davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
rEMALEs-F FEMALES FEMALES

n many Injections peeahar 10 Fcadles the
EXTRACT BUuW is uueqpaled BY any other
remedy, as ia Chlorosls o. Retention, Irregular
ity, Painluluess, OF Suppression Of Customary
Fluctuations, liberated Of scirrhous state Of the
Uterus, leachorrllma or Whites, Sterbty, and
for all eompimnts incident 70 the sex, whether
arising nom indlserotion, habits Of dissipation,
OF ia the
DECLINE or CHANCE or LiF'E.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Sick Headaches and Want Of appetite,
lnfidrRIal 10 Naldlrfs.

Those ieeiitss WAiea 81 ssaaan us usually Wisu
ifom maalAt anHng sncfs etstruetcd pfts. ifaliaa,
- eailHg ata drinking pashgeF s. ahwAgses@l,a.
tAas asrfhlae ilt AealhIa ae,l5H "a tAa liver asa
stomach 4hese nfeaiis u.as ~ relieved u yeu de,
sire ~ ~ Wf.A iAe Piis, iakcn acc0nliHg g. tbs
pnhitd Instructions WI qaieslg lirpiucc hesltly
aoust 70 haiA sNat aaa Stomach and ~ a hatuIal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Volunteers attention. IndistrrtiOM o.
I0nth

Sores and Ulcers Bloiohes and Swellings cau with
certainty be radically cnred, IT the pills are taken
blight and morning and The Ointment b. freely used
as stated IN The printed Instructions lftroated IN
any other nanner they ify up n o0e nari % break
out IN another NhcrUas This Ointment VIII remove
tlie humofs from the system and leave The patient
vigorous and healthy II VIII require 4 little
perseverance In bad cases To insure a lastnp crf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
THE GREAT CAUSE
Oh
HUMAN MISERY.
ust Published. IN q Sealed Eareiope. Prize 8iz

HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, IL a Sealed ERrelQpe. Prize 8iz
Cents
A LECTURE on THE NATURE TREATMENT AID
Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness or Sperma-
torrh@a, induced BY Sclf-Abuse; Involuntary
Emissions, Inpotency, Nervous Debility, and
lmpcdiments TO Marriage generally; Consump.
ton, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and PHYSICAL
Incapaciiy, &c.--By ROBERT J. CULVER
WELL, N. D., author Of the Green Book, &c.
The world-renowned author, In this admira-
Bile Lecture clearly proves from bis own ex-
perienee that the awful consequences OF Self
abuse may be effoctnally remoycdlwitlioui med
icine, and without dangerous surgical opera
tons. bongies, instruments, rings OF cordials,
pointing outa mode Of cure at once certain aud
eaectnal, BY which every sufferer, no InEtter
whal his condition may he, may cure himsef
cheaply, privately, and radically. Iais lecture
viii prove boon 70 thousands and thousapds.
Sent un,ler seal, III plain envelope, to any
address, on the receipt u six eeDis OF two post
age stamps, by addressing
CiiAs. j. g. KLINE & co.
1877 Bowery, New York. PoAt Office Box. 1855.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
uo THE LADIES.

~ AsfAASAAsfgF ++N
H. DIX. l.. DIX particularly ipYites ~ laalNs
Who need 4 8sdieafof Surgical adviser % CALI
- h.s Rooms. No. ~ Fndicost street, BOSTON,
HAS, 3kich ttey slll arranged foF their spec
ial accommodation.
Oh. Din bsfigg devoted over treafy yests
70 tlsis particular bFapeh d q ffeatHent q -
d.seases peculiar "a females, 4 4 nos epnesaed
by SO fbosi lie tis eaauiTy and q kufups 4hst
l.e exeel't al sshes kaGwn pfaetlii's9srs u ne
saff specify a8Ia eaecsuai ifeainseaie 81 al is1
msle cs5 aiafg
Es saeassnss as pfepsfos Nitt he express
rBreese 0f removing 81 aheasNs, Aaea - 20
blsy. MeasUess. anaaiurai spfPfets'eas. 20 /
AfeemeH y ile soUh. aisa. Ali sitehafges|
hIeb G9a fNM aaFl,la ssafe q ll4r bl9s's =
TIE Doctor aoNfl.iH lfsf4fea q ireat = 2
peessi.iss ffgs. hsss srAaeaiv ssh safgFAiy
ST. sesses Is t4e 8ha -, Nas iAAg 49, -
speeaaiiE a4fet esil s.
so. q Radlteti street. Hssioa-
Isl. letters esr.Eng aesfs gtssi rta'n 80
a., ~ q eHete org assef.
Bas.aa. 4a1. 81 ttt4.-~ lysa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Hoop skirts,
ofths most approved .llaps aad styles.


4 most magnificent assortment.
CASHMERE, long aad square
THE VICTORIA fLAlD, WOODEN, long ana
sQuafes
MOURNING Tibet. long and square;
CHlLDgEN'S SHAWi.s, Of nice quality.
Call and look az them, no trouble toshow them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

Tiste no more Baham, Mercury, mp easaat
Meaioiass 5oa' unpleasant and dangerous a.seases,
HEfMBOiD's EXTRACT BuCHu AND IMrioN III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
QuAcK NosTRUM MAKENs,
IGNORANCE on QuAcK DOCTORS AND
EosrRUM MAKERs.

Through the gnomDee Of the Qunek Doctor
knowing no other remedy he relies upon MKh
ouorRg aud gives il 70 all bis patients III pilisy
Drops, Sc, 50 the nostrum maker, eqnally IT,
norunt, adds 10 his socalled Extracts, Specific,
Antidote, See., both relying upon il effects IN
curing few hundred, il i tfpmphed ~ ysn
Gus ways throughout the land but, ALAS moth
Ing is said Of the balance; some Of whom die,
others grow worse, and are eft TO finger and
suffer for months Or years, until relieved Of cur
"a, Il possible, by competent physicians.
But ALL QuAcKs ARE NOT IGNORANT.
Notwithstanding the<gregoing fssh srs kssrA
10 some Quaek Doctors ard Sosfrpm MakGrN
yet, regardless Of the life and hsath u Vfben !.
there are those among Them who win even per-
lure themselves coniradietinR giving mercury
10 their patients or that il y contained - their
E0strums 50 that the "nsnal Zee" may be OBJ
trained for pfoiessedly curing Or "tlie dollar op
Traction VI ~ mag be obtained for tie Nos
tfnm. Il i thus tiat many are deceived sssa
and useiessIy spend large amounts Tor expert
ments with quackery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

charges are very moderate. Communications
saerediy confidential and all may rely On bins
with the strictesl secrecy and confidence, what
ever f0ey Ne the disease, condition o. ~ satlos
u ans ose, mfried Or single.
Medicines sent hY latil eF Express - al parts
fthe United States.
All islfen requiring advice must cssiiain ohs
delhT n insufe 40 answer
A8afess Dr. L. Dix, NJ. u Endeoh Street ).
Boston, aHaas.
Boston. Jan. %, lsef.-lYss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Medieal.
HBLrxBOLDs
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID ENIgACT bUchr
Positive and sgsf Esmsie g. iisaset Z
tie Bladder, kIauets, 0eseei5 ara iigopsigis
sRelHgEs.
1lHf mQArsr Increases Tie FaHef q aEe
SIR ara IS We $50 senss 5Htt asslillf "a
taN bT Tata fha selogg - sAssfsams salN
asii0rf, aat az eansiarsi fUisIE aiHeiiia ARE 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

A great variety 1fsfyles, from the best manu-
factories, from II 70 Is cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

my saying saytAing mofe
An3 there wasngs he bad made
lis case. asa slity AWARDED hi@ iheir
radio
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
nELNnoLn ENrRAor nrcmr.

faf Nesknosses e. sing ireap excuses, habits
D Nissipsiiau. g0f'y it8ierFrtlaH q ahiiae, e.
ieatea uf4 iae fallovinR sy1oFtons;~e
i8a spasi,isn fe ESrrtnH, Los q Power,
les y Memny, i'alcsllg q BFeaihnei
Weak AnfNas, Trembling,
Horror a. Disease. Makeiuiaem.
Diuinoss q Xisiaa, Pain IA tie Rack
Universal Lassstnae Of the Muscular System
Hot iauds Flushing q DC Betsy.
Dfyuess u TIC Skin, Ewptous en- the Face,
pNha Continuance,
These symptoms Il allowed e. e Of, which
this medicinc invariably rcmoves foan iollows
iapossscs Fatsity, kp,ighs litt,
III enc % which the patiaus may expire.
Who csn SAP shai they are noi frequently iui-
lowed hy those ~pireful nisgasa
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are awafeof the cause u ihsir suffering
BuT NoNE VIA eaNFEss rnF Rrconpsof uE
IssANFiAsfluNs.
Aud Melancholy Dea1s W CoHfampheH bear
ample witness 10 The truth Of the assertion,
The CeRstiiHtios 0ape sFecied iriA UrgaHle
lieakatss requires the aid OF medicine %
strengthen and insgomte the system,
llkich HEiMpoip's EXTRACT hucmu igedria-
,5ig does A trial will convince the
most skeptieal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

Use flElMRoIb's tXrRACr Bucnr fora ST.
lectous and diseases Of the UEiNABY ORGANS,
whether existing ~ MALE Or fENALt, from
whatever cause originating and no matter Of
H0WL ONG STdND{NG
Diseases Of these organs requires the Md Of .
DuRErIc, lln aRoLD's EXTRACT BUenu Is
TIN CREAT DWmTlc, aud Is certain 10 have
the desired eject 10 all Diseases for phieh Il u
Recommended
Evidence of the most reliable aud Re pons-
bic character viii accompany the med nc.
Plice 400 per bottle, or siorx . 100.
Delivered 10 any address, secure ypacked tnm
observation.
Desc,'iJe Symptoms ia,aH Communications
Cures Guaranteed! Advice GrAiis !!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
KemtucIxy state Fair.
Chittenden Co. (Vt.) Ag1 Soc.

First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
ekaa WILL BE FORFEITED By
Or, l.. DIX'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE,
II EndicOit Slrctl, Boston, Mass.,

taHhiNVf hAtAttt hNAiuht MNfe+t
Is % arranged Tint patients never see Or hear
each oiheF, Beeollect, the ONLY entrance to
lis Office j No ~, having no connection with
hls residence consequently 90 family inirrrup
tqn, 70 That on no account eau any person hes
ilaie applying az BIZ ollice.
Or. DfN
buRiy asserts tabd Il cannot be eoniradi,ted,
except by Qucks, who viii say ~ do anything,
even peIiure themselves, 70 impose upon pa
teuis that ho
rs the ONLY nEorIAB CnAprATE FnysICIAn
ApyEnrIsiNo ~ BosrVN.
SIXTEEN YEARS
engaged b ireaimentof Special nsea,es,a fac.
50 we'll known 90 many Citizens, Publishers,
Merchants, Hotel l'fapretdFs, &c. that he IA
much recommended, and particularly 10
STRANGERS AND TRAVELLERS,
10 avoid aud escape Imposition Of Foreign
and Native Quaeks, mare namtrVas Ia hust0a
than other barge cities,
DR. L. DIX
proudly refers TO Professors and te.pecinble
plly.ieahs-~ many Of whom consult him IN crit
ical cases, because Of bis acknowledged skill
ara reputation, altainvd through 30 long exper-
ience, practice and observation.
AFFLICTED AND uNF0RTUNATEI
be not robbed and add to Your mllcrings in be
Ing deceived hy the lying boasi-, misrepreseH-
iations, false promises aud pTeicnsioDs Of
FOREIGN AND NATIVE QUAcKs,
who kpoW little af the nature and character Of
Special nife1ses, aud LFss as 70 THEFT cure
Soiueexhht forged Diplomas o. Institutions ov
Colleges, which nevefeAisted inany parf Of tho
world, oHofs exhbii Diplomas d the Dead
how obtained, unknown; not ouly assuming aud
advertising in names Of those inserted In the
Diplomas, but to further their Imposition as
sumo names Of other most celebrated fhysi-
clans long since dead. Neither Ne deceived BY
QUACK NosTRUM MAKERS,
through false certificates and references, and
Recommendations OF Their medicines tg he deed,
who cannot expose a. contradict them; Or whoy
besides, to further their imposition, copy from
Medical DO Is much that il written Of the quail
tiles and effects 81 different herbs and plants.
and ascrbe al the same TO their Pills, Extracts,
Specifics, &C., most Of which, II not al, contain
Mercury, because Of the ancient belief Of ito
"euring everything" but now known to "kiih
more than Is cured" and those not killed, con-
additionally iuiured for life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
Cone & Burton's Column.

sA
faEn-fOuR FIRST PREMIUMS IN 1861.
GROVER & BAKERS
CELEBRATED
SEWING MACHINES!
wrHE AWARDED rna nicunsr rEKarNs
A. follows Al tie Fair. held in the united States
10 1884,
New York state Fair.
F.asl fyemium ler Family Machine.
Fast Premium Tor iioalie- Thread Machine,
First Premium for Machine Work.
Indiana STATE Fair.
Fist frtmium ~ Machine for all purposes.
First Premium f3g Machine Work.
Vermont State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
Frs, Premium FOR Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work,
Illinois STATE Fair.
First Premium for Machine for sll purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work
Iowa State Fair.
First Premium for Family aachine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Kentucky State Fair.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine Work.
Michigan State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine Work
Pennsylvania State Fair.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Beautiful Machine Work.
Ohio State Fair.
Flnt Premium for Machine Work.
Oregon State Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine.
II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29
French MerinOes,
All Wool Delaines,
Alapaccas,

OF all colors, qualities prices. Plain, Figured
Striped, Plaid-some most beautiful patterns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

FittNtsflf gfli 5Ntfs tFAHsA4
Sa ~ an Dfaets Gzoesrs sHA stare.
keepess epcrywt srg.--1s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

Is 80 arranged TINT patients never see nr hear
each other, keeolleot, tho ONLY entrance to
biz Office i No 81, having no connection with
bis residence consequently no family inirrrup
iioas 70 that ON no account cannuy person hes
ila.o nnnlAInR AZ Ll. Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-03-29

lpl2iy asserts taba Il caunol be coniradcted,
Seept hy Qucks, who will sny ~ do anything,
even pegure themselves, 70 impose upon pa
tieuis that ho
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

among the means TO secure that end. such
viii, through the election, is most clearly
declared in favor of such constitutional
amendment.
THE ELECTION.
The most reliable indication of public nur
pose IN this country, is derived through our
popular elections.
judging by the recent canvass and its re-
suit, the purpose Of the people within the
loyal States to maintain the integrity of the
lmon was never more firm nor more nearly
unanimous than now. The extraordinary
calmness and good order with which the
millions Of voters met and mingled at the
polls gave strong assurance of this. Not
only all those who supported the Union
ticket, so-callcd, but a great majority of the
opposing party also, may be fairly claimed
to entertain and to be actuated By the same
purpose. lt is an unanswcrable argument
70 this effect, that no candidate for any office
whatever, high or low, has ventured to
seek votes on the ayowal that he was for
giving up the Union.
There has been much impuening Of mo
tives and much heated controversy a. to the
proper means and the best mode Of advan-
cling the Union cause, but in the distinct
issue Of Union or no Union the politicians
have shown their instructive knowledge that
there is no diversity among the people. In
awarding to the people the fair opportunity
Of showing one to another and to the world
this iirmness and unanimity of purpose, the
election has been of vast value 10 the ma
tional cause. The election has exhibited
another fact, not less valuable to be known.
the fact that we do not approach exhaust
ion in the most important branch Of our ma
tional resources that Of living men, While
it is melancholy to reflect that the war has
filed 30 many graves and caused mourning
to 50 many homes, it is some relief to know
that compared with the surviving, the fallen
have been 50 few. Whole corps aud divis-
ions, and brigads and regiments have forum
ed, and fought, and dwindled and gone out
of existence.
\ great majority Of the men that com
prised them are still living. The same is
true Of the naval service. The election re-
turns prove this SO. so many voters could
not else be found The States regularly
holding elections. both now and four years
ago, to-wit: California. Connecticut, Del
aware. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,. Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York. Ohio. Oregon. Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Nir-
ginia and Wisconsin. cast 1892, OH votes
now, against $50, 222 cast then. showing
an aggregate now Of 3. $50. OH. TO which j.
now to be added 80, 7G2, cast now in the
new State of Kansas and Nevada. which
States did not vote in 1850. thus swelling
the aggregate to 4,015.774, and the net in
crease during the three years and half Of
war to 49, ISL. 4 table is appended show
,lp~.r.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
Sugar and COrpuienCe.

Alderman Mechi writes: 81 can confirm
personally Mr.. Banting statement that su-
gar produces corpulency. Some time be-
fore that gentleman published his case. I
found myself getting too 'aldermanic, in
spite Of severe exercise. Hearing casually
that very stout lady had diminished to
genteel proportions by leaving off sugar in
her tea and coffee, followed her example,
and found that | had lost fourteen pounds
weight in weeks-very much to my com
fort. The quantity Of sugar usually con-
sumed was under one ounce anda half daily.
As much prefer my tea and coffee sweet
encd. ! again ventured moderately, and
soon gained seven pounds: so now / regu-
late my weight principally by the use or
discontinnance Of sugar. The ready solubil-
ity Of this saccharine matter permits it to be
absorbed Immediately by the system.
hope that my agricultural friends. who wish
to farm proftably By the rapid fattenng of
their cattle. and other live stock. will take
the hint. The scarcity of roots this season
will render the use of treacle sugar pods,
linseed. and other saccharine and oleaginous
substances absolutely necessary. mixed with
straw. chaf. or bulky substances.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

rendered the practical process less easy and
certain. During the same time also. snocial
pardons have been granted to individuals of
excepted classes, and no voluntary applca-
ton has been denied. Thus. practicable
the door has been for a full year open to all
except such rs were not in condition tomako
free choice: that is, such as were in custody
or under constraint. 1t is still open to ali,
but the time may come, when public duty
shall demand that it be closed, and that. in
leu, more vigorous measures than hereto
fore shall be adopted.
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.
In presenting the abandonment of armed
resistance to the National authority on the
part OF the insurgents as the only indspen
sable condition to ending the war on the part
OF the Government, ] retract nothing here
toior!e said as to slavery. ! repeat the dec
IaFatlon made year ago, and that while I
remain in my present position | shall not
attempt TO retract or modify tie emancjpa-
ton proclamation. nor shah ! return TO sIa-
very any person who is free by the terms of
that proclamation, or By any of the acts of
Congress. If the people should by what
ever mode or means, make it an executive
duty to re-enslave such persons. another and
not must be their instrument to perform
1t. In stating single condition Of peace, I
mean simply TO say that the war will cease
on the part ofthc Government whenever it
shall have ceased on the part of those who
began it.
ISignod,l ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
Singular Mistake.

-. Morton Eastman. Q refugee from the
place few weeks since, in company with a
young and delicate wife, who. not being able
to stand the exposure and fatigue, sickened
and died on the way. He put her remains
in a coffin, intending to convey them to II
linois for burial. The coffin was shipped
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, but in
the same car We're the remains Of three sol
diers. Mr.. Eastman travelled on to Alton,
Illinois. his place of destination, and on ex
aminiag the coffin was amazed to find that
it contained the body of a soldier-a boy
not yet twenty years of age. The coffins
had been exchanged at station between
Columbus and Cincinnati and the friends
Of the soldier boy had taken home the re-
mains of Mrs. Eastman. The bodies were
subsequently, exchanged
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
Couldn't Fool Her.

The Lafayette Ind Courier tells an
gents of that place. who were taking So So
cial walk near the cemetery, when a ghost
appeared. They all ran but one sturdy wo-
man of the strong minded class, who stood
her ground till the ghost got to her, when
she seized it and thrashed out of his fright
ful disguise a mischievous fellow who had
heard the project of walking about the
graveyard discussed, and hid himself there
to give the party fright She led him
back to the house, and in reply to the ques-
tions that poured in upon her, said: Cant
fool me. I've seen too many men in sheets
to get frightened at them -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
COuIdn.a HCnY II.

A few days ago, We heard a finely dressed
gentleman say to an old man who evidently
works hard every day, that the Democratic
party is dead, and will never more be known
in the politics of the country. The old gen.
tleman controverted the assertion, and then
declared that if Douglas had been elected
President in 1850 instead Of Lincoln, our
taxes would be now counted by mills instead
of by dollars. The Administrations did
not undertake to deny his declaration. 1t
is so unquestionablc that he couldn t.
.StdteSM0n.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

An unknown man, who endeavored to
smuggle ride on the Great Western Rail
way, recently, met with a horrible end. He
climed upon the top of a passenger car, un-
perceived, and when the train stopped, blood
was seen trickling down the side of it. On
examination it was found that the man was
dead, having evidently been struck by one of
the bridges. His skull was completely
crushed.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

To be woman of fashion is one of the
easiest things in the world. Buy every
thing you don't want, and pay for nothing
you get; smile on all mankind but your hus-
band; be hpppy everywhere but at home
neglect your children, and nurse lapdogs; go
TO church every time You get a new dress.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

A young lawyer of Philadelphia wrote to
an old limb, near Chicago, thus: is there
an opening in your part of the country that
| can get into?' Answer: There Is an
opening in my back yard, about thirty feet
deep, no curb around it. y
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

A Clergyman in Tennessee on a Sabbath,
recently, gave the first line of the hymn
Lord, let n repentant rebel live"
when a shoddy official sprang up exclaim-
ing, Not unless he takes an oath to sup
port 1.-THE government !"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION |
p DIITJ AnETpuIA pA

n DISEASES Of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary &
II Serudt Sgstems--new and reliable treatment
in reports of the Howard Acknowledgement by
Address, DR.. ]. SKILI.IN H0UGHTON, Howard
delphia, Pa. ~ 1914.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

1t seems strange that a being, with a hu-
mar heart. can deliberately cause whole
nations to weep, when we suffer so much at
making ono nerson unhappy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

western editor says that the Jaw Bone
of an ass has done more injury in this coun.
try than it ever did in the hands of Samson
Tut; man speak not evil of dignitaries.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

Minnesota boasts the finest corn crop of
onv State in the Union. A much larger
number of acres were planted than usual
and there is a most wonderful yield.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-15

A chap, on being asked what he would do
if he were banished to the woods, said he
thought he would splu.