davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

Communicated.
Response By = Patriotic Nan TO tile
A.EennamieaI MnFnmanf

Communicated.
Response By = Patriotic Man to iile
rrmaswsEc0nanieal Increment.
TEssRs. EDIroRs:-I an glad to see
that.s subject in which I feel deep in
terest has been preached in your col
umuE Can the lovers Of their coantry
show their patriotism better than By or
ga-k=pg a plan Of retreachmen: in the
large amount Of gold paid out weekly,
fes9sEeiga- articles Of lnxury7
LIE Northern States have as YET. snf-
fer4fnothing from the war, batare groE-
iagzefeher every day. Cau we not catch
ssiHg of The sell. sacrificing spirit Of The
R5tTution, when tea was thrown into
b s4pa harbos2 And Is Il asking too
znRe0 of our citizens that they cease pur-
eaasf.g all ar ieles Of for-ign production
or manufaetnre. whica they car. DO vi. h
iEEa51tAll the close Of the RebsilIon7
VIII not some OF our isaHenllal men
sasx - pablsc meesing ard erganfz= =
spes pan ~ ~hlsa. il she m9vem t
.Deesna 8 grHsr@ls the Price 81 gasa y d
D. q once Ee1aesd, > nd she IL 4 4eHee Vi
saaE isr1FerAmeut ssreugtHeneil
CIvIa
lay - ls64
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
GROCERIES.

WHITE LfME-fo0 bbls.,a good article, In
w Hrst-rate eo0peFaks, for sale at
YfcKkHY BROS,
fF# Ne 1sz Main street.
(fAHDEs SEED, IN BuLR-A lot of loose
II oafdss ssedas assorted, at
- Z WICKER BROS,
z#ss No fs2 Main strsst
INV pAcoN--sngar-C Cured aud Pialn Hams,
- y also shoulders aud sides. for sale At
49, = - a. s No. f32 Haia street.
stHFHlTEW ASH BRUSH Ks--s Dozen assaried
w Wall Brushes also 10 doEsn Scrab, Shoe,
aud stovs bfashas, fer ssIe cheap 81
q asss4z sas aa xICkERY BROS.
a fas No. Iaz MAtH street
IlkoOMs-zu0 dozeu extra Fa.cy and Cannon
- - 3rpoma aow Ia store and for sAls cheap a.
49, ~ 49, 49, VtCKERr BROS,
- lt3 Main street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For asovsrHoy,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
raref ~ Fssrssa or wATEg. 81 ~ no
XIII ! 70, E..e os..a,s.s-,.l III
COL. CONRAD BAKER,
v4sDEsHrKsH.
For s<csGry Of htaLs,
IS sa gELs0s TkGsLga, OF Fsyssss.
For Aaauoy 81 saate,
TuoAAs 8. McCAgTT. u wabash.
For TIs4ssrev Of stat<,
JoHx l. MOgRIsoE, Of Warrington.
FOR haorneg- General,
DELASA 3. VILLA HspH. u Putnam.
Far cgsrt Of The saprssns court.
aEs. LAz. soBLE. Of Ksox.
For Reporter Of saprsms court,
zs COL. BIN. HsaKts0r, Of asrion
ss - FOR Supreme gsdges.
= Ist Disfrief-JAs e.FHAzER.o Koseissko.
- ~ bi.fr,et--JEMUT. LEIUTT. Of Henry.
So sd Disfrfef-@f HAss A. IA Y. Of M@y1Dn.la5
~ 4th pi~srlef--Is0B G. RsG9Eg. Titpsesnos.
For sspeyfsfsadsat Of futHs IHsssestos,
PROF. OEOHGF ". uozs, Of Marion.
Esas@& Aas soE xLkssyAs Al LAxey.
David ). GoodiBg, ef Hancock.
Richard W. Thompson, 81 fige.
- sassasszas ron STATE ELECTORS
ias Dissrist--Janas c. Denny, o. Ksez
John 4. Houghtapd, u sp4nesr.
"a DiEtriet-cyrus " Hixon, u f1ark
Braacia wsstars " Lazranee.
u Dhtriet-Hsnfy q PritshArd. u Bartheis-
fneW
Madison Evans, Of LaErenes.
Sch DIstrfcf-LeonIdas Eex TOD, u HHah.
4. ". Kygef, Of Frankifn.
9Th Dlsfrieg-Bsh n. Gisypoei, u Faystfs.
JosHna II. Msllsst. n Hsnry.
9Th Dlssriet-J. j. Wright. u Morgan.
!. g Grsen Of shelby.
7th Ulstriet-John tisboFn. Of Putnam.
Thomas \. RIes, Of Parks,
sth DistrIcf-R p Davidson, Of Tfppecanos.
5.st...s BenJ. Grsgosy, Of NJ srrsn.
49, 9Th Dlstrfet-Jansss p. BeifoFd. Of While.
Asron Guern<y. Of Porter
1Oth DIstrIaf--Ts II, Dickinson, Of DfKffb.
- HsIist Kilhearns, OF Eikh4rt.
Iifh DislrIet--1ohn n. Wallace, Of GTzaf.
~ s- - James 81. Tehpier. Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
AUCTION SALE

= gu eaoid Tnr itale at Al I'll IN.
On saturday Mars nEs May 91sf,
@tHs sAt usAeatfe os&. saaa
4 TIT fsT s0Tp ST 1ff ETSfnKNcr ~
Mrs Psffegs5H. 90 Fsnfth affv Il us d
= sznaare and tIss e-sfs = &c evai assas taarnt
o. farlaF. thAat.ef. aua Il isafsaA Farnifars.
Nsie n@sittFs TseBA selA b IS #s
mssan q tx rsrrrrsox.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

ea- The New Albany company of one
hundred days men is not vet full The
war win be over before the New Albany
boys gstifi if they do not hurry up. =
tss Tines
And what is the reason why the New
Albany company il not yet fuI7 Be-
cause the Copperhead Ledger has been
doing all IN its power to prevent the com.
pany from being raised. And the Cop
perhead press all over the State have
been exerting themselves, through villi-
feation of the loyal Governors and 81
pronouncing The cal 70 be unnecessary
and an outrage on the Western States,
to prevent men from enlisting. And vel
they pretend to be in favor Of putting
down the rebellion. Shame on such
hypocrisy. Mm--e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20
GRAND CONCERT.

Hlsta GRAND CONCERT.
'ak !" Crescent City Band !" and "a Maxsrf =.
ssoaesy take pleasure Ia Informing the eiti-
60 60 sasf ne sad xicnify that thsy will glyt
80 Ssae~tss OF NoeRl and Instrumental Massa
- ~rv.,At Masonic HALL,
VI AAAe $500 s.,AA aaa FRIDAY EVENINGS
r..ss q an and 9Th % May inst
AZ the proceeds ara to be applied ,ew.rs n.x,,~
- for the nsS iasirGmsnts OF The pana ~. nrhsss
viii eos havw 40 errrFtnnits Of consstsr,i -,
n, md saso get vxtns rpeeived 2 :"
80. p xramHss. "a fu-sssr particular. vii, \.
Yea several days preyio~s : ~ ~.
1Ess dfss ~. WARREN,
M@0n &aacAi Darasse~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

k0na sAe AssaasyiAl doaEaal.
The following is the entire appeal that
Governor Bran cite sends forth to the
loFal people of Kentncky, to which We
nave heretofore called attention, bat no
words Of ours can addyigor to the no
bic energy which animates. the soul OF
our worthy Executive:
CoNxoSwEALTH OF KgsrrcKY, i
EXECUTIVE DEPARTNEsT,
Frankfort, May Is, 1861
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-20

.sa@f s. RUARK, NJ. D..
h PAysseians Surgeon
. & II L. II ~ II.
t,aisr sver Kssssr's Qua Store. oppoalse Court
kssislsase - Ninth Street. between Wire aaa
I NeNrAaliils5 a4Eesss "a fslss
WHARF BOATS.
:. tex ~, nunfHnrs.
Cox 8 HUMPHREY.
ForNvaryilng and Commission
Merchants,
Ana .Shkc1AL RAIIR0Ap AGENTS.
.as4M W Exansvtlfe. Ind.
+ or " slisfnsks literal essh advances on con.
i - aHseaisni Preface ana Teharso - New York
@Ffse #8 WZH #M
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
NEWS ITEMS.

The Ir1June declares that 'emancipation
is peace, Then why did we not have peace
rs soon as Lincoln issued his emancipation
proclamation? Let Greeley answer this
question or cease his silly gable about the
nigger.
ANOTHER romance of the war, that has
commenced going the rounds, is that of a
rebel officer who was blown up by the cx-
| plosion of the mine at Petersburg two hun
drcd feet into the air, and came down aliro
dnd unlyurcd! The reader is expected to
be nearly as breathess with surprise at
this story as the rebel was when he came
down.
AN order has hecn issued at Memphi.
rendering it compulsory upon all aliens
either to enter the militia or leave the place
The order, as originally issued, was modi
fled at the request of Secretary Seward, ''ir
order to avoid difficulty with foreign gov
ernmcntS.
Among the papers out West which lately
have withdrawn from Lincoln and taken ur
Fremont is the Kansas State journal, at
Lawrence, and Helvetian, Swiss paper
published in Illinois,
A gentleman talking with his gardner
expressed his admiration at the rapid
growth of the trees. Why, yes, sir, said
the man; please to consider that they have
nothing else to do"
The Buffalo Journal, Il German Lincoln
paper, the publication of which commenced
in February has given up the ghost. The
Germans would not support it.
Lo, the poor and holy negro how rapid
ly and grand his advance to civilization. -
We have stolen him from his master we
St u hoy Oh
we have welcomed his little ones to hospita-
bic graves, and now we propose to buy and
kill him !-.Wi,caukee NewS.
The latest novelty is negro newspaper
correspondent. The Philadelphia Press has
sent a veritablc darkey scribe to the Army
of the Potomac, with the credsatials of its
editors. He was received with al the hon
ors by General Butler, and permitted the
run of the camp by permission of that Off
Ger. What new form will this negro mania
take, We wonder?
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
BATTERY GAREsCHE, VA
August 9th, 1864.

~AuSuoJ otl, louf.
The members of Co. I, lGGth Regiment
o. n. g., met for the purpose of taking
into consideration the loss by death of our
esteemed comrade in arms, Serg't Jacob L.
Hoyman, and appointed Corp'l VIM. Mil
Ter, Benz. Taylor, Capt Jas. j. Bell, Serg' t
j. c. Donahey, and j. L. McCaughey a
committee to draft sentiments expressive of
the object Of the meeting, who, after delib-
Grafton, made the following report which
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, In the providence of God. our
brother soldier, Serg Jacob f.. Hovman.
has been removed from our midst by death.
Therefore
Rcsolyed, That deceased, as both citizen
and soldier, has fully mcrited our confidence
and esteem, and that we shall ever cherish
his memory and many virtues as every way
worthy of imitation.
Resoired, That we earnestly sympathize
with the parents and relatives of the dccea-
scd, in this their deep affliction and irrcpar.
able loss.
Resolred, That deceased has discharged
faithfully the duties and responsibilities O
a soldier, and that during his short illness
he bore his suflerings with that fortitud,
which they alone can do, who place thei
trust in God.
Resolred, That copies of the proceeding.
of this meeting, and these resolutions be
! forwarded to the relatives of the deceased
and to the Holmes County Farmer and
Holmes County Repubijcan for publication.
E. Ii. HULL, o. S.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
fcoininunlcn,od.l q

NASHVILLE, August IL.
Mn. EsTn.L On Friday night last we
had an abolition haranguc ia this place that
was too disgraccful to pass unnoticed The
NJ. H. Church was thrown open to a white
livcied scoundrcl named Harrison, and the
NJ. H. Preacher Of N chosen chairman.
Whenever Harrison, the low, filthy brute,
got off anything nasty about Democrats the
chairman cried out Amen, God Speed, or
some such proclamation. Harrison used such
choice expletivcs as the following: "If the
dross Of hell was simmcred down it would
not be 50 base as the Democratic party" I"
Again he said 'Thc Democratic party is
getting mcancr than hell" lie called up
on those who were in favor Of the reelection
of Lincoln and the prosecution of the war
until the last southern man was extermina-
ted to stand up. a goodly number of abo-
litionists arose to their feet. lie then call
cd upon all who were for his defeat and the
rule Of the Southern Confederacy to rise. -
Of course, no one being for the rule Of the
Southern Confedcracy, there was univcr-
sal keeping of seats.
If the Nj. Il. Church is not to become a
den of iniquity and reproach to honest
men, such scamps must be excluded from
her pulpits. A christian would be as much
at home in hell as in the NJ. T.. Church if
such whelps as Harrison are to fill the sa-
cred desk.
Yours Truly,
nDGEDNED
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY
They VIII Cure the above diseases in ninety
n!ne-cascs out of o hundred.

Induced by extensive sale and universal poy-
ularity of HOofiand's German Bittcrs tDurciv
Ncgetublc,) hosts of ignorant quaclis and uIi-
scrupuous Adventures have opened upon Suf-
fering humanity the flood gates of Nostrums i'm
the shape of poor whiskey, vilcly compounded
with injurious drugs, and christencd TONES
stOmachicS and BltterS.
beware of the innumerablc array of Alcoholic
preparations in plcthoric bottles and big bclIicd
Kegs under the modest appellation of Bitters
which instead of curing only aggravatc disease
and leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
DO Iou acan something to strengthen you
DO you rant q good appetite?
Do you rant to Juild up your constitution
DO you rant to feel lceN
Do you rant to get rid Of nervousness?
DO y0u rant cncrgy?
Do you rant to steep trcN ?
DO you aca.a a brisk and rigorous feeling
! If you do, use HOOFLAND'S GER.
MAN BITTERS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
Yours Truly,
OBSERVER.

He GRowLs. Griffith complains because
we were exempted from the draft. 1t is our
misfortune to be physically disabled to per-
form military duty. The disease upon which
we were exempted was contracted while we
were high private in the U. S. Army,
eighteen years ago, and from which we have
an honorable discharge. We would much
rather be exempted from draft than to de-
sert, as Griffith did when called into active
service. We are opposed to the war both
by profession and by practice; but Griffith
is in favor of it by profession, and when he
was called into active service deserted.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

The DRoUTH.-We have had but two
rains in this vicinity since about the first Of
May. Everything is "dried up" Tho
crops are gone beyond recovery, and health
is sadly impaired. Although we have nc
contagious disease amongst us there are not
now dozen persons in Millersburg, who
feel perfectly well. Diarhea, Dysentary and
Flux are prevailing extensively, We fear
terrible times in our midst if we do not soon
get rain. :.
Since the above was put in type we have
had quite a refreshing shower.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

A New ORDER. is said that JEFF
Davis is about to issue proclamation that
the Union shall never be restored until the
North abolishes all Abolition pulpits and
suppresses all Abolition ministers these
being great annoyance to the Southern
people, and it being impossible to have any
permanent peace while they exist. BY this
proclamation, Davis will perfectly match
the wisdom of.old Abe in publishing that
there shall be no peace until the South abol-
ishes slavery. The right of Davis demand
is equal to that of Lncoln's.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

PLEASANT SURPRISE. Our Brother, A.
G. EsTILI, who has been in all the battles
of the Potomac army after the first battle OF
Bull Run, and who was reported killed at
the battle of the Wilderness, walked into
our Office last Friday, sound and well. He
was in the list New York Regiment, which
took into the service 1850 men, and only
10 beside him returned. He has served
his three years, and as he now regards the
defeat Of Lincoln as the only means of end
ing the war and restoring the Union he will
devote from now till the sth of November
to the promotion of that object.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
"BRowN's BRONCHIAL !

"BRowNs BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. -
advertised in an other column, says the
N. Y, Erening Post, are highly rccommen-
ded for public speakers and others, for the
relief of Colds and to clear the Voice
Their efficacy is strongly attested by Con-
gressmen, Clergymen and Singers, who use
them. Among the certificates to their mer-
its we observe letters from Henry Ward
Beecher, N. P. Willis, f. H. Chapen, and
others of emincnce
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

Coon FLoUR.-When people have to
pay the present enormous prices for -four
they like to have good article We have
just used q sack manufactured at Powers
mill, near Bloomfield, and we feel called up
on to say that it was of superior quality
fully equal to any we have used since we
have been resident of Holmes County
We think it would be well for those who like
good -four to give POWERS trial.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

DENIES IT.-Grifhth attempts to deny
that he was instrumental in adding from 70
to 100 men to the quota of this county. A
man who is mean enough to do an act Of the
kind is not too good to lie about it. You
are guilty, Griffith, and you cannot avoid
the responsibility.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. 1t is estimated
that there are as many Loyal Leaguers in
Lincoln's Bastiles as there are Democrats.
The difference, however, is, that the Demo.
Gratis are in for spite, and the Loyal Lea
gucrs for Stealing.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

ANOTHER VICTIM Monday evening
last, LIVINGSTON HAMMOND, who went in
the Hundred Day service as substitute for
ARCHIBALD UHL, was brought home in his
coffin. He was aged about II years, and a
promising young man.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

/ HIS FAREWELL On Sunday last Broth
or Mower preached what he called his Fare
well in this place Ia the course Of his dis
course hc declared his determination 10 sticl
to his text wherever his lot might be cast
lie referred, Of course, to Lincoln the Mig
ger and the war.
lie will stick to his text, though Lincolr
is the poorest apology for Chief Magis
trate the world ever saw though he is
smutty joker and has filed the land will
obscene stories which blackguards by pro
fcsson are ashamed to repeat.
lie will stick to the Niger, and for hin
override all laws both human and Divine
lie will stick to the war, because Lincolr
sticks to it and declares it shall continue un
til slavery is abandoned.
lie will "stick to his text and thank
God for the mountains of taxes piled upon
us--for the stamps we use--for the deprc.
citation Of our currency--for the poverty
ruin and suffering in our land-for the thou.
sands of women forced into houses of pros.
titution-for the thousands of broken hearts
for the thousands of orphan children who
will curse this war forcver--for the army OF
cripples-for the corruption in high places
for the tramplng upon the liberties of a
free peoplc-for the deprivation of rights
which have made America the home for all
Gods oppressed--for the dcpopulation OF
the land and the feeling of dread for the
future.
He will 'stick to his text" that the pow
or of the tyrant may be continued-that the
voice of lamentation may be increased--that
the hearts blood Of an afflicted and oppress-
ed people may redden the rivers of the
North as they have those of the South
that blood may be our possessions and dcs-
olation be the inheritance of our children
that the Bible may give place to the bayo-
net and this fair and once happy land be-
come Potter Field.
Oh, Mower That text of yours has
brought these evil days upon us. 1t has
caused the fair fields which supplied us with
bountiful harvests to become fields of blood
it has severed the Union our Fathers
made and raised the fratrcidal arms of kin
drcd against kindred and father against son
it has caused the nation to weep, like
Rachel, over the dcsolation of her children
a ruined people are crying: SIS there no
balm in Gilead, is there no physician there. "
Your text is against peace and reconcilia-
against prosperity and happiness
against the holy teachings Of the Prince OF
Peace-against all that we could desire on
earth or hope for in Heaven. If you have
any heart to feel for the Affections of our
common country and the sorrows of your
countrymen, ponder well before you preach
that text again perhaps you may see the
error OF your ways, retrace your steps and a
righteous Judge may be induced to refrain
from melting out to you the just measure OF
reward for your iniquity.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

NEVER DEspAIR.-Many young house
wife has given up in despair after repeated
attempts to make light bread and biscuit
because she had not the right material -
After procuring De Land Chemical Salcra-
tus, there was no difficulty in having light
and wholesome bread So never despair,
ladies', you who have not yet used this Sal
eratus, but call on your grocer to sell it, and
once used, you will have no other
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

READ IT.-Don't fail to read the protest
of II. Winters Davis and Benz. f. Wade
against the usurpation of Lincoln. They
are leaders in the Republican party; but,
like hundreds in every county, they arc
compelled to denouncc the imbccility and
dishonesty of Lincoln.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
Take Notice.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted to
n the estate of Daniel Mackln, decd, will
have have to come forward and pay the same
Immediately, as the subscriber intends leaving
the county, and the estate has got to be settled
up before he can do so. Gentlemen, you may
consider this the last notice.
ROLAND ID. KOFFROTH,
August II. 1861. Administrator.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

DEAD.-MoRDECAI p. BEAN, late editor
of the Fremont Messenger, died at his resi-
dcncc in Fremont on the 9th inst. Mr..
Bean was for many years editor of the
Crawford Eounty Forum, and disposed of
that establishment to us. He was once Il
member Of the Ohio Legislature. From
1857 to 1859 he was newspaper Clerk in the
in the lower House of Congress. He was a
Lieutenant in the army for some time, but
resigned his commission and came home. -
His printing Office was destroyed by an abo-
lition mob soon after his return from the
army. He was man of warm impulses,
brilliant talent, and worked upon the
square He rests from his labors, may it
be in peace.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

such as Constipation, inward Piles. Fulness
or Blood to the head, acidity Of the stomach
Nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, fulness oi
weight in the stomach, sour Eructations sink
ing or Fluttcring at the Pit of the Stomach.
swimming OF the head, hurried and diflicult
breathing, fluttering al the heart, choking and
sufOcating sensations when in "A lying posture,
dimness OF vision, dots or webs before the sight
fever ana dull pain in the head, deficiency OF
perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &C. sudden
hushcs OF heat burning in the flesh, constant
imag ginings of evil, and great depression of the
mind, and will positively prevent Yellow Fc-
yer. Bilious Fever, &c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

SOLE. One day last week, JACOB CHER
RYHoLMEs bought the Wolgamot farm
three miles cast of town, on the Berlin road
for $4,000.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
NEW REVENUE LAW.

All concerned will please take notice that
those applying for letters Testamentary, letters
of Administration, or letters of Guardianship,
are required by the new Revenue Laws to fur
niSh stamp of 81 where estates are of the esti-
mated value of $1,000 or less and 80 cents for
every additional $500 or fraction thereof.
JAMES A. ESTILL,
August 4, 1861. Probate Judge.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18
AN ACT,

PASSED by the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio, Jan. 18th, 1864, providing that
to administer all oaths or afiirmations required
by law, to be administered in this state. Also,
to take and certify to acknowledgements of
Deeds, Mortgages, Liens, Powers of Attorney,
and other instruments of writing.
This business will be promptly attended TO at
the Clerks Office.
H. D. MCDOWELL, Clerk.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

Nor EXEMPT. Under the coming mcrci-
less conscription the ''only SON. of a wild
owed mother, though her only support in
her old age, is not exempt. Ifany such arc
unfortunate enough to be drafted, their old
and dependent mothers will be left to starve
for all Abe Lincoln cares.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

SUppREssING.-Somc of the A. LIN
colin slickspittles talk of suppressing Dem
ocratic papers in Ohio. IF that game is to
be played over again for every Democratic
paper suppressed by the tyrants the people
will suppress an abolition paper
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-08-18

GREAT GENERALS. Lincoln two great
est generals are General 7dration and Gen
eral Conscription. With them he is fight
ing the South and destroying the North.