davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
NO T ICE.
MACHINE AND REPAIR SHOP.

VTNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS OPENED A SHOP
Il near the Depot, Athens, for the Repairing and
Manufacturing of all kinds of Machinery, and is
ready to execute any orders with which he may
be favored. Also, Blacksmithing done A prac-
teal workman himself, he hopes to receive share
of patronage. J. VI. SMITH.
Nav 10, 1S61--tf-659
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED

TN ADDITION TO THE LARGE STOCK
Il already on hand, have just received large
assortment, which makes my stock now full and
complete. Any Book that may be wanted will
supply at publishers prices, for.cash.
April 5, 1851 GE0R. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
FINE ERuII IREESI

IL the Nursery business, at his old place, and
now offers for sale a fine selection Of YOUNG
FRUIT TREES, which he will dolivcr at the
Mouse Creek Depot at l2lc for Apple aud 2jc
or Sweet Cherry. Now is tho time to put out
our young orchards and replonish your old oIts.
Addresj @, SNRL14,
-.. ..,. FGc'i:ty, 10 ;,GnH ,laty, Tea..
Fs0 81 Sj2-s.-TD
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Rob ert d. Duncan,
Us.

Thofnas J. Upton.
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALICIA
4 tions of the bill that the defendant, Thomas j.
Upton, is nonresident Of the State of Tcnnes-
see, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens
Post, requiring the defendant, Thomas J. Upton,
to appear at the next term of the Chancory Court,
to be held at the Court-housc in Kingston for the
county of Roane, on the first Thursday after the
Sd Monday of April next, then and there to plead,
answer or demur to said bill, or the same win be
tslscn as confessed against him and set for hearing
er por1e. THOMAS N. CLARK, c. d. ".
April 4, ISG2-4t--prs fee $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Shoe Pegs.

A NDIRONS, SAD IRONS, AND sHovELs
n aud fonGs, just received a large assortment
and for sale by Oct. 10, q. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
JACOBS
Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrh@a
CORDIAL.

A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR ALL BOW.
n Eli AFFECTIONS-Ch oiera, Dyscntery,
Diarrhua, Cbolorauiorbus, Flatulcnt Cholic, IN
dimmaton Of tho Bowels, Woakuoss Of Stomach
aud Bowels, Indigestion or Dysrsrsig, Sc. &c.
IA rlnlel, and for .ilo ~ y ". IOSf
it2t 1861
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
'Hardwars and Farmers Implements.

TUST RECEVED. TIE BEST ASSORT-
81 ment that has ever been offered in this place,
Of almost every thing that Farmer OF Mechanic
wants Call aud examine.
April GE0R. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25

French and other Modern Languages, 20,0O
In the Ornamental Department full provision
will be made, at the ordinary prices.
The rdle Of payment is one half in advance,
the rest by the middle of the term.
Board can be had in good families, and at con-
venient boarding houses kept purposcly for young
ladies, at Of which the LIST Assistant will take
charge. The price Of board, including lights and
blel is not to exceed $3.50 per week.
G. w. PARKS, Scc'y and Treas.
Oct II, 1861 f-6Sl
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Circuit Court, monroe County, Tenn..
IL y r. SY''' A4se1.~o.a

JUln TinfncTU1fl.
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARS THAT THE
i defendants non resident of The State Of Ten.
nosscc, il " therefore ordered that publication bo
made for four noocssiye weeks In the Athens Post
published in Athens, Tennessee, notifying lhs
said john Bnmcrfon 10 appear at the next term
Of this Court, At The Court houfe in Madisonyillo,
on the second Monday a May next, and on Mon
day NJ said term aud defend the attachment in
ibis caee, ~ judgment pro eoat,sso will be- enter
cd against him. j. v. HOUSTON. CletL.
Jan -, lSG2-il--prs fee $500
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
LIVERY STABLE

UNHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-
1 chased the Athens LIVER Y STABLE, is
prepared to accommodate all who may call with
Horses, Buggics, Hacks, &c, and respectfully
sulicits liberal share of custom. aic is prepared
to feed all stock that may come, and his Stables
will be we'll and carefully attended to. Charges
moderate. WIN. III. H0NhGlB.
Athens, April Is, 1869 GO3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25

Autographs and Photographs.
/ UST RECEIVED, A Largo ASSoRT-
" ment, from 25 cts. to 5000 Call and 500
then at net s. ROSS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Lnmcs A. Darwin. Admir-. Gc..
THE LAST NOTICE.

TnOsE INDEBTED TO ME BY NOTE OR
i account will save Cost by calling and paying
up, as | expect to leave here for good as soon as
possible M. NJ. LOWRY.
Athens, Jan 10, 1862 GS4
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-07-25
Chancery Court at Decatur, Tennessee.

ChanCery court at decatur, tennessee.
Andrew Campbell, Admir-, &C.,
The Widow, fYeirs and Creditors Of W Z. Rus
sell, decd.
TnsoiUent Mn
THE ACCOUNT ORDERED IN THIS
cause will be taken at the Masters Office, in
Decatur Mcigs county, Tennessee, on Thursday,
the oath day of April, 1862 when and where the
parties may attend with their proof.
+. McCORKLE, G. G. ~.
Per JosErH McCoRKLE, u. C. N.
April 4, l862-3t--prs fee $500
James A. Howser ct ols.
TNHE ACCOUNT ORDERED IN THIS
4 cause will be taken at the Masters Office, in
Decatur, Meigs county, Tennessee, on Saturday,
the 10Th day of April, 1862, when and where the
parties may attend with their proof.
r. MCC0RKLE, c. d. W.,
Per JosEPH McCoRKLE, u. C. AN.
April A, ls62-td-prs fee $500
P. NJ. Miller, Admir-, &c,
Thos. p. Tillery and wife ct ale.
rTNHE ACCOUNT HERETOFORE ORDER
ed in this cause will be taken at the Masters
office, in Decatur, Meigs county, Tennessee, on
Friday, the 18th day of April, 1862, when and
where the parties may attend with their proof.
4. MCC0RKLE, C. &C ",
Per JosEPE MCCoRKEF, D. c. NJ.
April 4, lS62-td-prs fec $500
James A. Darwin, Admir-, &C.,
~.
The Widow, Heirs and Creditors of John I. Bley-
ins, deed.
Ipsoiroat BiH.
TIVE ACCOUNT 1IERETOF0RE ORDER
4 ell in this cause will be taken at the Masters
Office in Decatur, Mcigs county, Tennessee, on
Tuesday, the 22d day Of April, 1862, when and
where the parties nay attend with their proof,
+. McC0RKbE, G. e. ",
Per JosEflI MCC0RKLE, d. c. q NJ.
AnrI A. 1924 mrs fec S3-7OG
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
Acknowledgement. A

The timely and liberal donations made by
the Soldiers Aid Society, of this place to the
sick and wounded soldiers of the G1th Rogi-
ment, has been fttingly and beautifully ac-
knowlcdgcd in the following pretty and ap-
pirate letter from Lieut.. Col. YoRuIs;
IlEAD-QU ARTERs 9th Reg, 0. W
In the Field near Edinburg, Va, April l..
LADIEs-Permit me in behalf of the unfor-
tunatc sick and wounded of the 9th Reg't
to return their grateful thanks to the Society
you represent, for the very bountilul and eX
cccdngly we'll selected list of articles, both
of need and luxury, you SO kindly sent them
All the articles were sent to the hospital at
Winchester, to the care of Surgeon Forbes
of our Regiment, wi tn the injunction that they
be rcligiously distributed to the sick and
wounded of this Regiment. Their arriv n
was opportune, indeed.
May the God of battles return these unfor.
tunatcs safely to their families and friends
and may His richest blessings attend you il
your benevolent work.
Yours Gratefully,
A. G. VORIlIS, It. Col,
Commanding Regiment,
To Mrs LOUISA IRVINE, President, and Mrs
II. a. BATrIN, Secretary, S. A. ociety
Miacrsburg, o.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

RALEIGH, Va, April I, lSG2.
Mus. NJ. GRIrFIY- Respected Madam In
compliance with your request contained in
your note to Mr. j. n. X. Crawford, l attempt
to write, although quito certain that | can
write nothing of interest or profit, SO you
need not congratulate yourself on receiving
this, although it is a soldiers letter; but
many OF them are failures as you arc aware.
To begin, am enjoying my usual good
health, so are the other boys, with tho eXccp-
ton of Norman, who, for some time has been
unwell, but not sick enough to enter tho Hos :
pital. He has had Jaundicc, and had tho't
Il few days ago that lie was in fair way to
recover, the very pleasant weather materially
aiding, perhaps, 10 bring about such dc sired
end. Yesterday was 4 very pleasant day,
and it being Norman'S day for guard duty,
provided he was able, he concluded to try it,
for Norman is a boy that won't refuse duty
when he feels able to perform it. He could
have been excused if he had gone to the
Surgeon. After standing half Of his time, he
had to be relieved, being unable for further
dlarrhua, but he is not in any manner, in a
dangerous conditio but is SO as to feel un.
comfortable and almost miserable. | hope
he may recover soon, for Cra wlord's boys
think as much of, and would do as much for,
as for u brother.
The probability is that we will not remain
here long any more; at any rate tits so hoped.
We, like the "Grand Army of the Potomac
have been playiag soldier, for the past four or
five months, with the exception of an occa-
sional scout; but know it would be more
agreeable to majority of our Regiment to
be moving forward. Gen Fremont now be-
ing in command Of this Ohe Mountain) De-
partment, and, SO far as | can learn, the sol
diers repose confidence in him, it is hoped
vigorous policy will be inaugurated, that a
general movement all over tho country
may take place, and that rebellion may for
ever be 'wpcd out ,, and that very soon.
Indiv idually, might make such wish,
because, as natural consequence, might
expect soon again to be enjoying tho COM
forts and blessings of home, and the society
of friends, but another motive for so desiring
is, it will save the nation vast burden under
which it is now groauins.
You mention that your main interest at
present, is in the war and the Aid Societies
The war news that give You, you discover
to be minus, but about your Aid Societies |
can say word. During the past five months
this Regiment esd Ohio, has been the rccip'
lent Of various donations from the loyal peo-
pie of Ohio, through the U, S. Sanitary Com
mission at Cincinnati, and the S. \ Society,
at Cleveland. These have been most oppor-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
Examination of Teachers.

At the meeting on the 9th inst. Certificates to
Teach" were given to the following named;-
Messrs. Robert Taylor, d. ], Snyder, Joseph Cole
J. w. Cole, L. D. Shreve, Samuel Kerr, A.
Garrett, 7, w. Laenberger, Pliny Hoagland, A.
Il. Beecher. Povoy Manly, T. j. Swearingen, u.
]. Ward, S. S. Yoder T. b. Moore, A. McCulloch,
S. NJ. Haley, ]. A. Buchanan, Andrew Johnston,
], F. IIughs, D. G. Tuttlc, r. Bowling, c. Team
berger and f. Parsons. Misses N. ], Ship, L. Z.
Dcrbin, Catharne Mcanor, NJ. Edwards, Hester
Edwards, d. Buckingham, NJ c. Robson, Anna
Johnston, Lucetta Dawson, Mary Drake, Harriet
Morgan, l.. Glasgo, Hester Carson, Nancy Mar,
tin, Lizzie Cascbeer, Anna Douglas, NJ. C. Case
beer and l., S. Sanborn.
AT the examination on Saturday last the follow.
ing succeeded in procuring certificates: Nlsse.
L. Buckin CHAM, D. Buckingham, Kate Douglas
Caroline Kinzlcy, Precla Reed, Emily Wells
Mary Hunt, Sarah Taylor, Frances Day, Phebe
Darhes' r. L.. Barnes and ]. NJ. Jones. Messr,
Wilson Robinson, Jeramiah Lower, w. j. DeWit
A. W. Hyatt, John Kohnderfer, w. ] Hochstet
Ter, D, h. Root, G. r Mcclure, A S. Cnlbcrtson
John Longnecker, and Henry Kinsley.
Want ofroom compels US to omit the question,
propounded.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

marched to Tiptonyillc, Tenn, whore we cap
turcd 1000 rebels who surrendered to uswith.
out firing gun 10000 Of us formed hol.
low square around the prisoners. The scene
remind cd INC Of a lot Of sheep fenced up 10
wash. It took four regiments TO pen them.
Two regiments were left to guard the prison.
crs, and tho rest started for Island No. 10 4;
arriving there at O'Clock =. NJ. and coptur.
Ing 100 more prisoners on the way. They
were had looking lot Of men, without any
regular uniiounj but most Of them had good
clothing
There arc moro cannon balls and shell at
Island No. 10 than you could haul from the
house to tho barn in a month. Some talk
about starving out ihc rebels, but that could
not be done. They have moro to cat than
we have. We had been all day without food
and We were rcjoiccd to find enough beef,
pork, sugar, rice, flour, beans, &c, to last us
year. The rebels left all they had and
might as well have left themselves. / had a
good sleep that night in soccsh tent
At noon, on the 9th, we left for New Mad
rid, on steamboats, The boats were so hcav-
lily loaded with men that they carccncd from
side to side like Il drunken man. We got
back to our old camp yesterday evening.
have seen enough Of Kentucky and Tcnncs.
scc-thc mud is as sticky as it is on jones'
Ridge. We have the prisoners here. Most
of them express thcmsclvcswcll satisfied that
they were taken. / talked to one who said
he was, and always had been, Union man
but that he was pressed into the service; that
hc was from Arkansas, and had to join tho
army or hang. Yours Truly,
AMOS WORKMAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
Letter from Missouri.
CAMP NEAR New MADRID, Mo-, |
AUril, 10. 1862. {

-hIills i'5 iNo-'
DEAR FATHER AND MoTHER IL embrace
this opportunity to write you. Since writing
my last have been in Kentucky and Ten.
ncssco. | received letter from you on the
9th inst. When it came to hand we were un-
der marching orders, but the orders were
countermanded, and we were detained to the
9TH. When | wrote you did not say any
thing about the circumstances surrounding
us, for we expected hard fight, BY daylight
on the 7th inst, we were in line Of battle
waiting for marching orders, but did not re.
ceiye them until O'Clock A. NJ During this
delay ! received a letter from w. S. Barnes,
but did not get time to read it until after
night. We marched to the river and crossed
over to the Kentucky shore, about II O'Clock
thence down to within i miles of the
Tennessee line, where we camped for the
night Our camp was in fresh plowcd field
the rain poured down on us all nj ght, and yo,
can guess what kind Of sleep We had. Ou
intention was to surround pickets from Islant
No. 10, but the rebels found us out and re
treated. On the morning OF the Sth, W,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

tune, especially 80 in n country like this
where, at best, the people produce but little
moro than subsisis themselves, but now, when
made the theatre Of active warfare, causing
many inhabitants to desert their homes, and
as matter Of course, general suspension Of
labor and business following IL would DO
reasonable to suppose that we must depend
upon importations from abroad for any deli e.
cocies 50 relishcd by the sick, suffering aud
conyalosccnt
The S. A. Society having for its object the
relief Of the sick and wounded Of the Federal
armyi and being founded in the bcnevolcnce,
philanthropy an1 sympathy Of friends at
home, is designed to alleviate the suffering of
the soldier, more particularly, ] suppose,
those situated in the interior Of the wild bor-
der States.
How nobly have the people responded to
tho call Of the suffering soldier, but the great.
est credit is due the ladies, the loyal ladies Of
the North. Mu ch good has been Conc, many
lives have beea saved, immense suffering has
been relieved through the instrumental lity oi
the loyal women Of the North, for, when the
credit Of these acts Of merit, are justly be
slowed, each member can claim portion,
however small the deed, and it will be
proud reflection to know that you was once
the means Of doing 50 much good, by such
an apparently little effort.
The amount Of stores received by US this
winter, / cannot state, but know our supply
has been such as to render the condition o
the sick comparatively comfortable, mucl
better, than if provided for solely by tic
Government. No blame can &c attached to
the Government, for the army is large, and
immense supplies are required.
We feel deeply indebted to you for sus
tanning the humane and benevolent Society
Of which you arc President. To each and
all Of those engaged in this Christian work
we say God speed Much suffering has beer
relieved, many lives have been saved by such
an exercise Of compassion and beneyolence.
Oar Regiment has stores sufficient for Tho
present. Wohayc some l. or > sick IN Hos
pital, none dangerous. We have lost but two
/ for over two months.
/ Please excuse this poor and iddistinct pen
manship, as it was hastily written. | would
be happy to hear from you frequently, if yoI
consider me worthy of notice.
With Much Respect,
/ Remain Yours, &c,
CHARLES HAY.
Mrs. MARIA GRIFFIN,
pres't S, \. Society,
IIolmcsville, Ohio.
p. S. Ny best respects to Miss s. j. Ssr
, DLEn, Miss NJ. A. HALL, Miss SUsY CRAwFoE
aud all other friends, members of your Soc
ETY.. &. II.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
New Establishment.

CHRISTIAN WERLICH has opened. out, in the
room heretofore occupied by Mr.. McCGoRY's
Stove Store, fine assortment of Leather,
Shocmakcr's Findings, &c. An establish
mcnt of this kind was much needed in Mil
lcrsburg, and we hope Mr.. W. will be lbcr-
ally patronizcd. See advertisement and give
him call.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
GOdey for MAY.

We have received from the publishers Co
pEY's Lady's Book for May. 1t is unusually
rich in illustrations. The steel plate engra-
wing of the merry month of May, being alone
scvcnty-fvc cngrayings altogether and a
great variety OF entertaining literary matter,
GoDEY' S is the beau ideal Of lady's maya
zinc, and every month some new attraction is
added 20 its long and beautiful list, For sale
by CASKEY & INGLEs,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
/ Remain Yours, Truly,
CHARLES ZINK.
Letter to the Soldiers Aid Society of
HoImcsyillc.


CAMp HAYS, RALEIGH G. H.
RALEIGH Co., Va, April I.
WORTHY FRrESD-I could almost call you
and your co-opcrators fellow soldiers. be.
lcyc it is the right term, in consideration Of
your avocation, and you are certainly entitled
gratitude Of those in the field. wish could
speak what the grateful sick Of the soldicry
feel toward those who arc trying to render
them comfortable when not able to help them
selves. Many, that arc young women now,
will, in future, look back to the time spent in
preparing dcicacics for those who left their
homes with all their plcasantrics, and have
been attacked by the diseases incident to the
than at first supposed. There arc but few
diseases with which the soldier does not have
to cope, and there are many that enter the
service without the constitution to stand the
duties. These are subject to many iccrs and
tauuts from their fellow soldiers who have to
do duty. The term "woodcn man" is Of
common occurrence with the rugged
believe that examinations Of volunteers
are more strict than they were last summer,
at the time we were mustered in and it is
right they should be so. The one that goes
out as soldier should possess a constitution
able to endure great fatigue and exposure
Nhen regiment is composed Of hardy men !,
there should be a less mortality list than
among an equal number of citizens at home.
We'll, suppose the town Of nolmcsyilc
to-day is full of people attending election,
and if they have such dreary day as VI
have here, do not envy them privileges
at this time There has been an unccasne
rain ever since this morning, and it is now
nearly time for sunset.
Yesterday was beautiful day. | spent it il
the country. | was at a singing. To hay,
any idea Of the scene you should have beer
witness. The like you may have heard, but
must say l never heard the equal. 1t is ut
terly impossible to describe the performance
If you want pantomime Of the proceedings
set the geese squalling, the hcas growing, th,
roosters cackling, the swine squcaling, tho
cattle lowing, the sheep bleating, and I'll bel
I you will have a noise, whether it correspond
to the singing or not. l took dirner wit
the singing master, who is a good Union man
He would take no pay for our dinner. !
Nirginian must be a good man to refuse pa,
from Federal troops.
We are sorry to hear Of the death of Sc
many of our friends. 1t certainly is a time
Of mourning. Our land scene of strife
fathers and brothers gone from home ; some
being brought back only to be inferred in
their last resting place friends on all side
dying it truly is trying time. But Ii OPP
these things will soon be partially assuagc Il
| Charley has written at considerable lengtl
and given you about all the news, and l vii
close. Hoping that you may have success
worthy Of your undertakings, and eXten din
the best wishes Of all the boys to each anC
every member of, and sysai'athi2er with you
Society, | remain,
Yours in Sincerity,
j. n. Il. CRAWFORD.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

gard TO health. The new situation Of the
camp seems 10 have great influence upon
IT, Atour former camp, wo had 10 follow,
almost every day, one Of our comrades to bis
grave. a little knoll In a large corn field
surrounded BY peach trees, indicates the pace
where many rest.
We arc cncampcd on the farm Of widow,
who delights in Southern Rights, and docs
not conceal her hearty wishes for tho estab-
islmunt Of Southern Confcdcncy. When
IollicoiIcr passed with his army, she fed over
300 g. s. troops, while Union soldier can
haidly buy anything for double money. But
We arc making use Of a beautiful meadow for
drill ground.
The boys Of '.littlc Holmes" arc all well
with few exceptions. Hoping that thswill
find Holmes County aud its inhabitants all
well,
4 Dana IN, Xnurs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
DEATHS.

DlED-In Milersburr, on April 10Th, MARY C>'
daughter Of William and Mary Reed aged years
II months and ~ days,
Life was sweet while here b .low.
(Thoush some trials thou didst know;)
But thy Savior's wondrous love
Dadc the rise to life above.
All thy tolls and sorrows DER
Landed on the blissful shore,
Where no sin shall eer annoy,
Thou art filled with perfect joy.
Though thy flesh must here consume,
Soon twill rise dcathlcss in bloom;
See thy Sayiors glorious face,
Ever dwcllin his embrace.
Softly slumbcrins in the tomb,
Rest till Christ in glory come;
Then on wings Of love arise
To thy mansions in thy skies.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

Last week the Trustees of Hardy township
were called upon to minister to the wants OF
the family of one who is fighting the battles
of the Union. That soldier has not received
the pay due him. The money which he sho d
have received for the support Of his family
has been appropriated by a Black Republican
Congress to buying up old niggcrs in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24

The members Of the Democratic Central
COMMITTEE OF Holmes county, are requested
to meet at Millcrsburg on Tuesday the 9th day
of May, 1862, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. A full at
tendance is desired. The following named
persons compose the Committee: JNo. WORK.
MAN, GEORGE REED, STEPHEN TRoYER, HENRY
PoMERENE, JOIN FREycu, JOSEPH EDGAR aud
J. A. EsTILL. j. a. ESTILL,
Chairman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
MA EsfSIAGEs.

MARRIED-On the Goth inst . at the res dcncc of
the brides father, Mr.. HENEY MILLER and Miss
MARY SHorP, all Of Holmes county.
On the 18th inst, by K. T. Critchfcld. Esq. MIR.
Ju>EPm ACHEluIE and Miss MAEY ANs BICGs, all
of Holmes county,
On the 4l.t inst, by the same. Mr.. ions GAEDA-
MEIt and Miss Ann MARIA BADER, all Of Holmes
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-04-24
IIurrah for Nashville.

GEORGE REED has just received at Nashville,
in this county, n very large and desirable stock of
Spring and Sumner Goods, and threatens to sell
off at astonishinsly low prices Give him call .