davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
TO be Sold at Cost,

w Il have fashionable lot of Nubias, Scarfs
w Sontags, Comforts Hoods, ,vc., which we
VIII sell At Cost for the next 30 days. These
goods VIII probably be dearer next winter than
To- buy cheap by buying at the
Feb. is, lS8i-wl Ikook Store
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
REA ADY-MAD
CLOT III L n @ !
FURNISHING GOODS!
OF ALL KINDS,
Hats,
Caps,
Trunks,
ValiseS.
And every thing else generally kept in n well
conducted Clothing Establishment.


conducted Clothing Establishment.
True, we have no Hoop Skirts or liazors, Bed
Spreads nor Lamp ,,hinncys; neither have we
mock Jpwelry nor Hair Dresses, Toy Drums nor
Small Combs; but What we do have we will sell
you at its value, not ut the "small sum of trife
above first cost" for that is not true and would
not agree with the heading of this article ; but
we will charge you a living profit.
Since, by selling Goods we make our living
ana by selling in reality without humbug, at o
"trifle above cost no man can live, unless ht
calls that "triflc' % or 90 per cent.
Ny epistle being now about the length of
common Dialogue advertisement, / will close
| inviting the public III general and everybody II
particular, to call ut my store and satisfy them
selves that am in existence yet, and have plen
ty of Goods to sell them MS above stated, ant
what is more 50, | viii have I'm due time nov
stock OF Spring and Summer Goods that vii
astoniSh oven the woneighbOrs Of the dialogue
We will sell you
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS ! !!

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCUU, a positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases Of the Bladder Kid
news, Gravel and Dropsical Swellngs
This Medicine increases the power of Disgetion and
excite the Abso bens into healthy action by which the
Maery OF Cacareous depostions, and all Unnatural
Enlargemens reduced as well as Pain and Intlam.
nation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
A NEW LOT OF
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

'NliE largest and Cheapest lot ever before re.
eelved in Miilersburg. These Albums will
DC soiu ~ per cent. cheaper than Wooster oI
Cleveland prices, at the.
Feb. lS-n2 RnnIx ltnre
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.

Just published, I'm sealed envelope Price six
cents, \ Lecture ON the Nature, treatment and
radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, SpcrInu-
tOrrhw, induced by Sclt-Abuse; involuntary
Emissions, lmpotcncy, Nervous Debility, and
impcdimcnts to Marriage generally; Consump-
ton, Epilepsy and FITS; Mental and Physical
incnpacitN, &c. BY ROB, j. tULNERWELL,
NJ. D., author of the Green Root, dc.
The world-rcnowncd author, in this admirn-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves his own experience
that the awful consequences of scli-abusc may
be ciiectuully removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougics,
instruments, rings, or cordlals, pointing out n
mode of cure ut once certain and eiicctual by
which every sufferer, no matter what his condi-
lion mnN he may cure himself cheaply, private
~ and radically. This lecture will prove boon
10 thousands and thousands.
sent under II seal, IN plain envelope to any
address, ON the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps, by addressing the publishers,
tHAS. j. G. KLINE, Il CO..
III Bowcry, New York, Post once box 1885.
Feb, 20, lSGI no3yl.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
MON UMENTS AND TOMB-STONES
Gentlemen

tVlLI, always find good assortment of shirt
Fronts, Collars, Linen Pocket Handker-
chiefs, travats, &c,, &c,, ut the BOOK STORE
We ende0vor 10 keep the best that can be had
III thlS llne no2mS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other
purgativcs in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, that we need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal to the best it ever
has been, and that they may be depended on
to do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. D., 4 Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by
Sold by j. X. Raiii, and $. NJ. Folwcll & Co.
Millersburg; j. Hanna, Holmesvillc; III. Shribe
Fredericksburg VIM. Berger, Mddletown; a
Wilson, Napoleon; George Reed, Nashville, ant
by dealers everywhere. no52yl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14

Take no more Basam, Mercury, or unpleasant Med
icnes for unpleasant and dangerous diseases
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
HembOld'S Extract Buchu and Improve
Rose Wash Cures
SECRET DISEASES.

IN an thsir stages, At little expense.
Little or no change in Diet No Inconvenience.
AND NO EXPOSURE.
1t causes frequent desire and gives strength to Uri
nate. thereby removing distractions, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Urethra, allaying Pain and
Inflammation, frequent in the class of diseases and
expeng ali poisonous, diseased and wornout matter
Thousand upon thousands who have been the victims
of quacks and who have paid heavy fees to be cured
in short time, have found they were deceived and
that the POISON has. by the of "powerfu astrn-
gents been dried in the systom break out in an
aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
Margaret BOOn's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
a ' mas been duly appointed Administrator OF
ohio, deceased. GEORGE SNORR
March II, lS6t--wi.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
FcmaIcs--FeInales--FemaIes.

In many affections peculiar to Females. the Extract
Buchu unequaed ed by any her remedy as in Chloro
sis or Retention. lrregularty Painfuness, Suppress
Sion of Customary Excavations, liberated Scrrhous
state OF the Uterus, Leuchorrhpa Whites, Sterlty
and for all complaints incident to the SEX whether ar
sing from ndscretion habits Dissipation Ia the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
H. B. HELMBOLD, Chemist.

l04 South feminist, bel, Chestnut, Phil,
HELMBoLD's Medical Depot,
HELMBoLD's Drug and Chemical Warehouse.
59i BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Beware OF Counterfeits and Unprinclpled Dealers
who endeavor to dispose "of their own" and sother'
articles on the reputation attained by
Helmbolds Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu,
Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-14
New York Prices f.!

The people of Holmes county can avoid delay
and save great expense in freight by buying o
us. 1t Is therefore to their Interest as well as
ours for them to call and examine our stock.
WEIMER n STEINBACllER.
June I, 1863.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
The Soldiers, Voting Law.

! In a ease taken up TO the Supreme
Court of Ohio, from Wayne county
that Court decided the Soldiers Vo.
ting Law constitutional From this
decision, poor, oppressed Copper
heads have no appeal; for the people
have already decided against them
and they have no acquaintance W.T.
the Almighty, except as an enemy.
Wmteley's decision may still b,
useful, rs an analysis of the slime
whcrcwith Coppcrhcads tried to glaze
their den, so rs to make it appear like
the temple of democracy. We con-
lcss it does not possess the virtue of
Bclial's cloqucncc, which still could
make "thc worse appear TO be the
bctt' L cause" but it atones for that
by letting, still, "thc worse appear
the woRsER cause" Poor Whitelev,
why vast thou not on the Bench p
For such result, nothing was want
ing, bnt one little year, and one hun,
bred and fifty thousand votes!
The following is syllabus Of the
case as decided;
~. The finding and judgcmen, OF
q court of Common Pleas, made in IL
case of contested election brought be.
fore it by appeal under the statute, is
subject to review in the District Court
and the Supreme Court, by petition
in error.
- The act Of April 3,1SG3, TO
enable qualified voters of this State,
in the military service OF this State or
of the United States, to exercise the
right OF suffrage was intended to en-
able qualified voters of the State in
the military service to vote IN accord
ance with its provision as well-wth-
ont as within the territorial limits OF
this State,
80 Said act is not clearly in con.
tlict with any OF the provisions Of the
Constition OF this State, and valid en-
,actmcnt. nt
81 Under the provision of the
seventh section OF said act, the poll
book OF the company, which dcsigna-
tes the letter ofthc company, and the
number Of the regiment, Is sufficient
in substance, although the particular
arm OF the service Of Which 1t may
,fprna part be notcxpressly designar
ted, nor the fact that ii is in an Ohio
companylmd regiment; such tact be
ing presumed, where nothing appears
TO the contrary. fi io yn9h 7-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22


We have secn copy of an oath Of
tho regular Coppcrhead order, which
was found under circumstance which
revealed who the owner of said copy
was, and which further show TINT VIC
have members of that ordor among
MS.
After promising to reveal no Signs,
passwords DC, 1t goes on to prom
ise-=
lst--To support the Constitution,
as our fathers made il, and as our
,"fathcrs understood it, together with
legal amendments, &c"
2nd--To support the nominees OF
the old Democratic party, ior State,
United States, County and Township
officers.
3rd - To protect and defend Q
brother to the utmost, in person. prop
crty, and good name; by night OF
day, clothed or naked, against all en-.
cnics, und all attacks.
Ith,--Ncvcr to reveal the true name
of the Order, or the name of any
member thereof, or She existence o
the Order.
it will he seen that this oath in
wolves n lalsehood, aud displays great
cunning, in the shape OF the mos
bungfing folly. What can be moro
foolish, In itself, than for one man tC
swear to support the Constitution q.
another man understands IL? nt
yet, how many of the poor dupc:
who are caught IN this Copperhoad
snare, are able TO sec the folly OF thcll
oath? They imagine that support
ing the Constitution, 'as the fathers
understood it, would be very fine, -
not rejecting that they, being igno
rant of the Constitution itself, ant
not having read the comments of the
fathers upon it, merely stultify
themselves in tal<il 9 the oath. How
for instance, could our late Represen
tative, who, on wager, could not re
peat a single sentence Of the Consti
tuition, take the above oath? Nor /.
he the only man in our count, so ig
norant.
! We further assert, that man mus
be pcrjurcd slave, who takes tn
above oath. For it is impossible {,
support the Constitution and the so
called Democratic party; and any ma
must be a political slave, who vii
swear to support the nominees of an,
party. lie must he fool besides, 70
he is binding himself to pursue
course which he may regret, when h
learns more.
No man can he q worthy citizen
who will pledge himself to act tc
morrow, on the knowledge which h
has to-day. ltis every mans dut
;. to learn all that he can, and to nc
from clear Judgment, founded o
all the knowledge he has. But her
we have n blind Coppcrhead in Au
Igust--an eight days kitten--swcal
ling to act when it receives its sight
just us it did in its blindness.
/ Oh! Democracy, what crimes ar
committed in thy name.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

NEw York, April 1gA-The RFbs q
mond papers report a riot in General
Warlords Georgia brigade at Bris-
tob tennessee, reccntly. Some two z
hundred members being dissatisfied
with their rations, the store of the
commlssary was plundcrcI The
provost guard fred hponftlenf,f KILL
ing one and wOunding Eve or six,
the rest escaped with ldunaers A ~,
number had since been arrested, and
would be sharply punished. The
men were armed with stouey. fr' -
NEW YoRH, April ga Norfolk
letter to the World says the late mis-
! sion of the rebel Commission Ould to-
Fortress Monroe was to ask Gen. But
Fer to send up for the very sick of our
prisoners ut Richmond, who were '.oo
far gone 20 be removed South. 56g
have since arrived at Old Point, Of
whom Ouid said he would consider it
almost IA miracle je our Government
succeeded in saving half -i.ess
The United States Express Com
pTny was robbed at st Joseph ycster-
day,of 100000
The Memphis cotton market, on
the 18Th, was Unusually active anil
lirm. Prices unchanged. The re-
receipts were 1900 bales from White.
river.
st. Louis, April ID The Lcaven-
worth Dispatch says the returns
from AL the important counties Of
Kansas ,shew triumph for Lane over
Caney,
II is expected that the iinmigras
ton to this country will be over three
hundred thousand persons this yearr.
n proper distribution of these labor..
ers in She localities where most nee,L
ed will benefit both rftc country and
I the tnhorers '1. .t ..r
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
REBEL ATRoCl TIES.

After the rebels were in undispnted
possession Of the fort and the suryi-
vors had surrendered, they commcn-
ccd the indiscriminatc butchcry ofall
the federal soldicry. The colored
soldiers threw down their guns and
raised their arms in token of surron.
| der, hut not the least attention was
paid to it. They continued to shoot
down all they found. a number of
them, finding no quarter was given,
ran over the bluff to the river aad
tried to conceal themselves under the
bank and ia the bushes, were pursued
by the rebel sIyages, and implorei
them to spare their lives. Their ap.
peals were made in vain, and they
were all shot down in cold blood and
in full sight Of the gnnboat, chased
and shot them down as they wonll
dogs. | passed up the bank Of the
river and counted fifty dead bodies
strewel along. One had crawlod into
hollow log and was killed in it.
Another had got over the bank in the
river, and got on Il board that run
out into the water. He laid there
when exposed stark and stin. Sew
eral had tried to hide in crevlces
made by the falling bank, and could
not be seen without difficulty, but
they were singled out aud killed
From the hest Information | could
get, the white soldiers were, to a
very considerable extent, treated in
the same way. One of the 18th Ten.
nessee ON board the d. w, Harrison
Informs m? that after the the surren-
der he WAS below the bluff, and one
of the rebels presented n pistol to
shoot him. He told him he had sur
rendered, and requested him not to
fire. He spared him, an'l directed him
to go up the bluff to the fort, IIarri-
son asked him to go before him, or
he would be shot by others, but he
told him to go along, lie started,
and had not proceeded far before he
met a rebel, who presented his pistol.
III arrison begged him not to fire, but
paying no attention to his request, he
fired, and shot him through the shoul-
der, and another shot him in the leg.
lie fell, and while he lay unable to
move, another came along and was
about to fire again, when Harrison
told him he was badly wounded twice
and implored him not to fire. He
asked Harrison if he had any money.
lie said he had little money and a
watch, The rebel took from him his
watch and 800 in money and left him.
! Harrisonis probably fatally wounded,
Z Several such cases have been related
( to me, and think, to great extent,
the whites and negroes were indis-
criminateiy murdered The rebel
fennessceans have abont the sans
bitterness against ronncsse eeans in tn,
Federaiarmy'as as against the negroes
was told by II rebel officer. that Gen
Forrest shot one Of his men and en-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
HetaIiatioii.

h1 The following extract from General
OrdcrN 2j2, issued at Washington
July 30, 1868, by the President, is o
special interest in connection witt
the shocking treatment Of our troops
by the rebels on the capture of Fort
Pillow nr
"Dy order Of the War Department
which provides that for every soldier
.iofthe United States killed in viola
tiOn Of the LAWS OF war, II rebel sol
dier shall he executed, and for every
one enslaved by the enemy or sold
; into, slavery, rebel soldier shall lie
placed ut hard labor on the public
works, and Continued ut sucl, labor
until the other shall lie released anil
receive the treatment due to al,risop
or ofwar." Ha yiii sid ,iiaW ifpl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

however, to be exchanged, that he
may again JOIN the gallant . lst Ohio.
and oid in crushing what remains Of
the Conlederacy. Until this is done,
he believes that the grent majority Of
the mcnnowin IN the hands OF the enc
my will languish in Southern pris
Oug
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22
Hg. The Courier, with the help o

ET' The Courier, with the help o
the Newark Advertiser, succeeds il
making one intelligent charge against
the Government banking scheme
The objection IL, that the plan works
SO we'll, that people all over the State
are going into it, and thus aiding to
sustain the financial credit of the ma
tion, through the mighty test of this
war. s-..
They charge, however, that the i'm
punity Of Bank capital, from State
tax, will raise other taxes. Very
well. Will not that system also en-
ploy capital so as TO prevent an eXor-
bitant rise in real and personal prop,
erty, by making the Bonds of the
Gov ernmcnt source of income to
the holdcr2 Ii the plan were so
worthless, as not to commend itself
to public confidence, II might be dcs.
pissed, and would deserve a yipcr's
hiss. But Copperheads, like other
snakes, hiss ut what is most likely to
hurt them. They see, in Chasc's
Ranking system, an engine for crush.
ing their heads, and we should he IN.
generous to ask them to he still
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

There was n panic in the New
York stock market Yesterday, and the
excitement continued up to the close
Of the evening board.
The action of Congress yesterday,
fore shadowing its policy on the tax
and tariff bills will give satisfaction
to the public, and inspire general
confidence. High taxes and high tar
IFS may Ec cXPected.
The Union men of Western North
Carolina have hung several conscrip-
tion agents.
The President has signed the bill
extending the time tor the acceptance
hy States Of the grants Of land for
agricultural colleges TO two years. -
West Virginia is now admitted to
share in the provisions OF tho bill.
Tho Cincinnati papers state that
butter, in that city has gone up to -
cents per pound The Leavenworth
Conservative states that in that city
it has gone down to seventy five per
pound within the last few days.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

Thcleader Of the New Orleans Era,
r. A. cn, H..

The leader Of the New Orleans Era,
OF the 9th inst, commences thus
This day will be marked in history
Ivy ohe of the most memorable events
that has ever occurred in Louisiana.
a Convention will meet to frame n
Constitution for the State, and fully
prepared to recognize the fact that
slavery has perished with the rebellion
and to emhody tbe great principle Of
universal liberty in our Fundamental
law. Little more than three years
has elapsed since q convention met
for a very different purpose, namely,
TO suutlcr bonds that connected Louis.
lana with the Union, to array the peo-
pie ofthc state in open warfare against
the Government under which 1T had
achieved its wonderfulprospcrit to
inaugurate secession and rebellion,
and to plunge the country into mad
and saneuinary strife. BY fraud and
usurpatiOn that convention succecd-
cd in carrying its objects; but how
fatal its success has proved, has been
taught in She bittor LESSONS of the
last three years. Every promise
made by that convention has failed /;
the fruits of secession have been on
lv bitter disappointment, misery, and
death.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22


Fy- HARVEY SlcKLER ESQ, the
able editor orthe Tunllhnnnock I Pa
Democrat, publishes the following III
his issue Of Both October, 1861
"Wc deem it due TO Messrs j. c.
Aver & Co., and the public, to make
known our experience with the use Of
their Ext. Sarsaparilla in our family,
10y stating the circumstances under
which it was taken and it's effects.
When our only child, now in his
third yeGr, was about eight months
old, sore appeared first in small
pimples on his forehead over his nose.
These rapidly increased and uniting
formed q loathsome, virulcnt sore,
which finally spread over his forehead
| and face, not even excepting his eye.
lids, which became so swollen that
his eyes were closed. We called a
skilrul ply sician, who administered
the usually prescribed remedies. A
solution of nitrate of silver was ap-
piled until the mass OF corruption
which covered his entire face turned
jet black. The sore again and again
burst through the scorched and arti-
iicial skin formed by this solution
Meanwhile many remedies were en-
ploycd without any apparent benefit.
For fifteen days and nights he was
constantly held by his parents to
keep him from tearing open with his
hands the corrupt mass which cover
ed his face. |.|t.
Everything having failed, we were
induced by the high recommends
tions Of Ayers Sarsaparila for the
cure of Scrofulous disease, to give il
trial In his treatise on Scrofula,
DR.. Aver directs mild solution OF
Iodid of Potash to be used as a wash
while taking the Sarsaparilla, and it
was faithfully applied.
Before one bottle of Sarsaparilla
had been given the sore had lost much
of its virtlent and commenced to heal.
Another bottle effected an entire cure
aud the general prediction that the
child must die was contradicted.-
His cyelashes which came out, grew
again, and his face is left without o
scar, as smooth as anybody's. 1t is
unnecessary for me to state in how
high esteem we hold Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla. r.oi ggf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

j E9- Mr., Lipcoln asserts that pub
lie documents Of his since lie became
President was his Own .colnposltiop,
except the address TO the English
clergymcn, which Mr., Seward wrote.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

Evr Let us ilght the rebellion will
all our might IA war with nowar j.
1t could at best lead olly TO peace
with NO Lea q In il.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

CHICAGO. The Evening Journa
publishes extracts from a private let
ter of member of the Chicago Mer.
camille Battery, dated the 18th, saying
that on the day after the recent dis
aster tothe 18th corps, Gen. Al
Smith with the 10Th corps, defeatet
the enemy, capturing 1000 prisoners
and 20 cainlon3I
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-22

The following reminds ono Of the
days of Mcclellan and the obstruction
ofour amy by piece meal before Rich
mond, and can he traced to man,
who, if hepeople had been consulted, {,
would have been hung FOR the Balls
Bluff affair, rather than been again,
put in position to repeat his folly,
or. more probable, his crime.
Our troops engaged in the Red Riv-
cr expedition have met with n serious
disaster. \ letter to the Chicago
Journal giving particulars. shows the
reverse to have resulted from bad
management. The forces were adj
vanced in driblcts and slaughtered in
detail. when ut last the main body of
our army came up and checked the
enemy. The movement was control.
led by General Stone, chief Of Gener
al Banks staff, and Of Balls Bluff
fame: and if the reports we have are
correct il must be confessed that it is
q second Balls Bluff affair. The
Union loss is reported at two thous-
and men and large quantities of mn-
tcriais. a dispatch to the rebel pa
pers says one of our gunboats was al
so lost. The expedition was brought
to q stand, and would he compelled
to reorganize before moving again.
The enemy numbered 10000. Our
first attacking force was 1000. These
were rc-cnforecd by l,S00. Then ~
coo were brought up.
y later report does not speak OF
the above disaster and it is hoped il
NAV prove untrue