davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28
Ncuc Anjct9cu.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has
been duty appointed Administrator to hhe estate
Of Adam Opel, late of Princeton, in the County Of
SCOTT, Iowa, deceased, interstate, and has taken up
on himself that trust by giving bonds. as the law
Directs. All persons having demands upon the
estate Of tho said deceased, are required to exhibit
tho same and all persons indebted to the said
estate, arc called upon to make payment to
ANDREW COLLIER, Administrator.
April 18th, 1864.
Ordered, that the above notice be published for
four successive weeks in the "Wcekly Der Demo-
krat" newspaper. "
Il. LNDERMAN, Co. Judge.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28
Das bIutente MeiEouri.

Gtner G~orrelpcaoen3 pom 1ld8e Nt1el
an pte tetpen bsutT&sn 81. Qoutler rapt'
fallen 3sttuuesn sntnebmsn mir GolBsn'
pes:
Niemanb Don ben Stdetern unb 9e.
,pobunn Der ntrplt&sn @uunttss bat etns
Botasuune ~, Zen 3uRdnprn In cen
Guuntiss am S1aee entlaue.
Go wirp tnp!t@ 3eti. ras~ tptr et,en
Notbi&rd ausRo6sn; mir batm esi@rp:e'
gen unb esltttsn lanas aenua; mir babsn
0stoft. 20 wsrbe cine Wsncuuns gum
BeG,rn etnhaen. SdoFt!u wures ia
oe.ktt unp Nofsntrana tam. @ir TOM
neu at.r NOD Ntdss Don Der 0srtne0sn
Aenbuune eewabren. Dts ~Qon{erpa'
ttusn" uno DE W@lltrdesr Don eer Scrts
bes General Brown berri&sn tmuer nod
uub " It 8ebcn 5u @ranot o.
BET.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28
e Mdhmafhinen 6nb isht In i,hn

~ Mdbmai@tuen fnb jsbt In t,bn
Gautlte aur N%o.bmsneief.tt asporesn.
aQtin. ptsle etr1slbtn finb 70 tompttttn.
ea6 Is Monote lauser usbune beeorf. be
Elm Anfdneer NIT bfnislbsn aure&t feumt.
CINE Musnobu1e bieuon mo@t ete @ilecr
u. @itbs Ndbmal&ine. Dttslbe II b5&f
eonRruirt unb ortetttt ausuor'
benllt@ f&nsl. eerdui&los unb lef&t. Sn
un lersr Gamtlte IN cine hieler Moi9insn
felt ldn9tr ale 6 Monate I'm 0ebrau&,
uue MIR narbsn fe esssn lsfne antsre slrt
o.ttaufasn. Man trau&t btsis Mof&lns
uur In Ebdtfet.h ~ feb'n, M, T& BON
be.en Worldatn ~ iberieuaeu. Grdul.
<neman. Ode ibn 3. unb psrrp Stra6e,
bat BE assutu. far bisfst Staet atsr'
npuauteI.. ;~..' =
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28

Ss$t babsn Re eInsn Gmma Gbsrfausn,
eintn 9uttn unnntonemann, unp tin BE
2:bIe BON DIR III DIR bur&(auh.sn.
Die nd@Re Na&t befu&tsu fs stnm
ans.ru unb forbnIsn fttn @tlp. Da II
b9auYtste. lsnts 3u batsn, nabnen Rs
cine boll(dAe Don Ger Wano unb fdotsn
tbm ben Gu6 talb at. SINNER nod fanb
bait f@ wdBrno. fd9tsn fs tbm bos
@@ttnbstn bwa; bann na4 einanen
ptsr anbtlt Sttata bts an be bQf1e. Ra'
tarlt@ III Der Mann jsbt tobt.
Das Gnp BE Tbatfa&sn!
Steiner Don une leBt i4 CUR &ub.,
pbps istn @swebr bstm 2opfe Rsbsu ~
babeR.
Oebes YfuptAstramph {&rsdt uns ouf;
e6 iSnntsn ia .Bu{@tlsppr iein. Stbsn
ptr bst Etl9 unb b5ren pferoe auf BEN
nabtn @fes ia fdat uns MQsn bas @sf.
fer aus p.r 6anr, BE 4inpsr 3tusrn. be
Erau erblet@t uho sisbt BE fsrttee CLINT.
ODER Bat't an ; Der Wann ntmmt ben
Nepolper un> 70 trparten tptr ben Btfu4
eines Gtsuntss deer sinss Gremotn.
@lr t5nnsn ts!n'n Mrat fur uni.re g.
utlten erbaltsn ; MIR t6nn,n ietnen Cad
Mebl ausiu BON Der M0ble solen. Wtr
I6nnsn unlere Gelpsr nt&t austn pEdg<n,
ob1aon mir BEN Rsvolpn umBep1rit unp
tt. Ba@(s auf b.u, nabsn Baamfampftn
lieben tabsn ; tpu wstb, Oh nt&t he
Banbe In Der hd&0en @a|esds lausrt,
uns ntsbnf@itbt otn tpsntbf.ne uus BE
lebtsn Yfute peButmut.
@arum, fraet Der 2elu, warum persts
niet Str Gu& nt&t une (&tsbt etsS@su'
(ale nterW?
@mum? Das III gut frupsn. @tr
baben 20 leBtsn 5e1tf 8aban; Der Grab
til, farb an staer Ru8sL uno -? run,
unb2- -
Ssbt inb wIr NQt nod 9tHu(on City
Shsstn, um uns sos tr9euo wel&sm
&rtsesasrt&t gu osrontwortsn. @tsus'
gen, wtAen nit nod nt&t etnau. Cb %
rpeAen bes Tobes @rabtrus IN, oeer we'
gen Der bar(&en Btbanclun8 (efntr 6sb'
ltr. sbe mfr BEN G@urten auf pie Spur
lamsn tptr werorn'6 ia mob! erfabren.
Die WiNourter, DE ea BON uns e1martsn
hnnsu; pa6 wh stntu, Bu(@f|eppn eue
2sbsnelt@t ~ausb1sfsn foQtsn, lno nod
{str aur1d IN ib.sr @stsbst. 81 IS
BENZ, nt9t bsfannt, pie man tie Qsuts BON
4nob NeRsr IN Sobnion County, BE f&
tbrsr 6aut tpsbrtsn unb ttusn Bu(&tlsp'
PEI toet(&o0sn, b.banohtS @sn. Brown
tat fe ols r0oa.lfrslt unt Nufrlbrr"
(outlaws and military insurgents) psr'
ur.bst!sa la7en felt uortatm Ssptsmtsr
Gbsn fe I'm @efdnenib. @loutt 9br it,
wa, tptr rsipsftfrieu BE &tn(dQe tfsles
~rabtlalsn" @merals 10 men&D. ol9 cat
MIR uns an Gem esbeilfaten 2step Der
Bu(@tItppu o,r@anrtB,n iou',n? Ndn,
nstn. Dh 6y.n Ban1 rubto, baltsn 9ana
Rtae, unb psnn Ne uns tte &tbIe abidnsf'
ben, bsbanfsu mir uns unierlbdnt9it helm
.rabifaIeu" GsneraI Brown unb BET
6rrrn Qineoln f1r ermirsnfn SduB une
6@nbeit.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28

$oltn. Die mndt rtr Rspolu'ion In
Yo|sn (ou. nod psm u,,beN er ~SNin'
3dIuup." nunmspr ale Netrodsn bstroG'
tet rnesn fSnnsn. Die Natioual Sr9a.
initiation bot rur& BE pispeboIten ma0en.
bafhn 8erbuftuuatn TN portasn Monste,
pom t<ntn ttrt terporraAsaraen WiI9Iies
prr anp efr .Q166te 9b,tl rr npoluAond;
ren Yolisd Npenten burcHrn murrtn, 70
barts S9ld9, ultttsn, roe fe (dmsrIid
mt.rn Al &raft fcnm*n tlrfte. Die ga.
tional Ssairuna II f6op (stt bsm %.
.. 81. 9dnAIi6 ouNummt. unr fett isn<r
3st "a In Darfdoa aud feine aebsta,s
3etti&rtft msbr ef&1eu<n. Mon nttat
G6 raber oQaems4n tanner metr. ~ eem
GIaubsn, roS pw Shstme resolutiond1e
Central Beb6rre aus Wo1(&ou aewi&tn
fst. Dtm AAeett etdn8t flo INNER unob'
psisbaru ou Oeean{s auf. eab s1 Gle un,
grbtsertn &toftn- etr Mpotuttou All. fsinn
Grifsna wirc be,at|fn m0Hsn. Die re
Repuliruna TER QutebnrI'& bdun4idm
0ubdltni6e bstuf,nesu ufaie babm dbm
ro0enee ete Ausen dta feline 3ufuaft sc.
6fntt.
untu oQsn, tts NIT tsn 8ertdltntTm
bstannt Gnr, ber.ldt nur CINE Gltmm.
oordbn, pue imd Drtnd e:r rolniftm
@utstsGBn unrenbar rem fnaniisQfn
Ruip pufalen Rnp. Sos ober ZEN pols
nt(6tn patriotm nod mebr bstrdbt, ale
tr Rnauatele Ruin BON 5unps,teu Don
roblbubenpen Gomtlisn, III. bub bic rur@;
dc neut Neform rem Baunn bsIoGsnsn
6oIa' uno Betre @sre&tlame cine uuper,
fsebare Queue Der n%biitnnensn Stret'
tiektt,n uup proae0s apildsn ben Bauern
unp b,m Nrel }etn mercen> unb rob eobn
rte BON auen peln+f6ea 4ga4+ioten % (etn'
fQdtIQ bsrbsiatw inldk @nl5bnuns tie.
lsr biebsr nidti90sn Glsmente oer point
i&sn @at0{daft In cine u%nab(sbtate
Gsrne euadt II.
u 9tuttdt 2infen, sstrodnete Btr'
men, Guutar. @ipamer', Qtmbur9n,
S&rd3sr>, 4tdutsr* uup 6ombureu.
8dle, stna,mo6te Nnanos. Grrbeuen,
Bromburm luttteu Yrsibe|bsHen ,
YF,d6e. Iomatose &C., Nufrn, Sarrt
men, SarrsQsn, An&opss, bou. 6drin8e,
Mo&a'. SABA: .Qaautre'. Nio' UNI Cape
Tofet, (owte ole Serten @toeuies. 81.
quore unb Wstne. Mbols(ole u. Nstail ;
fetnu = tnpermaeen, BET
Betrube6e u. muu,
2. @ir., jw. 6artlon U. NtpIsp.
22aplD
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28

len{ &t6ultrnt Ntnteu unb Gamtn tertttff, mfldt burh Iange
Gratliabn ErfabrnnG aIl bsforberS mtIfonn btu nbsn psrbtu
aus, unh hyttae aQe tos!ifDrh gIaenfbaften Aur ~y1nbtuns
unb 6stlan Ter ebtnetnanntea Krauiteten t.abep.
Gin 0aranfie. Sh Dtltttuns auf Mirifamfstt MIN Ia
surantr.n saf uetn Distess Elm. e,6.trs Proportion ron r.
etnp sn anbertr Naesuttttrs I'm Waritt. NIB bet Rretttt
init antrn ptrb man icelet6 ertsttr, ta6 e irdftiaer IT,,
uut ptrb e ouf Defud %ptrifamer, ale iebss aubre b~.funben
btrhen Il fGHtd. anBtnsbm, lrdte', 10 aus gutter Wattrta.
lien asua6t, uub N stn gttid. ZEN a9s netne Runbrn jun
,p.iftn Wal NIT al.t6tr eattSfee.trn ialteu
~ n me'As Ntnht eepeien. etn:n arttssI ~ tsttrn. Der al
len melnsn Surten Gefauen rUrb. unb Der tbrlih lstRet. tuoS
man Don ION fprtert. Sd wt1 Mot pertHertri&en urb MID
fur ttsfsS DttterS etpaS btdnfpruGsn, has Mot confident N
pnb raj teHen 9uetnben ut6t ptriIt& Hdern. Sehe pouieui
snitdIt. mt a%nasetten. en pplleB Ntart' wbntit Sebsr In
De.istnne auf avanttiet In btu etdhS seitbt II. bin aDsrtl
bed.n ~ itdsen, upfdr Ct Tetn 0tlb ~axtesasten bot. NV6ss
9tnietsr q ptrfHner, uub man ,utrb bon ber Uabrbeti bts
Dbteen p0uie uber euat werben
d. o. "" e'nsinne S'ef S.Is'
g.. 81. Copl, Gtttaeb. 0en,ral, Aeeui.
Ofnte: "a unb rs Narftfrate Gin - Blvd"
Qptrb qDbul,fale berRauftth Gbisag, BIT Thuet, Gtndb
1nlIet, unb auen Drtethsn.
az qanttau lieut.. unb Rtridnfer prttr sstte'et bel ~
CrOSiep unb g.. 3. $edmitb Gbtsaes.
tFv Wirb veriauft In Dootnnert BON liter 4 &od1.
-. 4dIeaeI.. O. Sdep5p, Steoenfon + aarHahol
t.. 3. Bauetb, a, m. rot'tr unb Rosaes. 1s"1S
Bum B'tfauf. @bolefals bel BET.
& Mtller unb s. Hcbbept "a.
q. 90 RpbaA, s''ris,t e., ri S'u M.st"', uss S. S's'
teur. r.r gatamta: unb fdwebtt&eu granbu. (ppts BIN fetnfen
ttubttmtfhtn Qiaueuren. srtouft %bisftlbeutn t~eltsbtasn 0uan'
= 'r yr. 81, bA. I'll unb 81. ohi. G,s Cir, Q,nrnnaf, .
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28

,,Principia' - "Yrtr3 pten", II ter
Name stn,e reliai1a rolili{htn Blattfs bon
arceem Gtnau0', p,|&ee T& itet in Ner
Yv,t fQr rte ptdhemt(dofIs Qcntira'ur
Irtmonl's nfIdn BAT. Die brtufsnrs
AueeinanruftBuna bee B|oitee II stne
dubnf rubips Lnp rn Grttor foet rotst
unIu Mnensm, rue sr bic jur Amnenie.
Proclamation BIT QtneoIn ffaeaanpen,
nadcem absr uue8duneen, roe fttn Ser.
Iob auf Jpn (ft. (N. 81
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-04-28
8pbAsks #aasHiBittfrs.

! rseSts Uttssss StstAm-vuut.
l1M stdt seil ,xRstietx sebstsn,
Sd1s GleS ttetef,! VI bsSS 6tii1
srestt, tstlt, ,atfs. - II sts skrji.
lt6es. laSerfS etseS nhb telIenbel
Neens nnb eiH ntsltlher Snh Sn.
6enetuer Nseulatpy bsS epRtMS.
Sn alien Staita btS Qanbes. Be.
-iunhers In -bsaI6ffn- Dtertsfeu
bes @ehsnS NIB 6ibwshenS. ns
;bd6eIbe dnssfdtrt purben IA, ntrS
81 tintk 6esienetsr QuautItdt
" Osfudtettt ~0en0muen-SDn hey
2erittn aIt eta lrpblttdhaes Vr4
tssvatts anb 1siImtttei sratn m.
esr' iinb MHne, aessN !3sbets
Dpspepfis, unoernauidblen
Gelbfa6t. 6dnintsi, aeiHi
ne 1eprsfEois
init ale uareaelmdStaeeit tff
Dtrbauitn8SmA~ eftSenrfebIfn
0tfHud@ten p~srfpnsn ptrb baReI.
b Defenders empfubtsr, ba Il w.
pxlti unb stn Batssu 9srptr efa,ls
D..f.s Dutrsia plrtntaahua
'prdparirt unb aus timer ftIttneu
Qombtn alton Ron mitrAeIn, PHan
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
For the Farmer.
Union Leagueism.
@. Jan. Ia. '63

FREDERICKSBURG, o., Jan. Ia, SO.
| have obtained copy of some resolu-
tions passed at a secret meeting of the I'm
ion League, at one Of the Lodges in this
county. The resolutions are genuine and
can be relied on as having been duly passed
at regular meeting of this loyal society.
As the reader will be anxious to see them,
| will produce them first, and comment af-
forwards. They are as follows:
ReSolced, That we will never hire any
man but Union man, and that we will not
deal with any but Union men, as far as prac-
ticable.
Resolced, That we will advise the raising
OF money and means to buy out Copper
heads, root them out, root and branch.
Resolred, That if any member of the I'm
ion League does not live up to these resolu-
tions, he is no better than Copperhead
traitor, and is beneath the notice Of Union
man.
If any Union Lacquer denies the genu-
neness of these resolutions, ask him How
is the times? or ''How are you, Major p
and then make him swear by Washing
ton, Jefferson and Madison that it is not so
The above resolutions are not the enema
ton of an out-of-the-way neighborhood =
The principle was obtained from headquar
ters, and similar resolutions have been pass
ed wherever Union Leagueism has a foot
hold. The doctrine is part of the old Pu
ritanical creed of selfishness and proscrip.
ton. The term "Union men" as used by
the Leaguers, can deceive no one, Self
righteousness is a part of the creed. They
are the only moral and religious people, and
all the virtue and patriotism, that are not
found in their Lodge, is bogus. When they
use the term Union men they mean them
selves only. All others are Copperheads
and traitors. These selfconstituted patri-
OTIS have the impudence to classify political
parties in the North as Union and God
head. They are the only true blues, in
their estimation.
Now there are many good business men
who belong to the Union League. There
are many merchants and traders in the
League, who are receiving thousands of dol
lars worth of patronage every year from
Democrats. These men should be made to
show their colors. While they belong to a
party that will not deal or trade with its op-
ponents, they ought not to expect any pat
ronage from Democrats. PHELIX.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
ALI Oh One Day.

During our sojourn in Millersburg have
been kindly remembered by farmers, me
chanics, printers, physicians, merchants,
&C., but there seemed to be preconcerted
arrangement for last Thursday; and of all
the days among days that day was the day
at our house. From morning until bed time
the people came and went, leaving oul
wood house, corn-crib, oats-garner -four.
barrels, apple-bin, potatoe-corner, pantry
wardrobe and pocket t-book filled up in man
ner good for sore eyes and eyes not sore
remembered us, we would say, that, for al
these good things, not only the big pile Of
Thursday, but also the smaller piles of indi
vidual contributions previously made, as
well as that promised for the future, and
some perhaps not promised, you have the
hearty thanks of self and family.
w. VI. GIBSON.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

ALARMING PREDICTIONS BY the assist
ance of weather-wise friend, who is pretty
well posted in matters concerning the wealth
er, and after thoroughly examining dozen
Medical Almanacs we have come to the con-
clusion that, several mornings this year the
sun will rise before some people are aware
Of it, and set before they have done their
| days work IF the weather keeps cold
enough and we get snow we will have q
smart chance of sleighing this winter. In
the course of next spring and summer many
alterations will be made in the form of trim
mings of the ladys' head-dresses, but their
appearance will not be much improved by
the alteration. The public debt will not be
paid this year; the same will happen some
private debts. Many people will drink more
strong liquors than would be sufficient to
keep them sober, and take more physic than
would be sufficient to keep them in health.
Many young ladies will be married who are
not yet courted, and many who are courted
will have to wait another year. There will
be more or less rain every month next sum
mer, and those who buy goods at MAYER s
store will secure good articles at the lowest
market prices.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

Wchave forthc last four months neglected
70 publish our receipts on subscription, hence
we have a very long list this week. There
are some who have paid in trade, which j,
not credited They will please report tc
us 80 that we may give the proper credit.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

VALLANDIGHAM FUND. The patriotic
ladies of Hardy township have raised nearly
800 for the Vallandigham Fund. The dis
tricts have not all reported yet. By mis-
take last week we omitted the committee for
the Sth district: Miss MARY HANNA and
Miss ELNoRA DONALD. In the town dis
trict we named Miss EMMA BENFoRD,
whereas we should have said Miss JANE
BENFoRD.
The ladies are deserving of great praise
for their industry, promptness and success
in this noble enterprise. The amount con-
tributed will average over 25 cents for every
Democratic vote in the township.
1t can not be otherwise than gratifying to
the distinguished exile, to know that the love
of constitutional liberty, for which he is a
sufferer, has not grown cold at home, by de-
feat and persecution, but burns as strongly
in the Democratic breasts as ever in those
Of SIDNEY and HAMPTON, or the sages and
heroes of our own glorious revolution Nor
can he be Indifferent to the Kindness which
prompts Democrats to consider his personal
welfare and comfort while he is in posi-
tion,s byan edict of despotism, in which his
intellect and industrious habits can avail
him nothing, for the support of his family
and himself
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
SheriH's sale,
JOSEPH PORTER. administrator of /
SAMUEL PORTER diseased, plaintiff !

ADAM DEETs, defendant
JlY virtue of an order of sale issued BY the
ID Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas of Holmes
county, ohio, in case therein pending, wherein
Joseph Porter rdninistrotor- of Samuel Porter de-
ceased, is.pl aintif, and Adam Deets is defendant
and to me directed as Sheriff Of said county,
will offer for sale at public auction, at the north
door Of the Court House, in the village of Mil
burg in said Holmes county, on
Monday, the Sth day of February, 1864.
At o'clock p. M, of said day, the following des,
crihed premises, to.wit The north half of the
north east quarter of section eight, township eight
and range six. lying and being in tho county of
Holmes and State of Ohio. Taken as the proper
ty Of said Adam Deets 10 satisfy the claim of said
plaintiff.
Terms cash. -..
Jan. 7, 6i-6pf3,7S S. NELSON.
Sheriff.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

CoUGHs AND COLDS. Those who are suf-
fering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, &C., should try "Bropn'S
Bronchial Troches," simple remedy which
has relieved thousands, and which is in al
most every case effectual.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

DEATH DoINGs.-The grim messenger
has called hence three of our old citizens the
present week. ROBERT MARTIN died on
Monday. On Tuesday, Mrs HUsToN, wife
of CAPT. JOHN Huston, died of Consump-
ion.
Onthe same day DR.. HENRY YERGIN, one
of our oldest and most respectable business
men, was called off after painful illness OF
about two weeks He will be buried to-day
at 2 O. clock.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

CLOSED Up.--Thc heavy SHOWS of this
week have torn down the telegraph wires,
and blockaded the railroads, so we have
no news from abroad of later date than
M.ulo,,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

GooD. Hon. ID. s. UHI. has introduced
a bill in the Legislature to authorize the
School Board of Mllersburg to borrow mo-
ney for the purpose of purchasing grounds
and erecting school buildings. There is lit
tie doubt but it will pass, and we may con-
tdently look forward to time when Mill
crsburg can boast of school building both
useful and ornamental
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

HEAvY.-Mr. Conn is now selling of his
immense stock of heavy winter clothing at
cost This is a rare opportunity, and one
which goodly number of people are avail
ing themselves Of
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

DoN'T USE SoDA-Nor any of the COM
mon kinds of Saleratus in making bread, if
you value health and desire to have bread
that is palatable. Always use De Land s
Chemical Saleratus, and you will have a
pure article. 1t may be had at the grocers.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

How Soon WE FORGET "A leaf is torn
from the tree by rude gale, and born away
to some desert spot to perish. Who misses
it from its fellows? Who said that it was
gone? Thus it is with human life. There
are dear friends, perhaps who are stricken
with grief when loved one is taken; and
for many days the grave is watered with
tears of anguish. By and by the crystal
fountain is dry; the last drop oozes out
the stern gates of forgetfulness fold back up
on the exhausted spring; and Time the bles-
sed healer of SORROWS walks over the closed
sepulcher without making an echo by the
footsteps.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

To ADVERTISERS. In few days we will
set our advertisements in beautiful new type,
and we request all who wish changes made
in their advertisements to let us know.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

ACCIDENT Last Saturday, Mrs. G. i.
NEWTON had wrist dislocated by the up
setting of atslcigh in which she and others
were riding.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP Democratic la
dies of Prairie Township will meet at Holmes
vile on Saturday evening next, January
23d, for the purpose ofmaking arrangem ents
for contributing to the Vallandigham Fund
Good we hope other townships will soon
wake up
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
Jht Aolmcs County farmer.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. REED Il WILLIAMS will pay
the highest market price in cash for all kinds
of woolen rags, socks, comforts, &c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
Executors Notice
Executors Notice.

VNHE undersigned have been duly appointed al
l. Executors of the estate of Solomon Fisher
deceased, and fully uthorized to settle all claims
against said estate. All concerned will take notice
JAMES Y. PINkERT0N,
Dec. q, ls63' MARSllALL FISHER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
Annual Meeting.

OFFICE C, IA G. RAIL RoADCo.
AKRON, o., Dec. sth, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
the eieotion Of Dreotors viii be he'd at tSs once
Of the company, in Akron, "Wednesday, January
18th 1868 f.. MIXF, Secretnry
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21
Adn.imistrnfor,s Notice.

NOTICE s hereby given that the subscriber has
~ been appointed and qualified Admnistra-
tor of the estate of Zimmerman Watts, deceased
late OF Helmes county.
HENRY b. GRAY.
December 3lst. 1861
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-01-21

TAKEN Down Last Saturday, while a
Democrat, an old grcy-hcaded man, was
talking Of contributing something 10 the
Vallandigham Fund an insult was rendered
him by that miserable apology for n preach
or MUNsIN0ER, who is noted for the length
Of his ears and the thickness of his skull
GEORGE l.. Cook was present, and he gave
the Rev. Dear Sir such lecture as made
him haul in his horns and beg for quarters.
MUNsINGER is the same man who tried
his aboltionsm on an old gentleman in
Richland township, some months ago, and
finally told him that the Democrats must
change their course within six months or
they would all get their throats cut Tie
remarked, the other day, that there were
colored men to whom he looked up to. He
has a right to consider himself inferior to
negro; many will agree with him on that
proposition.
We would be the last to say one word to
njure or bring into disrcpute the Methodist
Episcopal Church For her and all the sin
cerc Christians who adopt her doctrines and
worship God according to her forms and
ceremonies we have the most profound re-
spect, and when we feel called upon to OK
pose the wolves who have entered her fold,
we feel that we are doing the Church SER
vice--not an injury.
1t is well known, and conceded by most of
the members of the Church that Revs.
MOWER and MUNsINGER are both doing the
Church harm and bringing reproach upon
the holy cause of fChristianity. It's thought
by many they were brought here for the
purpose of abolitionzing the Church at this
place. MOWER is man of respectable tai
ents, but crazy as loon on the negro; Nun
SINGER is also crazy on the African, but he
has little sense on any other subject. They
have raved about politics and other matters
foreign to the calling of true Minister OF
the Gospel until they have distracted the
Church, driven off pccuniary support and
made themselves laughing stock for young
and old of both sexes.
We hope the Church may soon get rid OF
Of them, and that the injury they inhict up
on her may prove but temporary. Many a
true and devoted Christian who seeks, in the
spirit of kindness, to throw the mantle OF
charity over the faults of crring brethren
are sorely pressed between a consciousness
of duty and feeling Of mercy and brotherly
forgiveness, when they have placed oyei
them such unworthy shephards; and We
hope that hereafter the good christian peo-
pie of the NJ. E. Church at Millersburg max
be spared this sore afilction.