davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
TOMLlNSONs
NEW ALBUM PICTURES
~ OIL COLOR ).

~ OIL COLORS.
Album Flowers. Tepreselns series Of the most tiu
n or Garden ad Green house Flower, execute " h'
,s. eminent sT.s and brilliantly eoloTed il the nrhe
Gye Of el The baok each card contain trlni tnd ~
proriate :tle poems con HDd designed expressly io
hs pubhoson Price ouy - con per set foie!sn bHds
pasynifcenty coorei. re 4cy Jan. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Ecsa! Nolitss.
NrEw-YoRK sUrREME Sg6 coURr'TEsMkNas& I osskas.

NrEW-YORK SUPREME COM mn, pIaknF'
{. nAsMta sar,o,,. for RstiCem. not s.FEfo 'na
D,tidant CICERO C. BAAhtE-tea GA Sis N tis
m'ncA s,b sha Xii be- MD In the olhoe o tho SierA q
the Ct, County OF NsS.f 81 ~ s isy ID 'S cSmpIa
'l'N a, hs ocr No. n! nossasi, "a me NY & :"
SeYork within t~en days si'es The sr',s % a you
~ y" , ,i, ssi colpla.n, within tae tine aloi'
ti, In MS .rtion wifi sppy to the 0'a'1 .t '' ''"''
demanded In tho cciaP'.iit. -
ps''a H'" y. HApNrTT Plaintiff. Attorney
- Tho complain, IN The au.se cns"rrS r
-. ,tsrn .cton vss tet IN the oihee oi W
-. . NJ n Ti,rk of tho City and Count oI .'.~
~ ln,t : yorx a, The Ci,y iiali in said NY %
49, . ........... m, M day OF November D. iSS1
-, A.. t, ,aet T. T.. HADNEFTi -.
rlan,iirs Attorney, No. o. Aa''an'' -'e" i0'A '"''
MI lawCwS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
We0oins CARDS. &r.

A T WM. EVERDELL's SONS, IO4 fulton
a u-WEDDIk0 CARDS Fine Stationery Color ID In
tal Stamping Monogrsms, Door and knubef Plates Zeal
isLsd lyiE "
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

L. 8. A. hrDIciL frHvEroHs OFYicE.
hrsrnIs. Dec. ], lDlh
MANUFACTURERS. DEALERS, and M
VI POETENs afc invited g. -,R O. tls Oalee frcc lat.
Il and leucrs o. any al ~ lo arrs y Med cal and
Hospital its required of the use oi to Army t'ps OF
the supply 1hbls can be- NJ the ofce o. any Medical ~
try1. Fuuhcr Iarlcllf.s ia4tr snown % slestl'n o
hfNsELL sTEl E&S. Mcl. 81 tiofrt op"r u. D. Army,
Medical PuTyeyor no paitncnt Of the ienacfscc.
DRIZE MONEY for the 4. s. NAVf-Oti-
ccr and Men who have been dlschT1-d en- Do paid BY
tppyiry through
sOMEs. BROWN Co., No. 2 rsIt place n Y. City.
COLDlERS DISCHARGED on account Of
- WOUNDS received IN battle receive ihclE sly)
BOUNTY BY applying TO seriin. tlir dlsrhafgct 70
\. hLf.sOS LLtkEl,
Army and Ma WA goni. NoG and 10 finor,-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
financial.

rEw Yosr rycs.yag BANK. Nsw yoEK, Dec; z? bs1
A REGULAR QUARTERLY DMigiDEMD DIN IN,
EET Of ofTiREE ts PR CENT has boon declared on tho
Cspt stock Of ,ns lk free Of Goycrnmen TAX psytuo
On AID after jan 5 ltbt IL. - 'OonN, N4,--.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

IL YOU WANT TO KNOW
A. wLy VIA. is ones cure :. au0' lcf's poison rad
MEDICAL COAHON SEN5L,
curious book people md coed book Tor e-sry
oae Contents tsbcs free Sinclair T1u eys hs ~ fts
ssust; tie pDcpai new,iapcr depois throughout tho
country. =. NsueI No rse ~. u tAe Lutgr, DI.
h. IS. fOOIE No. I,IJJ brOedw, y. Noss.i ok.
nIARIES FOR l-Ci.-PhOtogTaph Albums,
H EGp. nee Boois, o1Aies Daily JoaIue &C., by
FRANCIS LOITHLL. No - Maiden LaIo
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
nants.

A YOUNG LADY, who il an experienced
"A TEAChEn, daair,se ST UATlOi Would be willing
10 labor for email Compensation tl board l.d confoa
bic home grant, her. Lddfes JOSH, Newark r. o. NJ
A GENTS WANTED.-Six AGENTS wanted
70 ~hol good saaIes wI be plld They possess
good Ior1I c.acers. CLefgyme4 Y'cfeued. kons beed
sppy bot gnocB who funsb the Bcst Of testimony
Cal IT No. Ga hrotewhy No. fbbck up seCgEe
staIsl. be 10 and Y IN, zss, Zy.I, ald 3h.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
Oyuo. oy rHs oALEsl Aso CmICIGo UyIOs FGIsoiD
4 M, La
oricF ov rpE s,nArse. Exr,ns srn'No 90, Co.

oT7rcE OF rrE s,rIr.o, Exrlns srRna.co
sAA.ros, ~PKisss. Dec. r., los
NOTICE 10 STOCkuOLDEKS.--A n m ,ct-
~ inr of,be uo,fl of rr.',ss of ni. comq,1y Ar' '
d .e ies ~ ''q'iq tSi I, 's ~ Torn ~ FER crvT
ur.n tie Ca,tl siok y. . Coippan~ al = IN.
tsf-by ]. .srri. ire e GovrIlla'nt p'j'e = ,l'
On ils -ih ay = Ja-y nei 90 as Aolsfo . s--4 ''oA
he o'0sc G! llslncss % ne il.i ias, ,,,,...,,
Rrxo,Tsr CosuoSwr,rru wv YorK, De-. II ibs1.
rI'HE BOARD or DIRECTORS Of THIS
G NJ rsvsb~ a. ~, soclio'iegsra N71lsy thc rh q
J.a-sry To uAH':or toos. v hs ee,a ui -. a.''
coxrfxrxrir BASE SrE.YoRE Pc % 10.
rV'HE DIRECTORS ot TINS Bank have dr-
i eir-d DltiDENp q THREE AND on D. Az ffh
DAf J.,s,ry ls4 rle trsn.r books 80. b. eossl ioa
'''A De '''''' 70 ''--"' w. TALuAy c..sier
O,yieEorrur P.yAsl R.IlEoip CoSr,sLl
Isli.ns haidils'. 10. "a " e,. 49,
'VwENTY-sEvENIH DltWlND-.Tle
i BOARD OF rlHf CruRs hty" ihl- DAY declared =
DUfuE.DolIOi FEH,LST olt Of ih- safIiufr &
~ road af q. thrso ou. sadas tl' i's ls' sr4 uH'
a. rsyah, g. the .'orsholef. % ia'E es f-Itcsesi
sso. % sHa sss' 10 "a dy Of Jlsasfy 80, t.
,h DAY ~ pcccnbss sli 90 o. .runs ~ i'h Jay oi
J,na.sy nsii. nESRf sNhh i'r. ret
clarlDsD. oolrHHr' 40 eiso'ss,n A.ig9,s 70, o.
II
of is Company fof tao 81 lou oi " rto1t lni 10
uans~i bnsafs v4I b. leld . tic nr'e oi
Ioulf any. g. Cove nd. 40 t1, on WEDNESDAY S-n
d. ip I- Tfal.fsf boo.. Wi b. ciosri Ilu ie ~tflng
q Jan until Jan a. oLo IL RUSSELL, rri.fy
OryIcK or rHE CoSusESrbL l,srRAscE 60,
N TO- niordssy. y. D., De- p iaA
H'HE ANNU Al ELECIlO lON Tor DlhEcl i
i ORs q il, Company viii DO h-ii on MONDAY, us
iiih u January is sfse. Tho pa vi! oph g ~
ogllct u9ou a.i lull Al Il olen olr ly.f .,..,.-- %
NOTICE is hereby given that The undersigned
~ have Tile d.y formed ftNnTfD PARTNERSHIP par.
,utr 10 h. ,.ut.. th- oi Now ora, Tor TIC uie
/ oi tfantast4ns to GGsINAL CLOTHING hlslNIsS "a
The tify Now Yes sn.rf iLe irm name ~ hi"tf :
JOHN fApiT H. hs the 80 rrufra .af'n,f. q
IN the ptf,1ui.Alp 10 ~ SHi fAAtt Ad JOHN PAh-It
IL wao both frlia Il b4yp-nr "A lt"n County siao ~
ew J,-fey that Ae solo aye a Darf'r' ui''aisd i ne
psrineIshp y GIo WILSON a. HUNT ali uEuktt ut-
Di .t both q, dias n tho Iy oi : fofs Vie tsch u
such partner contributed TIE snif d tscn hon-
sanl dollIs Ia cash to~Afd SO common fts Wat n sad
rarnsr.lp tho t~rlty d-Y ~ N1F n1
b. oe ,ogsa1d hi hundred sni Y'Arc AL goa
ni hr 'hta-ih d-y " yeDhsr, tanssd csh' huns
I, ,ad si1fy .s@ysi--aos ICsS, AOv ~, itil. ,
/ N. ..cdl nINHY PARET
JOHN FArlI lr,
WILSON G 40 n
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

~ help read "fle Bes1y aud Power " Hc nsss IN
Eest AID Lie" wo't s:so ssnetiae',ion Or Party q
sn6 ur;srs Of al evangelical churches Monthly. ~ per
Suu Sod by News agents O1se No. 81 PsIkfow, ROOM
40 ID hoo!. Address Hey M thkNCh, No 8, fsIkrow
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

IA EXPOSED FAJAstClES UkhIShkD! . .
HI0HLY IMPOKTAkl TO BOTH sEXIs, Married CT
Qnfie, ig Heat. Disean~.Dr LAthONI5 PsI.s Lon.
(7:sh edioa zoo pages SsSiy OO snaionictl ustrcis
6pon Mental AID Segyous Debility Liinsry Del insoi
snd Kidneys, Gcato tIuRSr DistS"1 tnd nHf Sons.,
SDsness The AoEy Of the h'g.l Ortn, 81 ile male ana mo
p,e,ics QaacIs their rocipeA nd .Yeohcs te A'thors
unequal sIis sBd London Trssdsen &c Aaed tee log
ksfbsous ues,snsa with Msrcury' Copsba Injections ~
tsriIstons 0Usck fpceihcs, ADA1.Ds NJ ins9nts Eo
vesey -, ,. TOUSEY, no. I2l n. ssso-st r. IL Ian
DON No. ~ Lsko s, Ciicayo conf u The DOCIOhi NO
az Broadway Top ssrs) kew.York GSpi u m % sp.
We concur with o.ler psPet Ia rectaneid ~ if Lar
Gott hLd Ills tfOmTicr des EtAs l1s ctt1ao Ole
6~Srn, Dispatch stssts lisung Ata. Moe Review kc
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26

lJ Iu Cauies SyInptons and b4Jt<I1notI % INLAT
GENT rad eh.I Dsesses Of the Ne5yor sti1si Urinary
80 P,ssl sy,teBs-A standard work q -.-r .uY'e. ~
O. D. HEx.,AD NJ d., formerly PIoes0 O. Htseel hns,o,
~ be IL To S,ItcDe Medical Copes' ~" ~ r,ios
I'll " WtPHFh PDblsLGf, No. tt.) ~ 'Ns'U""
r ~ Iss, z7tL q; New YeIk City.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
rUHE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Tug Ngw.YoRK SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE i
pabG.hed svery TUESDAY AMI FRIDAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-12-26
U,,ovrn p,yK. srw-Y Yonx Dec 10. 1867.

HAsOvHR BANK NV ohN Do To WI
Board Of Directors nave
~ THIS DAY declarnd SEMI-ANSUAL DIVIDEND Of
FOUR FER CENT on the capital stock free Of oT' im'n
Ia. payahe on the "a day Of January next lhe tnnArr
boo. will DO closed from the 22d inst 20 the day Of nrn
by order, THUS. L Aibph' ce-h4'I'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26

kee, Fessendon, Foot, Foster. Grimes
harlan, King, Morrill,. Sumner. Ten Eyck
Irnmbull, Wade, Wilson-20.-Cono
Gtoje,.. page l4Oj.
We add the following remarks Of Mr.
Douglas
| 1.-The Senator has said that if the Crit
tenden proposition could have passeo
early in the session, it would have save,
all the States except South Carolina
firmly believe it would. While tn,
Critic nden proposition was not in accor
dance with my cherished views, | ayowed
my readiness and eagerness to accent It
IN order to save the Union if we conld
unite npon it. No man has labored bar.
der than ! have to get it passed. can
confirm the Senator's declaration, that
Senator Davis himself, when on the com
mite OF Thirteen, was ready at all times.
to comEromise on the Crittenden propo.
sition. / will go further, and say tina,
Mr.. Toombe was also"
1t will thus be seen that the Republi.
can Senators invariably; in n Goo'y, voted
against the Crittenden Compromise; took
advantage Of every opportunity Of cho.
KING 1t Oft, killing it--until they were at
last forced to vote upon the measures
lhey rejected every offer of compromise
lenders Of Southern Senators were met
with sneers. The most affecting appeals
were received with stolidity unparlonable,
The future readers of the proceedings of
that Congress will blush for Senators
who were SO bereft OF all sensibility. and
50 indifferents to the welfare of their
country. It is often said that the nres.
ervation Of the American Uuion. is well
worth all the blood and treasure expended
for it. Yet it seems when it couid have
been saved by merely giving up a single
plank OF a party platform, the Republi.
cans would not save it. Oh, no! rather
than the South should enjoy their consti.
tutional right Of taking their slaves into
the Territories, subject to a decicion of
the people there. the rights. liberties,
property and dearest hopes Of millions Of
white freemen, and their posterity, must
be sacrificed forever.
In the meantime the Senators from all
Of the seceede States had left the Senate,
each protesting to the last moment that
they were ever ready to accept a compro.
mise. AT length, however, at late
hour on Sunday night, the 81 of March
1861, just before.the Both Congress, after
rejecting by decided vote the resolutions
OF the Peace Conference, and all other
propositions of compromise before them,
vote was taken on Mr.. Crittenden's res.
olutions, with the following results:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
The Ladies' Man."

BY his air and gait, the ultra fashona
BILE style of his clothing. the killing cur
OF his mustache, the look and die ex
pressisn OF his simpering face, his stream
of small talk, and sundry other sig ms and
tokens Of plethora of vanity, and a lack
of soul and brain, you my distinguish a,
a glance the individual who plumes him =.
self upon being a ladies man. His be-
Lief in his own resistibilitv is written all
over him. And to say the truth, vour
ladies men have some grounds for their
self-conceit. It is indubtable that girls
do sometimes fall in love, or what they
suppose to be love, with fellows who look
as if they had walked out of tailors' fash.
plates creatures that by the aid of
the various artists who contribute to the
make up of human popinjays have been
converted into superb examples of what
art can do in the way of giving man an
unmanly appearance. The woman who
marries one of those flutterers is to be
ptied; for if she has any glimmerings of
common sense, and hart pnder her bod
ice, she will soon discover that her dain-
ty husband has no more of mans spir.
1t in him than an automatic figure on a
Sayoya:d's hand organ. But a woman
worth a true mans love is never caught
by such a specimen of ornamental hollow
ware. a sensible woman is, in fact, q
terror to ladies men, for they are aware
that her penetrating eye look through
them, and sounds the depths of their emp
tiness. She knows the man indeed from
the trumpery counterfeit, and has no
touch Of the mackerel propensity to jump
at fleshy bate. in her wholesome com.
position. The lalie's man should be per
mitted to live and die bachelor. His
vocation is 70 dangle after the sex, to
talk soft nonsense, to carry shawls and
fans, to a,tonish boarding school misses.
and to kindle love flames as evanescent
and harmless as the fz of squib. If
however, he must needs become Bene-
dict, let him be yoked with some vain
and silly firt, his natural Counterpart
So shall the law of fitness not be out
ragged.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
Arrest of Judge Constable.

We have heretofore mentioned the ar
rest OF Judge Constable, of the 4th Ju
dicial Circuit, Illinois. Through the In
dianapolis Seminal, Of the 10Th inst, w,
have some additional particulars, L
seems that two Seargeants representing
themselves to be under the charge of Cap
tain Linsley, stationed at Terre Haute fol
the purpose of arresting deserters and
seizing United States property, arrested
four men in Clarke county, Illinois, whom
they claimed to be 2eserters. An affida-
Wit was filed. charging the Sergeants with
kidnapping under the laws of Illinois.
Upon an examination into the case, it
appeared that the Sergeants had authori-
ty to make arrests in Indiana, but not in
Illinois. Judge Constable accordingly
held them to bail in the sum of five hun
dred dollars to appear at court and an
swer the offense charged. The bail was
given and the Sergeants released. No
order was made in regard to to the sol.
diers arrested as desertars.
Col. Darlington dispatched a force to
Clark county, Illinois, to arrest Judge
Constable for his action in the premises,
and bring him to Indianapolis. The ar
rest was made without resistance on the
part of the Judge or any OF his friends.
The Sentinel, in commenting upon the
arrest, asks:
"What justice in the arrest of Judge
Constable, or what good purpose will it
serve ? AS Judge not seeking or desir-
ing the responsibility. he decided the case
according to law and the evidence. He
decided in it accordance with his convic-
tious of duty. Suppose he committed
an error Of judgment? Are judicial Off
GERS to be subject to arrest and trial as Grim
inals because their Interpretation of the
law may differ from that of the ruling
power? If the Judiciary is to be strick-
en- down, what protection is left for the
constitutional and legal rights of the cit
izan 9D
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
Mighty Dry.

A witty young rascal, passing through
an eastern town, wanted some whiskey,
and knowing it could only be obtained
by physician, wrote himself an order,
signing it with his own name, to which
learned NJ. D. was attached. lie pre-
sented it at the drug store of gentleman
who, though unrecognized by him, soon
proved to be an old acquaintance. Hello,
Frank said he, when did you get to be
a doctor I'm not a Doctor why,
what is that NJ. D, to your name for
then p Frank saw that he was caught,
but determined to make the best Of it, put
on very innocent look, and merely an
swered: 'Oh, that's for Mighty Dryi-
OF course he got the whiskey.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26

"No ONE would take you to be what
you are," said an old lady to a dandy
who had more hair than brains. Why"
the dandy asked. Because they cant seq
your ears.
A wELL-DREssED aud rather pompous
youth, asked young lady who was rea-
ding in the cars, "Is this seat engaged
madam !" The answer was direct-"yes,
and l am engaged too p
A LITTLE boy had been at church, and
came home like to break his heart with
crying. What is the matter with You 2
inquired his mother. "Parson says I'm
to be born again, and I'm afraid I'll be a
GAL nert time :"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
In the 9th article il is vri,ten

III tHe OLU hTtICIe IL is written
Ono person shall be held to answer 70
a capital or other infamous crime, unles
upon a presentment or indictment Of
Grand jury"
In the same article it is still furtbe
written
"Nor be deprived Of life, liberty Of
property without due process Of law"
In the 9th article it is thus written
"ln all criminal prosecutions, the &C.
cused shall enjoy the right to a speed y
and public trial by an impartial Jury oi
the State and district wherein the crime
shall have been committed aud be in.
formed of the nature and cause Of the &C.
cusation, be confronted with the witnesses
against him have compulsory process
Tor obtaining witnesses in his favor, and
have the assistance Of counsel for HE de.
fense."
In article 8 it is written:
"Nor shall cruel and unusual punish.
ment be inflicted"
These, si-, are some Of the articles and
sections in the Constitution in which il
is written "in letters as bright as gold, I"
that the Government. the people being
the Government, "can protect itself."-
Will your Excellency' please remember
them? They are like "spples Of gold in
pictures OF silver" Your Excellencv
has taken most solemn and impressive
oath to maintain and support them; and
ia that Bible which your Excellency re-
fused me while was in solitary confne-
ment, you will find it "written in letters
as bright as gold:" Thou shalt not for
swear thyself'"
EPSON B. OLDS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
THE DRAFTED wIDE-AwAKE
! was a glorious wide wake,

was glorious wide wake,
All marching in row;
And wore shiny oil.cloth capo,
About two years ago;
Our torches fared with turpentino,
And filled the streets with smoke;
And we were sure whate'er might come,
Secession was n joke.
o, If then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
Ine'er had been wide. awake
About two years ago.
/ said the South would never dare
To strike single blow;
thought they were towards then,
About two years ago
And so marched behind n rail-
Armed with a wedge and maui;
With honest Abe upon flag;
A boatman gaunt and tall.
o, if | then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
ne'cr had been a wide wake
About two years ago.
My work was good, my wages high,
And bread and coal were low,
The silver jngled in my purse
About two years ago.
In peace my wife and children dwelt,
Happy the iive long DAY,
And war was but the fearful curse
OF countries far away.
o, then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
ne'er had been wide.awake
About two years ago.
My wife sits pale and weeping now,
My children crying low;
did not think to 90 to war
About two years ago.
And no one now will earn their food,
No one will be their shield;
God help them when lie in death
Upon the bloody field
o, if then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
ne'er had been widewake
About two years ago.
One brothers bones half buried lie
Near the Antietam's flow;
He was merry, happy lad
About two years ago.
And where the Chickahominy
Moves slow toward the sea,
Wasleft another's wasted corpse
am the last of three.
o, if | then had only dreamed
The things that now know,
! De'er had been q wide awake
About three years ago.
Just now saw my torch and cape,
Which once made n show;
They are not now what once they seemed
About two years ago.
thought carried Freedoms light,
In that smoky, flaming brand;
I've learned that bore distinctions torch
That wedge has split the land.
o, IL then had only dreamed
The things that now | know,
ne'er had been u wide-awaks
About two years ago.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
Very Stupid.

Blnks is always saying some very ab.
Surd thing we are sorry to say, for we
have great admiration of him on gen.
eral principles; but then we cannot shut
our eyes to his faults any more than we
can deny that there are spots on the sun.
He was in company with Miss Zephania
Shoddy few evenings since, where the
conversation turned upon party at which
the ladies were invited to appear in Demi
toilette, Binks inquired what the Lat in
expression meant, and was Informed by
Miss Zephania that the words were
French and signifed h1Lf dress.
Good lord !" said Binks, (which end
do they cut off of ?"
Zephania pulled her dress up as high
around her shoulders as circumstances
would allow and turned away, remark
ing that Binks was very stupid, and so
he was.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26

THE minister who received an iniury
from an accidental discharge of his duty
is in fair way to recover,
To RISE early requires quickness OF de,
cision, it is one of those subjects that ad'
mits of no turning over.
1 SAY, Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing a
horse = Why didn't he buy one and
not pay for it like any other gentleman
Books are silent companions of the
lonely hour, friends who can never alter
or forsske.
WHAT men want is not talent, but pur'
pose, in other words, not the power tc
achieve, but the will to labor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
PINE GROVE NURSERY.

NHE un ersisned 10 prepared to furnish Fruit Trees
shrubbery, Ornamental Trees, Flowers, Grapes, &c
OF the most most approved kinds, very moderate
terms, at his Nursery, Benton, Holmes county, o.
Particular attention is invited to his assortment OF
Grapes. embracing twenty-five varieties, among which
will be found Delaware, Anna, Aliens Hybrid. Diana
Concord, Guy ahoga, Coleman white Canby's August
or York Madeira, casssdy, Clara, Hartford Prolihc
Lincolu Logan, Rebecoa &c. All Of which will be sold
extremely chesp, aud warranted genuine.
Plants.
VIII furnish everything that can be asked for which
grows In this climate.
January !, 1863. JOHN srIPPLER
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
Thank X ksgiVing Items.

Let us this day unite together and give
thsnks-
LIST. Because the air we breathe is still
free, and no tax for internal revenue.
I'd. Because Greeley's 900, 900 men are
still liable to be drafted.
Sd. Because one rebel isn't equal to five
Yankees.
4th. Because, Notwithstanding the
Presidents "bull against the comet" the
comet hasn't yet projected any honored
quadruped against the President.
9th. Because greenbacks are not worth
less than thirty cents on the dollar.
9th. Because printing paper isn't hall
a dollar a pound.
7th. Because the rebels still protest
their intentions to "die in the last ditch, I"
giving ground for suspicion that they ex-
pect to die some time or other
9Th. Because the rebel army is hemmed
in between the Atlsntic and the Pacific
ocenns, and has no alternative but to fight
or not to fight.
9th. Because the radicals have not yet
prevailed upon the President to turn
the moon into green chees, by procla-
nation
10th. Because washington is safe"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26

"SUPPosE you go to war, you cam OF
fight always" ."-A6e Linkin.
The people are fast becoming of the
same opinion.
MAN has been described by Byron as
a pendulum betwixt smile and tear >
The war has thus far cost more than
five thousand wagon loads of gold Eagles
would amount to.
The Christian Church is opposed to
dancing, but enthusiastically in favor of
bloody eioa war! Comment is unnec-
essary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
BACK PAY, BOUNTY sc

~ A. TAYLOR, Notary Public Holmcsville. o.
- will promptly attend to procuring back pay;
bounty and pensions for disabl and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection of claims for the
rends Of those deceased. (4-2O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-03-26
JEWELRY, &C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPARTAN LODGE NO. I28,

81 HHtH TN 17ODVH NO' H@O,
nF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, meet
~ the Friday on preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall,
ROBERT JUSTICE, Secretary.