davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
More Deaths.

BY reference to Lieut. Col. BAKERS letter in to-
days paper it will be seen CHARLES LING, of
Capt. HAnrsrER's company, l02d Regiment,
died on the 18th inst. He leaves wife aud
several children to mourn the loss of husband
and father.
The Death of Mr. REED is also mentioned
There are two REEDS, SAMUEL S. and JAMES p.
in Capt. Husros's company. We are not advised
as to which it is.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Cooley for January.

The January number Of Godey's Lady's Book
is superb both for reading matter and its beauti-
full embellishments Its popularity among the
ladies has been constantly increasing for nearly
thirty three years, and now is justly regarded as
superior to any magazn of its class in America
or Europe. The price is-one copy, 50, three 81.
Address LA Cooley, Philadelphia.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
FOR SALE.
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned will sell on very liberal terms, l6'
/ acres of good land in Kllbuck township, Holmes
county, near oxford. Seventy acres are improved
Only part OF the purchase money will be required
dow the balance will be taken on easy payments
For particulars enquire OF the undersigned, living II
saltcreek township, Wayne county.
Dec Is, l662m6 NICHOLAS GlRARD,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Sorghum.

The Chimes Sugar Cane is becoming pretty
extensive production of this county. J. H.
SHIRTS, of Iiolmcsvilc, made some four hundred
gallons of syrup the past season, which was Of
excellent quality. Mr. S. S.brought us gallon SO
that we know whereof we speak.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Annual Meeting.

OFFICE OF C. e. 4 Q, RAILROAD Co.
AKRON, o., December 5, ls62
TTNHE annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
/ Cleveland, GAINESVILLE Cincinnati Railroad Com
pany for the election OF Directors viii be held at the
office of the company u Akron, on wednesday, Janu'
ary 14th, 1863. f. hlZE
Dec. II, 1e62td Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
PERSONAL.

PGrSOnN1e "
JOE SrEIoEL, the Irish Dutchman, who is at
present holding forth in Chicago, dropped down
on this place Monday evening on flying visit.
JOE is in "good condition" and cable to hold his
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Louis Garnes.

We are indebted to the kindness and liberalty
of Louis GARNEs for IL half can OF delicious
Oysters as a Christmas gift GAkSEs sells glori
Gus good Osytcrs. Try them
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Documents.

Hon. r. H. NuoEs has our thanks for pam
phlet copy of the Presidents Message, aud copy
of the Preliminary Report of the Eighth Census.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

DIR. Crawford.

DR.. CRAwroRD, Surgeon Of 18th Ohio, came
home Saturday evening last on short visit. lie
will return Immediately TO his field OF labor
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
More Water!
One Thousand Customers Wanted

TO BUY THE LARGE LOT OF
l. good Wade g Butcher Razors just received at the
BOOK STORE. 1t affords some satisfaction to sell
such Shaving Tools as those We have now,ior those
who buy will rise up and say, "hrs rale-sreat rs INC
Book Store noimA
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Talk About Soap,
Furniture Polisl
GOOD ADVICE.

THE MAN WHO SOLD RECEIPTS
l. to skin eels advised his customers to drst catch
thee eep So We advise the public first to come 70 te
Book store what yon want n your ne ana ~, afeI
ward YOU prefer going elsewhere can take me Ame
consolation yourself that the eel did, at,r undergo
ing the SHINING process that III DIDN'T hurt - rauen
ahsT y0u got used TO it," h-'nS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

Toys, Toys.
A great variety Of toys and holiday presents
at the Book Store. Call and see thcm.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
Stop Thief.

Stop Thief.
A fellow is In the habit of stealing our coal,
and unless he controls his theving propcnsities
in future we will publish his name and give him
n free puff
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS


fG
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25

Cleveland Il Pittsburgh Ee. IL.
Time TdJle-To take effect May 5, 1862.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Trains leave Hudson: Arrive at Cleveland,
Mail ..,.........s:0 500 A. NJ Mal...........0i5AM A. NJ.
Express. .5:42 P. NJ. Express. $3.50 r. N.
TRAINS CONC SOUTH. ..r.
Leave Hudson: Arrive at Pittsburg:
.lO:22 a. NJ Vail .3:25P.
Express G:33 Pm Express. A.
1922 AN. Mail arrives at Wheeling 4;i5 5P. NJ,
6:S3 r. N. Express " 4:55 A, NJ.
]. N. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
r.. MYERS, G. 7. Agent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

II. FIT. w. n &. Rail Road.
Trains leave Orrvie as follows:
GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
Express. .......,.743 AN, Mail ...........93 A. NJ.
Mail. P NJ. Express ........7iS =. NJ.
EXPRESS. .........1:l5 " ........ 1892 -
G. W. CASS, President.
Jso. MCGILL, Ag't, orrville.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-12-25
TOWN LOTS.
FARMERSvILLE.

TOW
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

THIRD INVASION OF MISSOURI The
clouds begin to gather again in Southwest
Missouri, that theatre of important and ex-
citing campaigns. Wilson's Creek and Pea
Ridge may have to be fought over again, as
the plains of Manassas have been.
We learn that Hindman, Coffee, Mcbride,
Pike and other rebel leaders. inspired by the
advancing policy of Richmond,a ARE organizing
large bodies of men in Northeastern Arkansas,
ready to be taken in hand by Gen. 10. John
son, or Magruder, or Price, and led ito at
tempt anew the conquest of Missouri.
Brig. Gen. Schofeld has gone from ST.
Louis to Springfield, to take command of the
Union forces that are moving rapidly to
Springfield to resist the rebel invasion. All
laborers for distance of fifteen miles around
Springfield have been impressed INTO the
Government service, to throw up earthworks
and help build Notifications. Gen. Schoield
fought with Lyon at Wilson's Greek t; he has
been in Missouri IN all the raids and cam
paigns that have beset it, he is thoroug
master of the military knowledge needed in
his position as any man in the country, with
ability as All officer equal to the crisis. We
have great confidence that an invasion Of
Missouri will be more difficult and danger
Gus task than ever before.-[N. Y. Times
22d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

one by Lt'Col. Lull, sth New Hampshire,
the other by M ajor Peck, 18th Connecticut.
Not a cheer-not a sound of discord, with the
great heart throb of the whole After little
pause, solemn as death, the soldier of Florida,
Mexico, Utah, the Columbia and Rio
Grande, stepped forward and spoke as he
alone could speak. Not an orators, but
noble soldiers speech. Again that express
sive silence; and then, as if by a common
impulse, three times three cheers burst forth
like thunder. A choir Of magnificent voices
sang "My Country It's Of Thee" and then
the bands breathed forth Aud Lang Syne, >
and Home, Sweet Home" and if there was
dry eye, there was not in this camp calm
breast For the last time his staff stood in
position about him, and we clasped each
others hands in sympathy; and as again
nine parting cheers for Our General filed
the air, telt that all the rebel host could not
have stood before US. Twas over, and never
in camp was there such quiet night.
The General would not have accepted the
offer eff such tribute but such an exhibi-
ton could not, did not, fail to crafty his
noble heart.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
OUR HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter from BensOn.
Benson, Sept. 10th 1862.

Benson, Sept. 18th 1862.
EDITOR HERALp.-We understand that
Isaac Dickinson, Esq, of this town, has in
his possession scabbard formerly belonging
to Gen. jackson, taken from rebel picket
at the old jackson plantation, on Pearl
River, Miss, by his son j. Q. Dickinson, Of
the 7th Vermont regiment.
He has also rebel flag, and the hat 'be-
longing to one of the pickets. BY the same
package he received scicilian knife, taken
at the skirmish at Pearlington, Miss, June
2sth, and a United States cavalry musket,
manufactured at Springfield, probably one Of
Floyd's ill-gotten gains. All the above arti-
cles were taken from band of guerrilla
cavalry that are securing the country in the
vicinity of Pearl River and near Fort Pike
where small detachment Of the 7th Vermont
has been stationed. &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
TRIBUTE TO GEN. PHELPS.

We make the following interesting extracts
from a private letter received in this village,
descriptive of a scene at Gen. Phelps quar-
ters, soon after he received notice of accept
ance of his resignation
81 will give you some account OF a serenade
given to Gen. Phelps, the night but one after
he received the acceptance of his resignation
which was Monday evening, Sept. sth. 1t
was such scene as | never could have con-
ceived, and as hardly, if ever, before occur
red. l had been writing and it was quite
late. An officer came and invited me to take
position under the bower in front of the
Generals tent. l was surprised to find an
immense crowd in front of his quarters. How
could they have come SO quietly? All was
in order; three sides of a hollow square in
front of the Generals. The serenade COM
menced with Hail to the Chief, by one of our
bands, and then other martial airs followed,
finely executed.
Throughout the whole region, an air OF
respect reigned in such grand silence, as in
camp like this seemed superhuman.
The tent and arbor face the west.-The
nearly full moon was risen some IS degrees
behind US, and she too, softened her light with
acloudy veil, as if to show her respect.
Two most admirable speeches were made,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
The SURRENDER OF HARPER's FERRY.

With regard to the surrender of Harper's
Ferry to the rebels, the National Ietelligen-
Ger has the following: We have been
informed, on good authority, in regard to
the surrender of the Harper's Ferry post
and we state the fact in exenuation of the
blame which we hav seen thrown on Col.
Miles for the aot-that the necessity of a
surrender had become so clear and unmis-
taxable that the painful step was resolved on
with the concurrence of all the superior off,
GERS present" In connection with this, we
quote the following note from Col. Miles to
Col. Ford, regarding the Importance of hold
ing possession of Maryland Heights
To Colonel Ford, Commanding Maryland
Heights
Since | returned to this side, on close ex-
animation find your position more defensi-
BILE than it appearedl when at your station
covered as it is at all points by the cannon
of Camp Hill. You will hold on, and ca n
hold on until the cows tails drop off.
Yours, d. A. MILES,
Colonel Second Infantry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

the day, and right nobly did he do it. 1t is
wonder that he was not taken prisoner,
and still greater wonder that he was not
taken of by sharp shooters, and that the
storm of random shots all avoided him. !
know Of nothing but the faithful performance
of duty, by all the officers Of the line. have
heard men ofcompany c express their highest
admiration of Captain Porter's bravery.
They have no lack of confidence now IN
either the Captain or Lieutenant Dickinson.
/ could mention many names of men who
showed themselves deserving of commissions,
but intended this account to be brief. The
Surgeons, Drs. Kelly, Blanchard and Green,
had a severe trial, not more Of skill than Of
endurance, and all give them honor.
Quartermaster Morse was attending to
everything in the right time.
Now the regiment is in Col. Dudleys
brigade, which is the right wing of this line.
With their perfect confidence and satisfaction
in their Major commanding, they are all
feeling well, in spite Of the wrong they suffer.
Their health is daily improving.
Gen. Phelps will take the interest in this
case, which military man must take; and
more, his loyalty to Vermont will be ielt in
the assistance which he will render to Major
Holbrook in having the matter fully righted,
in the proper legal manner.
E. V. N. HITCHCOCK,
Lieut.. and A. d. g.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

REMARKABLE CoINcIDRNoK,-We notice
two letters in the Green Moug.:din Freeman
III rugaru 10 rne urn Vermont Regiment at
the battle of Baton Rouge, one written by
Lieut.. Col. Fullam and the other by Capt.
Dutton, addressed to the editor, which are
word for word like the two letters from the
same sources published by US some days ago.
The coincidence would not be so striking, as
they might have sent copies OF their letters
to the Freeman for publication, were Ii Il no. /
for the fact that few immateral verbal
corrections which we made in Capt. Dutton's
letter, OF slight errors or omissions arisipg
from ~; ~" haata in manning the letter, are re-
produced exactly in the letter as contained
in the Freeman. When we consider this we
cannot but regard the coincidence as worthy
of note.-Ruland Herald.
We are obliged 70 our contemporary for this
gentle hint. We mean always to give credit
for articles copied from other papers, and the
omission to credit the Herald with the letters
relating to the 7th Vermont was wholly acci-
dental We trust the Herald will be appeased,
or, if not, that it will signify to US what more
we can do-Ereeraan.
The HERALD is happy to say that it is
entirely "appeased."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

ARREsT.-A young Englishman, calling
himself Freeman, was arrested yesterday in
this village for forgery. He has been for a
few weeks only ia resident here, and has
during that time endeavored to impress those
with whom he has associated with the con-
viction that he is the only surviving heir to a
large estate in England. His pleasing ad-
dress gained him friends, who perhaps be-
lieved his statements. He has on several oc-
casions endeavored to obtain money on prom
isory notes purporting to be drawn by Mr.. A.
Taylor OF this town. In one instance he OBJ
tanned considerable amount, which he SUBJ
sequently repaid. In attempting to negotiate
for still larger sum, it was discovered that
the notes were forgery, and he was prompt
ly arrested.-Bur. Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

Since writing the above, Gen. Phelps has
received his long expected acceptance Of his
resignation. The public know but very little
Of the cause that deprives the country at
this time of the services Of such an officer.
At home he has long been knowa and hon
ored. Here, his noble qualities did not fail
to gain respect, and every day was showing
more and more that New Orleans admired
him. 1t was with great reluctance and regret
that his resignation was accepted. but it
could not be denied. Sometime the country
will need General Phelps. 1t will call for
him when his services will not be "worse than
useless and may it not call in vain.
4. v. N. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

Mrs Lincoln got alarmed recently about
fe danger her husband incurred in his rides
and from the Soldiers Home. So she
focured Presidential guard of two soldiers
Rth loaded blunderbusses, and IN this rustic
fshion "Old Abe" drove up to Gen. Hal
fcks Headquarters Such style Of retinue
'onlshed the General, and suitable cav
~ escort was at once provided and now
companies the Commander-in-C Chief of
e army and navy"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25
Miscellaneous.

MOTT G E The nonresident pro-
y pristors of the town of NJ Tabor, in the Coun-
ty of Rutland are hereby notiied that the taxes
sessed by said town within the year next preceding
this date remain either in whole or part unpaid ON
the following lands In said town, to wit
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

OllCE. - Came into the enc,os,,r.
OF the subscriber on or aboat the iDth :, o..
az yearns hei ers, FIVE red and ors rossk ok
Inc owner Is requested to prove r,os.sy
pay onarges, and take them xav r'SP9"
C..tI.to. o., ., ,... Jusfus n. RANsox.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-09-25

w a n = SOMETHING NEw-
~ ~ every town and city 10 the United S,..e agents
ss.vP per month can be mads,-no humbse. Hns;a 20
viii not sReosaos. Requires very small ospits
sgency or humbug of any kind No nsr.o NO OF, nook
5ievg nsyng sent for the Information, lei his an
n wso . oe ~nas my-Fall particulars given to
s8, ~. n ssep23 8W
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16

Major Powell, of the 25th Missouri. falling
moftally wounded near to him. I merely
refer te these at this place. because they oc-
cur TO me a. | write.
Many of the regiments who have sustained
the brcnt Of the entire days fight. have not
tasted one mouthful Of food since last night.
nor can ] see how they are to be supplied
with any 10 night. They are beyond their
camp. and cannot. IN he darkness. be
reached by wagons laden with stores. Of
which there l. an endless quantity here
Even II such stores Ia their possession. they
have no means 10 cook with, their kettles
having been left behind, and the beating
ram being sufficient 10 extingnsh any lire
which they might kindle. No order had
been given 10 keep cooked rations on hand
previous 10 the feht. because i was but liz
tie expected that an. would be needed in 80
short a period.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16
c,xr sr Pnrnrne LASsSo

Tennessee, Apfi y. i0"~
Ths following a las q ne Killed and
wounded q -. K. Aa - meet lHd1ana
Fsluuicefs
Kiusk-Calsia e. rr.sehst'. Tsns ba"se.
Patrick Tieney. Do
Hoasss1-Jeremish Prison, lex ampaiA
lei: Jane II. Mccormick. in The leg. Alex
ander Leeds. N tie lee AleAandef HOOP
in tie Ieg: Patrick NJ o'conneli. IN tbe leg
obediah r. Burk. in the hand George "
Green. in the hand. William Cliff, n the
head. the "a. four lightly the other e
erely. aud Prison d4ngefo1 :. wounded
You will please publish lne above. ard
40 tharI viii al soldiers belonging - my
Company who are .bsen'. 70 report them
-s!vea forthz i,h O. the regiment !of dui,.
n they 10 not ~ report thrin eises within
,sa days. / all publish Asm " lsser'F'
The, are al sound and well
- order Of cnARIrs Grtst Colonel 'i''
Regiment Indiana Nols
CHARLIE SMITH
Gap, co X. 3iss Reg't Ind ygi'
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16

nR. j. \. MERRILL. the Gale
hraf4t Electrician q Sv~ Yert, las arrived
IN Trrrf Hz1fe snt tztea roouns ~ The B1nfis
Acuss. wksr- hs vfn r.rsinsfsw vr-ss for IT,
ffsGfront a Tszf.srs. Eheuns aisr. ssarasss.
farsif~is. Dysprgi.. 81 Vitus D<n--. rosEifify q
th~ liver. srinsl y taknr~s Nevvoua D~tnify, Pro
loTsus reirrf Tsitn~ r Wesas' sEf Ell 1~-rsrgs.
msrfs cffte
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16

In hFRRuI - 60 sale hfs improved fi-~ar
Wsxu~tic ss~tir~ q k1 own tukunfsrfure, srt trr-
r.. bfs slky In he citT wfll give fnrirucl.cn q Ind.
tsdnsla Of cisssl1 = ~ sv-fsa q s~triyins si~-
trfciy.
Rams - tts partln HsrN
I.si.s Fr.ssrrs-keesptca kssrs ,ez g. Il
-l13re1x~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16

a. tie O'Clock there vas . short CESSATION
n TIE triag 81 tie eoeny. their Ines falling
esck CT toe esutcr for The cista7cc. 2crhsps
a yearly kaif . zls The- then snddsolx
vbseled s0d sgsln threw sAslr estirs force
gpoc TIE lsa wig. determined 10 uaxe tie
6nsl strcgS.e 81 the day lr that quarter
TIE rsatosd L~r.nEtoD. IN The meania@
hsd arrived fson Savannah. snd snsr .e6s.
iGg E messenger % Gen Grant - ascertain
tie dreci.oD IL rh.ch he eaem~ las from
;te rver The tro boats took pos.tisn about
halt = nle s0or TIE ia1irr al r,r-of
fhslf stfa - 3 tee7 rsr.ne rrsrf =. - TIE
s.-er ~ tasir s.Ett The sh ghrk
AL fasf a1t toll 9Th az ehel
l. lie mean hms 0t.srl Tllisce LA
ttten = r.rcs.tcle r'ric from Cramr.- ! ani
o. sHi Flpesred saiiealf "a ths nshl
wi1s ~ ihe enemy ln face 81 lts com6.n
altos - slaunstsnces iar rebel fe.t hat
lati tair0fise "a. ff ihe dsF fsiluss,
9ui - 81. b. "a i11ei a. hand lhee ala4lf
tel ha<k Arhi.aF ~ thef went. Until tasg
resrtst So 4lvs1fsysaus pssiana. antshst
- 10 ress sod fet occupying tAe man
rsta - sarafA fhe Fanoa4fs coatisae !
= sfai Ger shsi! 4iier them anfl ,hfs lsi
80 r. fi beyaai thes reach The ens>
a. aati.a~ - - hstfl~ ~ he trst asf
ts,fe = 60 tme - opp5ftnnilf .4 iAss
- = ettsa 3 IA ~ even aly aoruute
kraaieige 81 t.t io-s ~ klici ~wosalni ~
e. ~ >enr u oar uk'o reg msais have
4rrf-i -tsfrels. .i;iorfa the ns,ater u
$50 e severely ~pa11tet 3. easnrf~tireir
srs tasa st,is Ia ne tsus as. lsrs srs
f~.s ftentfA sseG.ari7 hzriag bees fts
60 ~ r1eng - rog1t 5tfkfr sttl
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16

THE undersigned offers to the c'ii-
ssns q TeTre Hsass sst ~yi-.n.ss. : fas zns
is-S, sssGssrssEt 4 61-srs, c.assuss "a frsfs.
Tsgksnss sai t~eacs-ts. scf slt0 s-rrsfssrx. tafiy
.sg-ssbiss. ST. al ts Store North assz Street, ~
srssn 81 a. sk So ssts sSt also &C he Garden.
e ue frst is-s ts;- ssa TIE v.ocsrass sci Csrsssis
Neal. fiifk S~HCi1
as-@e5er T,-fr- s-f cs-f--s-.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-04-16
OFFICIAL.


NO.
Published "a me Paper hauiag ne Larger
Circulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There many preparations sold under the nams
Of Bittsrs put in quart bottles. compounded Of the
cheapest whisky or common rum, COSTING from 8
TO ~ cents gallon, the taste disgused bv Aneo
or Corisnder Seed.
This class Of Bitters has caused and viii continus
TO cause, as long they can be sold, haudreds 3
die the death of the drunkard by their use tn
system is kept continually under the influences az
Alcoholic Stimulsnts Of the worst kind the desire
for Liquor is created and Ike mp and the result =
all the horrors attendant upon drunkards life a
death.
tiers, We publish the following receipt. Get -
boitle HoQfaads German Biuers and mix With tSs0
ssarts Qf good Brandy Whisky, and the result Win
be preparation that win Jar cred in medical vf.
tues and true excellence of the numerous Lisuse
Bitters in the market, and win ssxch l,ss fou
will have all the virtues Of Hoqlosd's Bsftess n
connection with q good article of Liquor ct q mueh
less price than these inferior preparations vikl
cost you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-21

ARE TREASURY NoTEs A LEGAL TENDER
The question whether Treasury notes are
legal tender, where contract was made to
pay an indebtness in gold, is before the
Supreme Court or the city Of New York
Judges lngraham, Leonard, and Peckham-
in The case of Lewis II. Meyer VS.. James j.
Roosevelt. The principal points of the case
are stated as follows:
''One Samuel Boone gave his bond to pay
defendant s., eco, with interest in August,
1857. The bond was given TO secure a lean of
SS,GGp, for which defendant gave his check
npon the Chemical Bank, payable in gold at
the option Of Boone Boone and his wife gave
additional security on land in Richmond
county. Subsequently the mortgage6 property
was conveyed to plaintiff, subject to said
mortgage. In June 1869, plaintiff, desiring to
pay the mortgage, rendered the defendant 81, 10
in United States notes. Defendant refused the
same, and claimed thai the payment should be
made in gold coin, and the matter was left TO
the decision of the Court having jurisdiction.
If said Court decided affirmatiyeiy, then the
mortgage TO be discharged of record and
delivered; if an opposite decision be rendered,
the plaintiff pays TO defendant S326.1s, with
interest, that being the difference of the market
value of said notes. and gold cein.''-
The Court holds the case under considera-
ZION.