnty bot
ties, few half emptiei boxes Of window
glass, and few odds and eud' not worth
naming, The building Is now oc .upied as
a commissariat depot
"IudecG2n
EYES; and Caa tell you mor, said Mr.
Sample. "'The last time was in the s.tfr
a negro came IN. lie wors two toa,-, the
outside one of negro kersey, the uuiss our
Of fine French CLOTH, liued with sat... aud
almost new, The negro wanted 10 sell the
coat lasked the Marshal II there was any
impropriety in buying it, and be slid no
so bought it, aud now have II in my
trunk. 1t was the property OF the quarter
master general Of the Palmetto State
The drug merchant then informed Mr.
Sample that the town Of Beaufort owed
him about S9OOO that he would sell to Mr
Sample aad take pay in Beaufort ashes Ut
a dollar y bushel. More than this, the
merchant informed Mr, Sample that Char.
lesion owed him tea thousand dollars, the
bills for which he would transfer to any
body who would pay thsie faVeiu Charles
ton ashes.
Mr Sample lefl for his home on Satur.
dag evening, having seen sufficient alvcn-
tnre duriug ,be last siT MONTH to convert
himself into circulating Library sufficient
to stock Newcastle for years to come.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
Comfort for the Solder.
nR. q. PRIOE NNIITH.

Wheeling. agtln tenders hlt professional ssr.
vices 10 tho afflicted. slnes 1856 Dr., g. has been
gagged In an extensive practice IN tho West, and hA
thus Nldei largely to his kRoulchgo aud experience.
DlscArdlDg the OTtroincs of the liGcront schools o.
Medicine, he nevertheless IN tho spirit Of true Eloc
tFolau, adJpts his own oil thEt 4. really valuable
In tho experience and teachlngh OH all.
Especial attention viii 10 bestowed BY Dr.. Saith
upon tho diseases of women and children, and all
Eirms Of eruptlve diseases and chronic complaints
To his former friends Or. s. sXtendS cordial liTtR
ton 70 renew the acquaintance, and trusts BY ht'
XIII and attention n badness 10 groaily enlarge hIs
sphere Of u'eiulnsts
Oisce and Residence, No. 1?2 SISIu street, Eorth
Wheeling. p"vle-HH'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

re,olutobs declare teas 10 40 essu. will
tue STATE o. yirgiaiA submit, 10. CT eoassas
10 lhu less OF Moot o. her ssil,' etc, and
are dssiglsl 10 rcaBote atl encourage the
loyal people Of the invaded aeailoEs.
"Os motion OF Mr., Fiasey, Of Aeeon,;,
the prsa,ablc was amendsd BY striking out
the specific locality, aud made 10 insigIe
ali The Invaded COUNTIES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
NUMBER las.
"Put u Through"


lTEum tas Blsion TJaasenPs,l
opt Il thraugl No ,rriis sr falPrlpA bael Art
sr: ps2 u ttrss1h7 Abraham uHe0ins iaHtIue
Iious i0r Gsarfal Lane.
Put Il lbsvashE Rish, gs9l Abraham, pat i
through.
iH,i vha, you Ofirrtd IaHe ls Atked o! ycu,
Chosen Alnac io 20 rertsa tax.
10 statgh, atolt Il. Never turn 10 Ask
What this oF that OBS bld.,pr bsgN ypu 30.
uUio the uork, the Nurk Alnns. bs irus
- lei By moan. Msa ebaafe IT sod er rsuSr
SEay IN the passions ci thg irAuseat hoGr
i0ld last the holu, Keep the pole siar 10 81 slh,
rurp not, Year bot. Trus ttGth. iTrG G0d, TIE
right.
Heed your oWH cyunsel, tu yoat sacred place
Sqt parties mVu ~ State l-aA on the uaee
ioar country eallai the WoJld 10 callug tnh
God AbrahOin- tern ~ back, bat path thTpuEh.
January u, lS62- llEu'As
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

"TsAtIoRs TliA7 euGpro M agNG.
The following lestsr was sent to the yir-
yinls ssls,c IN TIiuntay BY Gayeravr
LeIehsr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
aaiIggatelliaralrr
FERMA or ADVENTIsIEG.
TEnVE Sous LtsEs o. HoSunit tou osE IagH, ,loa
Llss. NAEE elcAnl.

11-fFEcIhr h0ftcfn DJuhls tiJa aloIetttta.
~ Yearly AdTCTi.aihs on TeAs1uAhl9 itgHss, nCe1T
dug y tba slAss cauylei aud tho uumleF ichangr'
tnAds.
AllsdIrftissmsntI from tiIuaisui J-rs,a stF'uE
eFt =, y pub l1r fH asr0'oe.
Br,lsss Csnis tsSersslus avr iincA $40 vnfysar,
" fd mt NJ mouths tint ipnn shorter ieri,d RJthag
viii b. ugunt0d .css tiian ainaFa
Tie pFiyilsss ol ARnnai NdvprtBiR5 h Halted to
tie AdVrFtisds' own lmneIiAle buSlpfgsi ani ~
advertisements icr she benedt ~ Other pFsOu4 e.
pall - aI lagll hdVvttlEaneutL and aiveTtisstshs
oSauctqn Ale, aBd rSa rsisiS, sent 10 ~ then aHs
he raid gpr a. The usual TgiSt.
n1gAf1gTi ittl3gii9 mt art'tnpRnied With wTtittI
diFutiiani. vii Ia inserted until tsrbil snd charged
accordingly.
H9lIers f9r rg,tieAi Nsstipg0 70 II charged IN al
eaIts 1t full rates.
Maria Eri. NOtIegsSf Funerals, aud announcements
Of sermons, " ecuiA eAkh. nbayli-'S9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

The labors thata man performs with
his binds are but hiS Out.Works. Look
well to the strengthening OF your inner
works.
II there Is anybody under the canister
ol heaven that | bate in utter eze,eyceBee,'
said Mrs Partingdon, "it is the shndsreF,
going about like q boy constructor, circu-
lating hia calomsl upon honest toiks."
"Wby, my dear Ms. Smith, what
have you done with your PianO?H "Ob,
Mr. Smith insisted upon my diSposing Of
it and buying instead sewing machine
for each Of tue girls, He says they arc
much more useful and would make much
less uOise.
EEEHS ASp I'M Bars o. FuI WIZ.
Monday balm ls fair Of lIsS
TuOsdlyo blirn q "a o grace;
woinesdtJS b1iFn'I hsehll5 0f Wot;
ThurldAy'a balrn has A. 70 60;
FrIdAy'h baiFn e loving gud Giving;
Saturdays BARN works hard tof hlt liVing;
But the ealld that's born % thN Sabbath day,
IS lucky, And bonny, Hnd wiso, and Gay
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
The Death OF Bau,man.


What a terrible end Yet such is the
record OF the death Of John Blusemau, for
many years the accomplished editor Of the
Washington County Reporter, one Of the
AbleSt Of Western Pennsylvania journals.
Mr. BausmAn accumulated handsome
property in the publication oflhe Reporter,
was universally respected, had most in
leresiing family, and was surrounded With
all the comforts Of life. Ills social quail.
ties were captivating, and proved bis ruin,
lie yielded step oy step to dissipation, and
a, length sank to the Rbasemeni ofihe com.
mon sot. With pain we record ii, pour
BAusman has just ended bis career 10 a
drunken debaueh-hAving been picked up
in the streets Of PiItsbergh aud carried to
the Hospital. We met him in Wheeling a,
the opening Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, then one Of the most talented, in.
te ligsat md promising men. HIS life
conveys a sad lesson Of the results Of the
social glass 10 creating tue drunkard's 3
thirst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
n sHu1z. FSusaul
sHUL2 & TRUsHELL,
Naugtdeiursrg cf Plain & FaAey CaESisi,
LSB
OALEEA ~ FRsNeu COST3rrieNNElA, GgGusN lSI
D0NEszIc tR1its. iIAvAs, : GTEHGS CaAEu,
ToMcco, LSB foEuaN NUS 80
or All EtNNs

UAVIN0 Aypllsi opttclVci of AL ths imprsrd
1 EistiiiIs for pauyac'sr.Fg OlndEi ~ ai
siHif W. aFs prl pftpsrcd 20 Qiicr Az sObda W pl
lee on the Vrfy bcsi ternn
10 Wh.lssiie doAl,Et W wilt sNy plAAse eive ui >
al. WgF,cisc 0us1eltss 80 make i' your .aIsfssi'
20 do ",
N,rks, Street, aut hou's below The Me;.atr
Hcu,v,
Waesllue. Va. oct. q. 1881.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23

A Mobile paper says;
"As matter OF interest TO the public
generally, we will mention that the follow.
ing articles have recently made their ap.
pearaucc in this city; l60 sacks coffee, 30
carboys acids, 20 casks potash, 90 casks
soda ash, 10 boxes shot, lG barrels sui
phur, tons lead, quiniHe, medicine,
swee,meats, liquors (Aayerca and Seach),
cigars, &C..
MORO WOMEN AND CHILDREN ARRESTED.
The following Official document appears
in the Richmond papers;
"CoNFEDERArg STATES OF AMERICA, I
war DEpr, RlrRNOND, Jan. 8, 1869. !
- lion. John Letehtr, G0rerHqr Of Virginia:
"Sir; / have the honor to inform you
that BriVadier.G General Whiting has telr
rraphed 10 this department that he has
taken up some eighteen OF twenty negro
women and children, residing within Nir.
pinia, against whom the proof Of cores
Dondence With the enemy is toO strong to
permit them TO remain in front OF our lines
on the Potomac, They have been seuI to
the rear OF our army. The husbands Of
these negro women are now With the eue-
mt | will thank you to inform me what
disposition shall be made Of these women
aud children. They cannot be permitted to
remain in front Of our lIues, aud there are
no aceommOdAtions for them in the rear
"Your obedient 6srvaut,
~. 7, BENJANIS, Sec'y Of War
1aR "iSyAsloSp OF yiRalSn
The Richmond Di'pateh has these items;
aThs Join. resolutions submitted : few
days siUce, In the Virginia Senate, BY Nc.
PATE. 10 relation to tho reclamation Of
Western and NosthWeIteFn Virginia were
taken up and unanimously adopted. The
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-01-23
ttusrlr t,AsArsAitr Ots,L uSaLI
TAIWELL,C ,CAMPBELL&TlNGLE
Wholesale Grocers
--KNB-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AO.6s Main ST., WhseIlnE, Va.
utgw nsntra - aaNpR

HAVE NOW IN STORE
ss0bhll, Prime n. .. NalAs.g,,
~ hii. ILLS 10
gso khlt tuliy flt % pfins n. o, SaEtr.
Us bbli CT, nrahulatcd, r0V'd and CoGes euFaTO
- '' nrine's Golden SyTuP.
g Aeu York De
500 bArs good lalt 70 prime RE cods,l
80 pockets Java COesS.
q haNes SAtt H. p lamp Tcbaeeo
Is 30 VAI,oupAtAndATdkFandh s. TobAeto,
10 10 d do lNt do
l1eAset"lluHtsru" ~ DO
10 do ''DoH CuiIotrn II DO
95hlieh. Y. Il aud u, p. Tea.
IS DO OolaBg end r0ushoHg TrA
100 bbls No. ) Med Aad L. Nacksrol.
NJ :" Tar iaEestiHe
ls titrces Rice,
Psppsf pinrato, SatmrEt claTas, CAn
Ie.iard utngCT, lndigo, hi'sIs sadA,
sAlaratus, Soap, Candles, WAih- b0AIds, q skSIb,
rubs, Rrems. Sallf and I'll other ART lsttHl.
,rsecd Ia thr 6oeery line. mh9
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
Punch's Charge 10 the Jury.

The subjoincd charge was cut from
an old file of the Lancaster hateliigencer,
into which it was copied from the Lon
don Punch about fifteen years ago:
GENTLEMEN OF THE Jury You have
sworn in all cases to decide according to
the evidence at the same time, If you
have any doubt, you are bound to give
the prisoner the benefit of it. Suppose
you have to pronounce upon the guilt or
innocence Of gentleman accused of fel-
ony. You will naturally doubt whether
any gentleman would commit such Of
fence accordingly, however strong NAV
be the testimony against him, you will.
perhapse acquit him. The evidence of
your own sense is, at least, as credi-
bic as that of the witness if, therefore
your cye-sight convince you that the pris-
oner is well.dressed, you have right to
presume his respectability ; and it is for
you to say whether a respectful person
would be likely to be guilty of the crimes
impute to him. In like manner, when
you see a shabby-looking fellow in the
dock, charged, for example, with sheep
stealing. the decision rests with you
first whether or not that individual is a
ragmuffin, and, secondly, how far it is
probable that man of that description
would steal sheep.
OF course, as has been before said, you
will always be guided by the evidence
but then whether the evidence is trust
worthy or not, is a matter for your pri-
vate consideration. You may believe it if
you choose, or you may diabeieve it
and whether, gentemea of the jury, you
will believe it or disbelieve, will depend
upon the constitution of your minds. If
your minds are so constituted that you
de>iIc to find the prisoner guilty perhaps
you will believe it if they happen to be
so constituted that you desire 10 find him
not guilty, why then. very likely You will
it. You are to free your minds
from all prejudice, if you can, and in
that case, your judgement will be uEbi-
asSed but II you cannot, you VIII return
a verdict accordingly. 1t is not strictly
speaking, for you to consider what will
lie the effect of your verdict but if such
a consideration should occur to you, and
you cannot hel p attending to it, that ver-
dict viii be influenced by it to certain
extent. You are probably aware that
when you retire you will be locked up un-
til you contrive to agree You may ar.
rive at unanimity by fair discussion, or
by some of you starving out the others,
Or by tossing up, and your conclusion, by
whichever OF these processes arrived at,
will be more or less in accordance with
'our oaths, Your verdict may be right;
t is hoped it will /; it may be wrong it is
loped it will not At all events. gentle.
nan of the jury, you will come to some
conclusion or other, unless it should so
lappen that you separate without coming
o any
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
shocking Murder I'm sugarcrcck
Township.

Last Saturday night the community of
Sugarcreek township, near Dalt on, in this
county, were startled by the announcement
that murder had been committed in their
midst. AS far as we can, at this time.
gather an account from the numerous re-
ports in circulation, it appears that tho
circumstances leading to the commission
oil the crime are about as follows:
The deceased. Jacob Shifferlv, n renu-
ted quiet and peaceful citizen previous to
this fatal difficulty. had rented q small
form to John Hoffer rof the term of three
ears. About six months of the lease
had espired. Some time ago, Mr.. Shiffcr-
ly became dissatisfied with his tenant,
and was anxious to have him give up the
premises, which lIoifer refused to do
From this cause, considerable i'll feeling
grew up between them. They lived close
neighbors, their houses being but a few
yards apart. Not long since they came
to blows at Dalton about Hoffer's posses
sion Of the farm. Mr. ShiHerly afterwards,
it is aid, threatened to kill Hofer and
burn down the house, which was commu-
nicated to HofTer by friends, the threat
causing him stay away from home a night
or two But, on the night of the fatal
occurrance Saturday Hol1er remained
at home, and fastened his doors and ex-
tinguished the lights at the usual hour,
but neither himsefnor family retired.
About eleven o'clock Mr.. Shiferly
come to the door and asked admittance,
but was refused, upon which he forced
his way in and inferred the hall, when
Hoffer met HIM with a double barreled
shot gun and discharged the contents Of
one of the barrels into his breast The
charge in the other barrel failing to ex-
plode, Holier fired the contents Of pistol
into the head OF the deceased, who fell
and expire in few moments. Hoffer ran
to neighbours house, telling what he
had done. He made no effort to escape,
and was arrcs ed the next morning upon
affidavit made by citizen Of Dalton, and
was brought to Wooster and lodged in
jail, where he is now confined.
The case was brought up for hearing on
Tuesday last, before Henry Lehman, Esq,
who issued the warrant, and, on applica-
ton Of the prisoners counsels, Messrs.
John P. Jeffries and Judge Cox, was ad-
iourned until next Tuesday, 18th inst.
Hofer is a German, entirely unacquaint-
ed with the English language, having
been in this country but a short time, and
before this difficulty, bore the name
OF peaceful citizen. He is about 40
years of age, and has a family of small
children Wayne County Democrat Of
9th inst.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
How Health BrighsenS Things

Nature has so knit the mind and body
together, that they act and react upon
each other. Who has not folt that the
state OF health gives coloring to every
thing! One man, whose health is de-
pressed, sees his own ireside, that used
to burn SO cheeful!y, only colored with
gloom and sadness. Another Of bright
and joyons mind in the full vigor of
health, will go forth and the very desert
to that mans eye will rejoice, and the
very wilderness to his view will blossom
as the rose, and the saddest strains OF ma
ture will sound to him joyous and bril-
liant. A snffer goes out and looks on ma
ture, and its roses all become thornS, its
myrtlcs all look like briars, all the sweetest t
minstelSy of the grove and forest sounds
to him like waling minor running
through all the sounds of Nature.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

Ours a coroner's inquest was held
in the interior of New Jersey, upon
the body of man who died from taking
Vegetable Pills. On opening the body
the interior was discovered to be one
hugo cabbage, but dead to its core from
confinement and want of waer-a bev-
erago which the patient never drank
The jury rend ,red a verdict of "qet's,'-
"Quits, gentlemen p' exclaimed the dis
mayed Coroner-"never heard of such
thing! What do You means ?" "Why,"
replied the foreman. 1--WE find that IL
the cabbage killed the man, the man
killed the cabbage. and if that amt quits,
blow me y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

STowING PoTAToEs.-As many of our
farmers and gardeners are now slowing
winter supply of potatoes, the following
hints on the subject from a correspondent
of the Scieatyjc American may prove Of
use. The writer says he has tried it four
years, and that it has proved a sovereign
remedy, not having lost bushel in that
time after they were harvested, though
in some cases they were half diseased
when taken ont of the ground, The &C.
ceipt is as follows; "Dust over the floor
of the bin with lime and put in about six
or seven inches deep of potatoes and dust
with lime as before. Put in six or seven
inches more of potatoes, and lime
again; repeating the operation till all are
slowed away, One bushels of lime will
do forty bushels of potatoe', thoug h more
will not hurt them-the lime rather i'm
proving the flavor than otherwise"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

AiR-The Assyran came down, &C.,
The Conservatives came in their strength to the
polls
For the "Union that was" TO deposit their
scrolls,
And the ballot box provcd-thc returns please to
That the Greelvitc boasts were all men da. ci
ty.
The disiples of Bro wn thought the people were
But their prospects look blue since rebufIed they
have been,
And like colorles dead leaves, when Autumn has
blown,
They are left cup n tree" high and dry. and
alone.
Pennsylvania to fanati cs cried out "Avast!"
As her votes for the Old Constitution she cast
And Ohio, God bless her! came up with will,
And launched-likc her bullets-her ballots ''to
kill"
And now lays pale Greedy, Wen. Phillips beside,
In syncope deep fire those brothers ol.dyed
And Lloyd Garrison, Hoored on conservative turf,
Looks as black in his ire as "chattle" or "serf. ~
And the negro adorcrs wax pale and more pale
As the news of defeat comes by lightning and mail
While that "nine hundred thousand" of mythic
rcnown,
Arc invisible all as the scptre of Brown.
Oh! the "New Union" patty is loud in its wall
AS it writhes in convulsions fcom topknot to tail;
BY Buckeyes belabored and Keystoners gored,
As it lived unexpected it dies undepored.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Milcrsburg, .. He is all times ready to fur;
nsh fill up, and take acknowledgements of all kind
of Deeds, CCnveyances, Mortgages, and Powers OF
Attorneys, and Record the same take DePosiu1ns I
Protest Notes Bill of Exchange, &c. Office, in the
County Recorders office. l23-2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
JEWELRY, &C.
N, p. MCCORMICK,
A. Ii. FREY.

XXIATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of ). X. Werich's Hardware Store, Main
street. Millersburg, u. l2335l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
SPARTAN LODGE NO. I

NIATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. Main st
w three doors west of Werich's Hardwar
store, Milersburg. o, t2l-20l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

nF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS. meet
~ the Friday on or preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall
W. NJ. LOWTHER, SecretdrN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
BACK PAY, BOUNTY &C.

~ A. TAYLOR. Notary Public, Eolmesvile o.
- will promptly attend to procuring back pay.
bounty and pensions for disabled and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection of claims for the
friends of those deceased. (2l-2O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

q HONW0RTH. Proprietor-west end of Mail
VI. street, Millersburg, Ohio. ll-PStage Office
Daily line of coaches to CoshoctOn. (2l-IO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13

GOATS & BRAMLEY Proprictors; corner Water
" an Johnso sts., Cleveland, Ohio. [!4-l2l
JOHNSON HOUSE.
A W. MELSHAMER, Proprietor. Cleveland,
~. Ohio l24-l2l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
poetrp.
tFrom Vanity Fnir.1
CAVED IN.

AiR--The Assyrian came down, &c.,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-11-13
DENTISTS.
j. II. ALBAN

DENTIST. Millersburg, Ohio. Artificial Teeth
~ inserted, from one to an entire set, gold
silver vulcanitc base. All operations skilltully
performed. Satisfaction warranted.
Rooms, three doors west of Wcston's saloon, on
jackson street. 2l-4l.1
Natchitoches union. [volume] ([Natchitoches, La.]) 1859-1864, 1862-04-10
Elections nj UnicinaEes.


Dams qaelques ~scmaines, les cleo
teurs de llotre vile seront appelds il
SO choisir I'm MARIE, DIES coliseillers
municipaux, IN constable ct ~coltcctcut,
pour n periodic dc 3 ans. Nous
n'ayons entcndu parler DUO bicn vague.
,ment des tandidats qui brigncnt lhon-
hour du serutin. lis scront nombrcux.
o ci iuger par les a]pparcnces; &c don't
nous avolF 4 nous pr6occupcr s6ricuse-
ineat. lies circumstances prGsentes ct
iaveniri sdnt dcux motifs s%uffisans peal
nous rapprler que nous avond difh,
rerieuxt dcvoirs 4 remplir. Nous nc
devons pas, par-une-epathie i~mpsrdon.
nable, l~aisscr entire DDS mains ineapa-
bles, le'soin de nous gouverner. De
celtic Election, pcuvdHt dgfp5tndrt' gJit
10 calme ct Va tfanquillitt don't ont
besoin nos families on unt sUtic, de pc.
tits desagrenens que nous devons
tviter d tout prix. 1h ~ FAB
@ Nous IL trhignons d'avance, ID Cd.
bale jouera son role; i nous DO dGioner
ses manpuyres. Nous ne manquens
pas d'hommcs honorablcsd 1t ainddpen-
dams 1fitbtrc sein. tienf bassd nous
est aa-shr garant qu'ils ne dGvieront
pas, ch~oisissons-lcs de preference; lis
soht aptes ar6pondre deleurs aotes.