davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04

.EY@ \ coppcrhead ebullition in a
late number of the Madison Patriot
winds up with the following automatic
sentence:
either human nature has suddenly
changed its attributes or human nature
will be human nature still.
Could anything be more perfectly
flat and absurd? That Patriot is as
disloyal to the English language and
common sense as 1t is to the govern
ernment. Isn't it enough to spell break
brake and rap 7rrap, without outraglng
your readers with such stupid utteran-
ccs as the above? Which of the Illus
trious trinity did it Was it you, Or
ator: Was it YOU, George? Was it
you, Pump? Or did it require the
combined genius of the firm TO accom-
2lish such sublime height of wordy
nonsense?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
RENTEMSERI
In Probate-Wood County Court,

In the matter of the estate of Adolphus Che
Waller, deceased,
0N reading and fling the petition of OviIle
" Chevalier, of w cod County, State of Wis
consin, representing among other things, that
Adolphus Chevalier, late of the county of
Wood aforesaid, on the 18th day of April A
d. 1863, at the county of Wood aforesaid, died
lntestate, leaving goods, ehattels and estate
within this county, and that she, the said pc
titioner, is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be
granted to James D. Labreche Of said county;
1t IS ordered that said petition be heard be-
fore the Judge of this Court on Monday, the
sixth day of July A, D. 1868, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, at the Office Of the County Judge in the
town of Grand Rapids, County and State afore-
said. And it is further ordered that notice
thereof be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to al persons interested by publishing a
copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the 'eWood
County Reporter, weekly newspaper priAted
and published at Grand Rapids in said county,
Dated May 22d, 1858.
L. P. POWERS. County judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04

INCOME TAX-ARE YOU ALL READY?
TO all to whom these presents may
come greeting! Know We that on the
first day Of May every man, woman
and child in these once United States
whose income is over 5000 per annum,
must pay a tax to the Government.
Please call on the assessor of your
respective districts and he will give
YOU full particulars in regard to your
duty. This will be something new to
the people Of this country. Thus far we
have been exempt from all taxation Of
such a character. A new era is now
about to dawn upon us, and one which
in its very nature, will be exceedingly
annoying and veXatious to all-partlc-
ularlv the coppcrheads.
This income tax will do more to try
our patience and our honesty than any
other measure ever adopted. All busi-
ness men-merchant princes, bankers,
SPECTATORS, misers, farmers, mechan-
ics, everybody-must now have reck-
oning with their consciences. They
must, practically, make full disclosure
under oath, of all their affairs, and the
results will be open to public inspec-
ton and criticism. Those who make
their hundreds, or thousands, or mil.
lions, will all fare alike. This tax law
is no respector of persons.
What large amount Of gossip will
follow in the wake of this new move.
ment, How easy it will be to know
all about our neighbours business :
What especial revelations F." there will
be in all quarters. 1t will be found
that Mr.. Smith haslived too fast entirely
that he has been far too extravaganza
and as to Mr.. Jones, who has succeeded
so we'll, thus far, in keeping up appear
ances, he must come down little, ard
no longer train in the fifth avenue ranks.
Mr.. Snooks, that good old fellow-whc
has been snubbed all his life-will al
last come out Ssrespectahie." We shall
all say of him, g Who would have
thought millionaire lived SO near us:?'
Gle really has an interesting family
But what has this all to do with the
sober reality Of tax paying? You will
find ont, reader, after the first of May
care YOU all ready " ]. Asaes't
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04

THE WAR NEws.-Grant continues
to peek away at the formidable works
at Nicksburg, constantly taking prison,
ers and new intrenchments. He seems
to have no doubt Of ultimate success,
and fears no force that may be thrown
upon his rear. Bragg and Johnson are
endeavoring to give him trouble, but
Rosecrans is after them. Hooker, un-
less attacked pretty soon by the rebels.
will re-cross the Rappahannock and
give battle to Lee. Within TWO weeks,
there will be either glorious or sad
nnWS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
Foreclosure Sale,

State Of JFisconsjm-Ia tie Cireosit Court Of hs
County Of IFocd
b. Lefebvre, Plaintiff, against II. Fontaine
and Z. Fontaine, his wife, Defendants.
IN virtue Of and pursuant to judgment of
i said Court, in the action as above entitled,
rendered and dated on the 2Gth day of May,
A. D. 1863, l shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at tue
front door Of the Court House in the town of
Grand Rapids, In said county of Wood ON
Saturday the twenty-ffth {25) da! of July, A.
D. 1868, at the hour Of one o'clock p NJ. Of
that day, the following described mortgaged
premises, situate, lying and being in the afore-
said county of Wood and state Of Wisconsin,
or so much thereof aa shall be sufficient to
raise the amount due Plaintiff for principal
interest and costs, together with the expenses
of SALE to wit: Lots Nos one, three and five,
in Block No. twenty-five, in the village of Cen
tralia as surveyed and plated by c. B. jack
son, situate and being in the county OF Woo
and state of Wisconsin.
Dated Sterif"s Office, Grand Rapids, June
Sd, 1868. NJ j. MCRAITH, Sheriff
Per P. QUINN, Under-Sherif
WEsB L W1TTER, Plf's Attys. 23w6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
SQUARE s. COMPAS
ADVANTAGE OF BEING A WOMAN

ADVANTAGE OF BEING A WOMAN
\ woman can say what she chooses
without being knocked down for it.
She can take snooze after dinner when
her husband goes to work; she can go
into the street without being asked to
stand "treat" at every saloon. She can
stay at home in the time of war, and
get married again if her husband is
killed. She can wear corsets if too
thick, and-other fxens if too thin.
She can get divorced from her husband
whenever she sees one she likes better.
She can get her husband in debt all
over until he warns the public not to
trust her on his account. But all these
advantages are balanced by the great
fact that she cannot sing bass, go spark
lug OF climb tree with propriety.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
Foreclosure Sale.

State Of Wiscoasin-hs The Circuit Court Of tie
County Of Wood
William E. Churchill, Rufus NJ johnson,
Charles A. Shepard and Carter A. Saunders.
partners doing business under the name and
style Of Churchill Johnson Co., / Iaintitfs
against Margaret J. Comtton Iva Compton,
Ella Compton and William James COMPTON
Defendants
|. N virtue Of and pursuant to a Judgment of
J. said Court, in the action as above entitled
rendered and dated on the 26th day of May,
A. ID. 1853, shall expose for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House in the town of
Grand Rapids, in said County of Wood, on
Saturday the twenty (25) day of July A.
u. 1868, at the hour of one o'clock P NJ. of
that day, the following described mortgaged
premises, situate, lying and being in the afore-
SAID county of Wood and state of Wisconsin.
or SO much thereof as shall be sufficient to
raise the amount due Plaintiffs for principal,
interest and costs, together with the expenses
of sale, to wit: The northwest quarter of
Section No. one o. in Township No. twenty
two (22), of Range No. six (6) east.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Grand Rapids, June
Sd, 1868. M. j, McRAfTH, Sheriff
Per P QUINN, Under-Sheriff
WEBB W1TTER, Plfs's Attys 23w6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04

IF you want to whip your Horses so you cant
/ hold 'em, or cage your Birds so YOU can
hold 'enl, or something in which to put your
Postage Currency, call on Knapp Purdy.-
In short, if you want heG-ooop, we've got it,
or p'g-pen. We didn't take out Whole
sale License, or we Weu!d sell them to you by
the dozen.
Grand Rapids, April leth, 1868
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
1863 GRAND HAVEN ROUTE. 1se

THE STEAMSHIPS of this line commence
l. TWICE daily trips between Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, in connection with the
DETROIT & MILWAUKEE, r. R.,
Monday, May 4th, 1868, leaving Company's
Dock, Milwaukee, at 400 a. n1., and Al 5 p. m.
These Steamships make the trip to Grand Ha-
ven "a distance of s5 miles, in SIX HOURS,
with as much regularity as any Railway Train,
This is II hourS the Quickest, and 90 miles
the shortest Route, to all points in the Eastern
States or Canadas. hours the quickest, and
81 miles the shortest route to Cleveland with
no expense for Sleeping Car.
Fare from all points West, AS LOW, and
from Milwaukee, ONE DOLLAR LESS than
by other lines
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
Through TiGsse Table.

Through Ti9ase Table.
Leave Milwaukee 400 a. m. and 4l5 D. m.
Arrive Detroit $40 p. m. and Cos a. N.
Buffalo 5:l5 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Rochester 7l5 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Albany 800 p. N. and 4:45 a.. m.
New York $50 p. III. and 1918 a. m.
Boston Ills p. m. and $50 p. m.
Philadel'a 500 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
Baltimore $50 a. N. and 600 D. II.
In advantage of luxurious SLEEPING
CARS, changes in Union Dcpots, Sure Con
ncctions, and Baggage Checked Through, this
line is unsurpassed.
RENTENIS
For quick and comfortable trip, low fare
shortest route, and sure connections, without
omnibus changes, purchase Tickets via Grand
HaveR Routei
OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE:
Corner Of Main and Wisconsin streets, near
the Post Office.
Miles & Amour's Warehouse, foot of East
Water street.
J. II. WHITMAN, Gen1 West'n A. gent
W. X. MUIR, General Superintendent
For FREIGHT, this is the most expeditions
route between the Fast and West Shippers
will save Time and Money by consulting with
our Agents before making contracts. All
goods insured across Lake Michigan
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
Our Agents.

G3" For local items, see the fourth
page.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
Michigan Central Railroad.
CENTRAL ROrTE

GREAT CENTRAL, ROUTE
We" iork' Nevv England and
the Canadas.
| and after SUNDAY, NOV, 23d, 1852
~ trans leave the Great Central Union De-
poo, d toot OF Lake street, as follows;
o:oV g.. M.-Day Express, Except sundavf
arrives at Detroit at J>O5 D. IN: Sgs,,
pension Bridge 2:25 a. m; ALBANY 2:2o.
?. M; New York $50 D. NJ; boston.
1880 p. n.
$40 p. A.-Nigh, Express, ,excent sstr-
day. arrives at Detroit at 6:45 a. m
Suspension Bridge 4:5o p. m: Albany
$50 a. M; New York Ills a. m; Bo:.
ton 3:20 p m.
Cincinnati trains, via M C. railroad ,c,r.
Chicago at $50 a. m. mail train: 6:45 n m
Fast Express; arrive in Chicago ct 1905 a n
Fast Express, and l0:l5 ?. IN. Night Mail Train
The $40 p N. train leaving Chicago runs
through TO Cincinnati without change of cars
Or baggage,
.RCTAN'S PATENT VENTu.ATOpS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
W | S G NSIN HOTEL
j. f. MOORE, Lessee.

GRAND RAPIDS, WOOD CO., HIS,
Mo expense or attention will be spared By
~ the present occupant, to maintain the
well-earned reputation of this House, The
table will be supplied with all the delieacies,
as well as 'subssantials,' that can be procured.
A large, airy barn is on the premises, and
a hostler on hand to attend to calls in his
line. - ...- 20tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
I en advertisements.
THE BOTTOM
DROPPED OUT
A Nd let the prices Of Goods down SO low
II that We are selling
BIG PILE REN GNARS
BIG PILE OF GOODS

Small Amount Of 'Greenbacks!
We have large stock of Goods Of all
kinds, and are receiving more daily.
We wish to have it distinctly understood
that we are running Store, and not Saw
mill. 23tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-06-04
WOOD co. REPORTER

;. n. BRUNDAGE, Editor and Proprietor.
L. VI. IIAINES. Corresponding. Editor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
Six Persons Murdered by Negro
Soldiers.
[From the Cairo News. !

~ lrrom tne CAIRO News
FROM passengers on the steamer L;bertv
we learn the particulars of a dreadful
murder committed on Monday last, BY
eighteen negro soldiers from Island No.
~. These soldiars went to the house of
MIR. Beckham, at Compromise Landing,
on the Mississippi River. and on the di.
viding line between Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and there murdered Mr.. Beckbam
Sr., aged 20 years; Frank Beckham, aged
40; and four children Of the latter--Lanra.
aged IA years; Kate, 10; Caroline, 4 and
Richard, 2.
Father and son were taken to the river
and shot, and then thrown in. The two
girls. Kate and Caroline, were then tied
together and thrown in, and beat over the
head until they sunk. Then the boy, and
lastly Laura, the eldest. were treated in
the same manner. The mother and three
children were away from home.
Twelve of the murderers have been
caught by Federal Cavalry, and are now
confined at No. 10.
The supposed cause of the murder is
that Mrs. Beckham had negro girl, as
nurse, whose mother had run away and
taken refuge at No. 10. Some of the ne
groes from there came to Mr., B.'s house
some time ago, and tried to get the girl
to run away, and Mr.. B. hearing of it,
ordered them away. On their refusing to
go, he got his gun and threatened to shoot
them, when they left.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
VARIETY.

A mans boots and shoes get tight by
imbibing water, but then the man don't.
"HiT ONE OF YOUR s1zE," as the nail
said to the hammar.
THOSE who walk most are generally
the healthiest, the road of perfect heath is
too narrow for wheels.
THE lady who lost her eyesight by
reading borrowed newspaper has recov-
cred it since she became subscriber.
A DUTcHMAN, in lager beer saloon
recently, being called upon for toast,
said: "Here is to de heroes who fight
pleed and died NIT de pattles of Bunker
Hill--of whom am one." Drank stand
ing.
BuaGLE says he has one of the most
obedient boys in the world. He tells him
to do as he pleases, and he does it with
out a murmer.
FLAvE said that if men should rise from
the dead and read their epitaphs. some of
them would think they had got into the
wrong grave.
"MY DEAR" said one of these mature
husbands to his lovely wife. "suppose I
should be conscripted and couldn't find
substituted" "Never mind, my love-"
replied the angel, II could find a su5sti4
tute if you couldn't"
A YOUNG man of good standing recent
ly proposed marriage to young lady of
the West, when he received for an
answer, "Get out you feller! Do you
think I'd sleep with man I'll tell
your mother p'
FIGHTING FOR HIS CoUNTRY.-A chap
aged 25 down in Connecticut, after the
passage Of the Conscription Act, got
married to evade the draft. He now says,
if he can get divorce he will enlist, as,
il he mast tight, he would rather do so
for his country. This fellow has evident
ly made mistake matrim onially.
RATHER TOO FAsT.-In Providence,
last week, one young man, being told
that he was drafted, rushed to a recruit
ing office and enlisted in order to secure
the bounty. He was not little chagrin-
ed to learn, when it was too late, that a
joke had been played upon him-that
he had not been drafted.
WAR JoKE.-Some funny fellow in
Baltimore, wrote upon the head of bar
rel, and hung it against telegraph pole
as follows: "a good beverage for rebels
Meade and Porter" Immediately
under the above another fellow wrote
"Grant ed"
WHAT is MAN ?-Chemically speaking
man is forty five pounds of carbon and
nitrogen diffused through five and a half
paisful of water.
What is woman? Woman is one
hundred pounds of man, ten pounds of
silk, ten pounds of cotton and one pound
of whelebone, with an indefinite am cunt
of fuss and feathers, and the remainder in'
hoops.
PRENTICE thinks that, on the receipt
Of the news of the capture of Morgan's
horse thieves, a salute of one gun should
be fired before the door of every stable in
the land. and all the equine race. horse
mare. and gelding, should whinny and
kick up their heels with joy. Even the
iackasses and mules might bray their de-
light at their good fortune.
A Rich LETTER.-A young lady of
more than extraordinary capacity. not
residing more than fifty miles from this
place, addressed the following letter to
her cousin "We is all we'll. and moth
ers got the his Terrix: brother Jonny
is got the Hupin Kauph and sister Polly
has got Babee, (the babee has red hair,
and hope these few lines will find you the
same Rite sune.
your apfhectionate Kuzzen."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
Sfliseellaneous.
SPEECH OF
HON. p, VAN TR UNI P,
Delivered 6etore Tie Convention Mot Nom
mated Inn Jor Common Pleas
Judge, in 1862.

1t is but justice to Judge VAN TRUMP
and to the Democratic party to re-pub.
lish his speech before the Convention by
which he was nominated for the position
he now holds. He is our candidate foi
Supreme Judge. and is denied active par
ticpation in the political canvass. This
speech will, therefore, be read with re-
newed interest by the people of Ohio
Its force and appropriateness will be
recognized now as well as in 1862. 1t
is as follow
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03

put down and stiles its utterance.
love it for its single minded and unalter.
able attachment to the Union, the idol
OF its political worship, for the Legitimate
maintainance Of which it leads the column
OF brave hearts now striking for its de-
fense' love it, because it has nobly re-
solved to "sink or swim, live or die, sur.
vive or perish" WITH THE CoNsTITUTio ON
AND LIBERTIES OF THE Country.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
ESTABLISHED A. ID. 1861 MILL
Crook the pregnant hing es of the knee;
Where Thrift may follow fawningw

A refusal to shout hosannahs TO the
unconstitutional acts and usurpations of
the President, such as no monarch of
England has dared to assume since The
iron reign of the Tudors. is denounced as
sympathy wiM rebellion. or branded as
aid and comfort 10 traitors. and he who
dares to think and act for himself be-.
comes the loyal citizen of free govern
ment, is hunted down with all the rancor
OF that fell spirit of persecution. which
has made the history Of other times, but
similar controversies. the great land
marks and beacon lights in the struggles
of the people for the establishment, or
the maintenance. of civil and constitu-
tional liberty. The great principle for
which the Democratic party is now
struggling in this government, is no new
thing in the history of mankind. 1t is as
old as the first dawning of civilization;
it is the old and oft repeated contest be.
tween popular privilege IN the one side,
and executive usurpation on the other
the rights Of the People against the One
Man Power, when used to crush out the
liberty of the individuol citizen. 1t is
the same principle for which Hampden
bled and Sidnsy suffered; and it is in as
much danger now, upon the shores Of
free America, and in government Of
| plainly written constitution, rs ever it
was in the stoimiest days when Charles
legions and Cromwell's squadrons met in
the deadly shock of battle on the devas-
tated plains Of England, two hun1red
years ago And what great question
was it, which shook the English throne
and brought tue head of Charles to the
block? What was it that gave up that
great bad minister. Stafford, to the JUS
tice Of violated law, and the vengeance Of
insulied privilege? 1t was the arrest Of
private citizens by secret orders from the
privy council around the throne, process
unknown to the laws and institutions of
Eng land, and at time, too, when that
country was reeing under the fierce su,ges
Of civil commotion. And yet we, the
American people, with the best educated
masses the world ever saw-in the nine.
teenth centu,y-n the full blaze of m odern
civilization-and under a CONSTITUTION
which clearly defines the mode by which
citizen shall be deprived Of his personal
liberty, without reference to time or cir
cumstance-are made subject to the des-
potic will of one man, and dragged, in
the dead hour of midnight, to the cells
Of a distant prison house. for crimes un
specified, without the privilege of counsel,
and in the very face Of open courts and
unOJStructed kaaOS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Millersburg. .. He is all times rendy 70 tur,
nish, I'LL up, and take acknowledements 81 az kina
Attorneys, and Record the same take Depositions
to be sed in any Of the Courts OF this state also
Protest Notes Bills of Exchanhe, &C omcc, IN the
Colnty Recorders Office. 10
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
your apfhectionate Kuzzen. l."

"THE FUsT CREETERs. "A friend Of
ours who has Just left the Union Arkan-
sas troops tells many curious incidents.
Here is one of them:
Kansas Man-"What regiment do you
belong to?"
Private in First Arkansas Cavalry
THE Fust Creeters."
"What""
"The Fust Creeters."
The Arkansas soldier pointed to the
horses ("creeters, and at last made
our friend understand that hs belonged
to the First Arkansas Cavalry.
1t is further said that the infantry boys
say they belong to the walking rsgi-
ment." and the artillery men are "can-
non" soldiers,-LeavenWorM Gonssrva-
tive.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.
w oh II, ENll ic'D' Noe,
I, Millersburg, Ohio. II Sta
10 Of coaches to Coshocton.
EMPIRE HOUSE.
LEE. Proprietor-Main Stree
Irg, Ohio.
lew ENGLAND UOTE
) X BRAMLEY Proprietprs; COZ
job nson sts., Cleveland, Ohio.
JEWELRY, &C.
A. B. FREY.
III MAKER AND JEWELER,
JEWELRY, &c.
A. B. FREY.
N. y. MCCORMICK,

yAvATCU MAKER AND JEWELER, Main st If,
w three doors west of Weirich's HnrdwarG
store, Millersburg y, ,El-IoI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
pottrp.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
RALLYING SONG.

-
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
RALLYING SONG.
TUNE" Yankee Doodle"
Oh! where's the man to lead the van,
And bear the colors a ing,
Whose heel shall tread the tyrant's head,
And shout while he is dying7
CHoRus-Va Vallandipham Is Just the man,
Pugh the right hand bower:
To meet the Abolition clan
They're ready any hour.
Come, rally round the clarion sound,
The buge blasts are sounding,
The marshaling hosts are at their post,
The enemy surIo ounding.
-Vallandigham is Just Ill o man,
&c.
For ears the day when we shall say,
With hearts OF joyful burning,
With lofty voice, Obio's choice
And exile Is returning.
CHORUS Vallandigham is Just the man,
&c.
To all and each the right Of speech,
The press and our electors,
Are sacred rights tyrant fights.
But we are their protectors.
CHORUS Vallandigham is just the man,
&c.
Whoever may presume TO say
That negroes are All equal,
Assert lie that by and by
Will prove sorry sequel.
CHoRUs-Vallandigham is Just the man,
Pugh the right hand bower;
To meet the Abolition clan
They're ready any hour
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
RACK PAY, BOUNTY sc.

~ A. TAYLOR, Notary Public, llolmesvillo, q.
will promptly attend TO procuring nnck ph>,
bounty and pensions for disabled and discharged
soldiers, and to the collection of claims for the
riends Of those deceased. V4-ZD