davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

We are indebted to Adjutant & Inspector
General Washburn for copy Of his report.
Also to Henry Clark, Esq, Secretary Of the
Senate, for copy Of the Governors Mes
sage and other public documents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

THovslg AEFAp Is P4nfs.--A eorrespoa-
Ias, Il tAe Cincinnati Ga=afe. writing from
abroad, says
1T > wsIl known bers tat many u lbe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

Gas 0Nrsuass Lima Jea Davis rs
bray caaiaiael a goa deal Il matter. eaieh
hrops lshi On The history q the drea@s
aua schemes AZ The SoulbeInen We print
tah m,ruipg letter frem Gen Gaaslen.
whish shows Us one q The protests q the
slavery pfopsgaudiss
A great Wcs, Indian slave empire was
dysamed II Cuba. 81 pominso, Porto RI
CO ana jamaica we're 70 compose il, The
um rroas operations q Tie Southern a,ibus-
tiers a. looked TO the occupation q the West
ludie. Or Mexico or Central America lor the
eree,iga 81 slave empire. Gen. Gadslcn
dil uoi desire Is See Gotta annexed Is DC
uulou. ne wanted e without annexation
aud free from those conflicts at Washnglon
TO check Southern expansion there
Already then In 1854 the sentiment Of thc
North had become sufficiently awakened 10
On these sohemers with ibe apprehension
that their plans could never he successfully
accomplished, u the North should haNe q
voice in the matter
We have no doubt that The crafty men
WHO have set out 10 form our Southern
States conieleucy founded % slavery, in.
tend and expect if they gain their indepcn.
dencc, 70 extend their sway over some Of The
rich lands south of them Cuba naturally
tempts them chiefly Singular Il is thatihc
Spaniaris do not see that all the flibusier-
ing designs against Cuba originated with
this class Of mcn, who are now leading the
southern rebellion, and that the danger 10
that island in the future, II there is any
danger, must come from them too, Boatoa
Irarsley..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

- r s - h -
- AZ p,, r
s,a - n, f..f.t,
q. - fss.el.r,-T sfsss b ss,s
- stNH srteaf@y Ae ifsisn1
smss rrw Il ~ Nh.
shae 90 a'osn's Asst 'esa
-, ~ rF sas
t 81 ssea ar1
tHeu vaeass Is
eea us tasA
w sia l -
s1a SCR ih ellatt gr soa
udl M nats in it 6a eh
S. lis olical pos en a. Ch5e, dagis-
sg4.e q lhs aeu C0aiedrracy. Tie
q ua IS 81 Or Soub IS rs career 81
rgltl,.on Lal las been committed 70
l..s care. aul u0Ieg llsc ieayy respon
abl,ies 81 b. nes position. AIr Ia.
s na,gn,Iy Dc ised eAi lore ihe bid
lrlY e,,.t..g.ts. ~ ft.. |5iit,rr and over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27
News Item

u i Is u.
~ ,...,+@.5.- .,1...t- ,.t.,,s.e. M,
~ ...a 5.,.
ss,t .1 r., r.,.3
Chicksalaast fi..8 Is ezh.ti Is Is
dispaiehrs .g,r.t saatt7 iba cnusspey.
tlat BE- saa.r bear l...az he eemuaad dar-
log ne s.sse g Y.ss,5lrS. p oos sequence
q refusing % assist Gcp. Grant y attaeA.ns
bragg, y = 20 prevent endorsements be.
ing scat . Johas;yr. retu Outstanding q.
der htm Basbugteu. AID repeated H.
quests from orAa'i .A'i Ae vas go cautious
A,.e' crossing 'as l'A'.' -sd SO '-''
""efNaf's' aise5ey 'as 0fisfs oa'A ''il
's s's $ s-f.'' ''.'',' "'.'' '''s-A VI
-.'e Ign ss''s Y N'1' o'''.s.s' - w I, r
" o."sa' p 1at'',s.o'. t'sl''@e i.Sl'.'s
20. 7 800 = ~ '-'''s's' A''''''oo
- = = 's-'''F
Rebel PRISONERS Vi e.rciaiaal At Clnq
Chase 10 Uiin. held q r0ll oa election day
''' ''s' ~ ''' ; e'''i''' s''''H al' =.
D'o's + I ~ fa'''' "a' o4p'af.' 'l4 y
" : II /" 7 '",i''i ~. 'a''''.' a"'u'
80 ~ ''''' :" 4. ''''5 =
'''' 'o.o'a'1' "',s ''''''et oal q 'a''f PRIV
'.'se q ''ais' BENG % 'As h'1faA ~ e,se-
.sve,c- e,,l,.t.c.. la.a 81
II .bs rear n goi, nm os..i, ab.,e .,r,ep
a. ii line cgb.ticat CatIea. station.
gto ~. ulf..l;,t a. s. IA
ronc n no, a.,ips rel eo6eo tl,tb HI.
expected march wilh al5.199 men +, escort
VallsnJitlsn from he barl.r ans ,,n,,oii
ably postponed oa account Of Il & weather. "a
that the New Workers Who we're awat,lg
co mnissious might have returned to their
accustomed ayoslt,ons
Cen Bosecrans has been removed from the
Army of the Cumberland ana lis command
given to Gen Grant WAen Grtn, was heard
Of az Cairo i vas generally sarnsel that lie
was destined ior the Army Of The Potomac,
aud bis sapersad nrc 81 10 ecrans las given
some suFP't'e'
The oidoh Of earth w0lks which encircle
washington are completed. The last Fort
"'s hah9d ~ honoF o. Admiral fCotc'
ING great seal o. the new commonwealth
q y 81 ifs ma contains hgures symbol e
,us agriculture AMI m'nin5' AM tag motto
i'h''nl oe@psf hoFs' moihta'ncer always
''Ve'
The soldiers vote il Ohio, as f,r as hen
from, stands Brough 70lJ, lall-nlgham
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

over lt 4E 4
pred a. IS
ara am
TbN r,ppa sloraa apts
nrnni csfylhinz g. tae sefhcrn
nmd. fsles. honor ana emrife D.
csai q, 6audadoa u slave en-
pfe and ibe acquisition q tie iieh
mineral teri togi q ihe Wt /. II
contemplated the caoq1rsfof Me&ieo
an3 'i iz1re Cuia This much
ua. efta.8 Beyond !, WIS grand
BIT Indefinite nercl 81 poser aud
,sieman q empire Na or tenurej
q draa t- Hac f, ao8Il finally
oaaj is tntr D II apiang
Ssaftron lad Is, oaa vague dreams
or o. d.hm provinces ihal would
iay wealth q l.s .eet uhca DC had
lnci himself traa ,l4e clog q tie
No''h' ie'' " ae '''a.e Y
''sy m'sh '".'" " Y. '"''''s'
i''' rs is's'.''' 10y
upon uoiber Continent, making The
DN" ''' :" go " - "
"''' Z" 90 ~ - + .'o''
''
s4sh was lHe s of'9ts 'a'1'e
""'eh Pr i11A 's,in loot prsd's.ei iof
lhe yo0ns Confectionery "lis" n"i
la-t been placed unasF t's ea1f'-
N.as III W. o'isAi h',.e7 e ai'i9i'
t.oH I've lt"ts q FIST" i''''''N ''''' +
Drought Gown ~ 9ou'hef''F 'ro'h
hf i'ae'ea hris'''s' De 'de' q 2
9oa'"e'H Empire "''s "'''7e'lef 'a''ed
away of oh'y retains 9 lesv'e i'o'a
upon ne m'hi ~ scheme Nh2sc
contamination = i'r very =. away.
~ hs'y s''.'' 's'Ne'o 49, -
merly Ore" NiFid pictures o. iiie rich.
es, the power and The giorlts That
would marx tie career Of the ladc-
pehuc''' CONN., n"Ne oee"'is u'foPu'
'af aHa a'.ose'oef 'NaFpe'iea' Y
lhc W." = "e Peo!'ie l''eH ~ q
promises q tA'e''aca co''q1es's "'eh
'"ey ''os preserve ''e'' own no'iies
oaiy he'' insult upon INJURY lNe
conquest q MeA'co y no' iopie y
arouse ING enthusiasm q a ooa'h'Fn
audience wheh lbey cannot hoid len
nessc'' 4 people ~ grave doaoi rs
TO whether they can hoid Charleston
very NATURALLY postpone lte acquisi-
ton oil Cuba ~ = more convenient
season. 2 valiant ooHiAef'er VINO
sees his house y ashes ana ~ crops
trampled under loo1 by an invading
army IS not hkeiy ~ be nrpsased hy
any h'shiy wrought pictures q 'foP''
cal wealth ioor WHITES VINO sc
slaves seehing NE ai'e't1f o. 'l's h'aN-
un sanaoais da'iy ana AouF'y' afe ~
i'@eiy e " eoi'-o'ea " uie promise
q : q save 'of every ~nl'e man.
DR. DAVIS must secure t'eh ho' oh'y
~ ''''' o. ''''''o
/ independence IRON tie United States,
4 i. AZ. n. ~, ;re,r,, tbap, tt,eir !. glo.
u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

Mr L.Ueolh'. las' s,sry IS about Bic early
farm experiences, iggu wLleL lie drs~s .
les.ou Q! pcll.e.l 8is41m. lie Lsl onse 70
pos sish a lazy old horse HaDSi Da'y
:" Il aas ny business, = bays his Ezcellen-
q, "to guide tbs p.ew. waile uy assist
ant. 10 tie Lest u hs abiiay. Nih two
Lard hbekory. kept Old Lay n 40 ioa.--
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

ARTMuR's lloMG MAGAztNE for November,
contains the usual steel engraving and fash
ion plates Also the following: The Sol
dier's Wife The Virtue Of Endurance
Schools for Corrabands; How to pay the
rent; Kings and Queens Of England; Watch
ing and Waiting; Lucy Lawton and her new
Home; Thoughts about Thinking; Out in
the World, continued, My cousin Urah
Smith; The story ofJanet Strong, continued (;
Light in Darkness; Mothers department;
Boys and Girls Treasury, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

ly proved g i1e way ihe fFni 81 Ana"-
! ,-'as '' '.'a " -
asls' ''' -
-''' z
s-'s'
.l..s. ,,n.
......i...a.. s.,,
ea....s.-...
- a.s'''ss s'A 80 o''''
-. -. A..
- 49,. ..,,,., (.
,,....i.s.,,...,,
-. 49,,
~ ~ *. 's'~' N' "
80 " ~ '' 1870 "
49, s. - '''u WY - '1'' y "'' "
WV" ~ wv '''''
p''' ,'''-' aug
e,''s' 4 =. o'"s' - 'ff ''ss = Wy O'''
''''' = 10y ~ ~ az Wy
a'' - = ! ''s'' '''''
l'F'o'' "'''.e'' mas gone % MOTT Is i''ahi
W sNltt'u'e''' '"e n''us y A's sA w'e
s4,''s'
/ Tic Mormon recruits !or Salt Lake City,
/ ~ ,he month Of September, amounted 70
,0l9 mostly from Europe
Dr. Wight under sentence Of death. al
Norfolk, for the murder Of Lieut.. sanborn,
Of Vermont. recently gave away liz daush.
7 ter in marriage at The iail.
4 Tho sontherr cbh r.oc,,,y e,.varlol :
pro.o.tto Lord Russell ,,,i,st no do,.r,ior
ofthe rebel rams, declaring that there was
no proofthey we're gong South. The cues
tion is, ifthey were not going South, what
does the Southern Club Gaze about their
detention
At recent consultation Of Southern Gov
crnors and other rebel statesmen nj Rioh-
mond, Gov Vance. Of Nortl, Carolina Va.
offered Tho nov, prs.iloncv of ,ho C,rea.r
acy nroyiae1 10 voul5 .hoc, no IA Norh
,rte ,nto linz and teen b,r !, ,ho ,rocc.
and Gov yarcs h,d returned 10 R,,c;.b q
ferco w,r ma, AMI would bcro,e,sr A. Il.
utmost 70 nreyent re s,,ta f,ou ro,urrin,
10 the Union. Gov. Vance i quite Young q
have 20 responsible a position az that Of
President Of the c. S. A., but perhaps the
rebel statesa en- expect that by the time Of
the next Presidency tie Coniederacy will
be narrowed down TO 50 small an affair that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

CuarLuToS. Correspondents writing
f,om "a Charleston say tbat Cbarlecttn IL
nea entirely at cur mercy, lntw,l,e hours
our guns could render il a p,e n smoking
ruins From Cummings Point Gen. Gil.
mere wil command Il, catrcmcs, saburt.
while The rop-clal 0eei, anchored q mila
below sumter would pour shot aud shell H.
To tie most compact aud business part Of
the city Charleston s therefore doomed
ltmusi Gan into our hands o. be destroyed.
Gen GiimUic's uew works are ou scale
q graat magnitude, bot afe rapidly ad,an-
cling. when tie lombardmcnt & rcucnel
Il will exceed Ia igor and ia ihenamber asa
ealjbre Of iheguus employed everything that
hiss yet occurred, even 10 the history Of ,hia
siege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

fht tVhtis sfe progressing mst ia their
tendency " ahsolas So, Fsmgat A late
plumber 90 southern Literary Messenger
says -" We hove no special cljcetion 10
royalty When restrained ty constitutional
barriers. Tbs glorious earetr u England
Illustrating icr centuries the beauty ana
lrah g Ittc government demonwatwjbat
royalty and liberty at uoi lncomptt.ble
Let Us seek At ouee % eradicate
eyers ycstge u radical democracy. every
feature ending to make eats a popalar 70,
crament, masking i subject ouly 10 ibe h-
ttlligcu, and ,Irtueus, and those Who are
Interested in Is successful administration
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

WI hase been presented tiiha bush os.he
round English ,anaip Us J. L. Mccall, d Rg-
pert, u which SIC lceicd Is If tie average
Size which weighed weu'y-lafee pounds. They
were raised " sowing tie iced tgoad east ID
tie corn-Ge,d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

uE ugs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-27

4 loyal slave older OF Baltimore reached
The whaffin a steamer from the opposite shore
a, fse O'Clock BE VS. somewhat asionish-
ell to find tia; all hi. able bodied Slaves hal
reached the wharf 90 another boat lound
ior the army Ne was q oour.s perfectly
sriishei !or lhe Go,ernment pays $500 a.
piece for them. out q Communication money
which IS more than be e5sil get fr them
any other Way.
The following oEssrs ID tie army are Con-
gressuen e.ecs Gen Ast~rt q SchsAsx
aud Gen. james A. GsraelI. from Ohio,
Col. Wa. X Morrison. from Illinois; Gen.
l.. Damsnt. from lnIia8a; Gsu Green G.
Smith, fr0m Kentucky. and Gen. F. p Blair
snl Gen b 3. Loan, from Missouri.
BloolhoanJs for hunting negroes and
Uuiouitts are advertised il ihe Atlanta Ga
.4ppeat The days q this b4rbar.ty al
sooE be past
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Sale Of Real Estate by Order of
Probate Court.

az SATURDAY.; the sist day Of November, A 1858
" at o'clock p NJ. at the north door of the
Court House in Millersburg will be sold to the
highest bidder, the following real estate, as the
property of Ansel Chapman, deceased, to-wit; Be-
Ing part Of the southwest quarter of section
number twelve, in township number nine; IN the
seventh range, United States military district.
commencing At the nth east corner Of a certain
R. X. Enos and wife to John Cary. by deed bear,
ing date March 10th, A. y. ls4S, and which said
tract contains one hundred and seven an two.
tenths perohes, and more particularly described
by said deed and plat Of said land as recorded in
Holmes county Records, vol. IA pages 242 and 243;
thence north along the line of said last mentioned
tract y-fve feet: thence in westerly direction
forty-six feet; thence in southery direction With
parallel line to the north line Of said tract fifty
FIVE feet, and thence in easterly direction to tb
place Of beginning, containing City i've feet front
and forty-six feet deep, BY parallel line in SOUTH
east corner of aid l07 2loth piece with the priv
ilege of passing with teams to and from said prem
ises from the highway running west from Millers-
burg said property is known as the "Chipman
arehousei" the same to be sold free of dover.
Appraised ut s675.
ID. s. UHL. dministrator
of Ansel Chapman, decd.
October a2d 1863 w5pfs5 rs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

The No wanted from Holmes county 2l9.
All those who are Interested in the draft,
will at once see and feel the Importance of do.
ing all they can to raise this number of men
by voluntary eHlistmcnts, and save a frafl in
this County. All who are desirous of volun.
tcerng will call at once upon the undersigned
who is authorized to recruit for the old regi.
ments now in the field. Transportation will
be furnished to each recruit from here to the
regiment he may select.
G.. w. EVERETT,
Depty. Provost Marshall l4th District, for
Holmes County Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Guardians Sale

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court
l Of Holmes County, Ohio, made on the 4th day
of October, A D.. 1868. in the case of Jacob V or
werk, as guardian of Valentine Vogle and Jacob
Vogle against his said wards, the undersi igned
will on tho oIst day of Novsmb Der 1863 at clock
p, NJ, of said day, the premises. in the county
of Holmes and State of Ohio, offer at bc sale the
following described real estate, situate in the
county of Holmes and State of Ohio. to-wit:
The un 1ivided two ffths of the east quarter OF
the Southwest quarter and tho north beast quar-
ter of tho northwest quarter of section number
ten, in township eight of range nine Of the un-
appropriated lands in the military district sub
ject to sale at Zanesvile Ohio, containing eighty
acres of land according to the fiocial survey re-
turned to the General Land Ofice, except eleven
acres sold to John----of the above described
tract of land.
TERMS OF SALE.-one third cash on the day
of sale. one third in one and one third in two
years from the day of sale. to be secured by mort
gage on the promises sold and the deferred pay
ments to bear interest at the rate per centum
?cr annum. payable annually.
Appraised at 1891 and 90 cents Oct, 7th 1868.
JACOB N0RWERK, Guardian.
WORRIES & REED Att'ys for plaintiff
n96- -w5 pfS5 90
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Griffith on MilIersburp,

Last weeks Republican contains letter sign.
ed CHAs. BoLLLARTIN, from the 102nd Regi.
ment, pitching into the people Of Mlcrsburg
for tearing down aud trampling in the dirt the
the American Flag The editor of that paper
knows very well no such thing was done in this
place, and that nothing of the kind was attemp.
ted Yet he published the letter "leaded" in
his editorial columns, thus fully endorsing it,
The man who wrote the letter was probably mis-.
led by that paper but GRIFFITH knew the charge
against the citizens of this place to be untrue,
and we know of no reason why he should per.
sist in making It, other than to njure the good
name and business of the town
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Spring Mountain Academ!

TNHE present term will close Oct 2Sth. The Winter
i (douhle) tie m will commence Nov. 4th, and close
April 9th, 1864 Tuition per term of eleven weeks,
rent for sef.boarding (Which is popular) ~ 90 per
term Each is furnished with astove for cooking,
and will accommodate at least two persons.
The academy building is undergoing repairs which
will render ii much more convenleT and attractive.
Every reasonable effort is made for the Improvement
of scholars-the village ia remarkably free from temp
tations TO dIeness aud vice. and ali the Surroundings
favorable to the pursuit OF knowledge.
Prof. MYERS will give Instructions In vocal and IN
strumenta a! music to all who may desire it,
For circulars giving full particulars. apply to the
principal J. sELLf Prneipai.
Spring Mountain, Coshocton Co, o, Oct Is. Wa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following Adj
N ministrators AMI Guardians have filed their
accounts in the Probate Court of Holmes county
Ohio, which will be for hearing
On Monday, the 9Th day OF December, 1858.
First account Of jacob Kendall Administrator
de bonis non of Thomas Woods, deceased.
First account of Jacob Sliffe, Administrator of
Aarsn Kline, decd.
Final account Of BENZ. Beck. Admr. of Jacob
Troyer, deceased.
Final account Of Uriah Newcomer. Admr. of
John Berkey, decd.
First account of Henry Pomerene, Administrator
Of James Matthews, decd,
First account of Potter Y. Showaltor Administra-
tor of Moses Hoch hstettler, decd,
Final account nf Henry Pomerene, Administrator
of Il. G, Desypigne, deed.
First sooount Of Alexander Collins, Administra'
W. " Ii. q. SAUNDERS
Nov I'D, 1868. Probate Judge
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
The Saturday Ereninr pns,.

This old and fayorttc newspaper has secured
a ilhe array of literary talent for the coming
year. Among those who will contribute 70 Its
columns are, Mrs. Henry WOOD, Marion liar.
land and Virginia +. Townsend The Post en-.
JOYS, aud will endeavor to maintain a high repu-
tatlon Tor choice stories, sketches aud poetry
Its columns are also graccd with instructive ar.
ticles on agriculture, and with wit, humor, re q.
ceipts, news. markets, &c. Terms copy, one
year, $500, copies, 5000; copies, and one
to the gctter up of the club, $l2 90; 90 copies,
and one to the getter up OF the club, s2s,OO A
Wheeler Wilson sewing machine will be given
as premium to any one who will send 30 sub.
scrbcrs, with $50 90.
Address DEACON g. PETERSON,
No. 3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Suicidal.

The wealthiest man in Indiana has committed
suicide Erchaae.
The wealthies country On the globe took a
dose of Lincoln, which sent it rcel.ng in all al
most death struggle, and it is still taking copi
Gus potations of Niger and other deadly poisons
which arc hurying it to a certain death
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Gaming.

Quais, rabbits, &C., are having it a little live
ly at the present time. A great number of them
have been bagged since the game laws gave
license to kill aid eat. One day last week, in
company with w. c. M'DowELL. we had a
fine days hunting. We bageed 81 quals and
rabbit Our success was manly due to the as,
sistance of Mr., NJ Dowell's exec llent setter dog,
Dick, though but seven months old, he is one of
the finest and best trained settlers we ever saw.
He is decidedly promising purp.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Well Said.

At the examination of teachers at this place
two weeks ago last Saturday, young man, con-
trary to the rules in such cases made and proyi
ded, assisted young lady in working out the
answer to question in arithmetic. After thank
ing him the young lady said. 81 wish had
your head" 81 wish had your heart" was the
reply. "Well," said she. "since your head and
my heart can agree, don't see why they should
not go into partnership" What was said after
wards we know not; but it is certain that the
two have since been hitched to trot in double
harness the balance Of their natural lives.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
A Union that Cannot Endure.

The Jacobin party falsely calls itself Union"
1t is a union of incongruities Preachers and
latter Gay philosophers ; sermons and shoddy
profcssed christians and avowed inidels free
lovers aud mock -phanthropists.-- charac-
ters may mix, but they cannot blend The het.
erogeneous mass, when deprived of its cohesive
attraction, will fall to pieces and its fragments
vanish so rapidly as to leave no trace. Such a
Union cannot long exist on any terms.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Pointed.

PRENTICE says the administration, if it sus-
pend any more of our brave Generals will lose
ITS suspenders, and make an unseemly exhbi.
ton of tselE-Erchange
We had suppos ed the administrations aboli.
tion proclamation severed the last suspcnder +,
but 1t seems from the recent elections that tie
people are not yet satisfied with LlNooLN's " un-
.seemly exhibition"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Air for Typhus Fever.

A Paris physician, considering Typhus Fever
to be kind of paralysis Or asphyxa of the vital
functions, occasioned by the inhalation of lethr-
erous atmosphere, either from typhoid patient
or any other morbid source, admits air freely to
he patients bedroom, to which plan he sttrib.
utes many remarkable cures. He says there can
be no infection in the open air-fresh air, more
over, enables patient to take stimulants which
he could not otherwise bear.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Give Him His Due,

The Sandusky Register says ''Give the devil
his due" Certainly the old gentleman should
have all that is coming to him, and among other
things he should have the custody of his children
all the curly headed imps, including the editor
of the Register and his abolition CO laborcrs
throughout the entire country.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
New Jersey Overlooked,

The administration seems to have overlooked
New Jersey in the perpetration OF the enormous
election frauds with which it has visited other
States, and New Jersey is therefore Democratic
as usual
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Where are You, Billy =!

Brother HUBBARD, Of the Logan Gazette, ou
worthy candidate for Auditor of Sta c, seems to
have gone up Salt River to some purpose We
have not seen copy OF the Gazette since TIE
election. Come old fellow, crawl out of your
hole; the Democracy have been beaten worse
than this and afterward succeeded
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Election of Justice.

The Trustees of Hardy township have ordered
an election to be held Oh the 2lst of November,
to elect a Justice Of the Peace in place of John
Albertson, ESD, whose term has expired.
The Democracy of Hardy township are reques,
ted to meet at Milersburg on Saturday, the I4th
day Of November, at o'clock, z. NJ to nomi-
nate candidate for Justice of the Peace.