davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
Notice to the Public.

TIME UNDERSIGNED having bought the entire
1 stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, &C., &C., Of J.
KowALskI, at the old stand Of ?. oapdevielle.
beg leave to announce 70 thep public that he will
sppofHt Nh. A KBwAtsKf as my Agent to carry
ing on said establishment and respectfully So
licits the patronage Of my friends and public
generally. oAa a1saa sbsyaa \. DALehEiMEh.
It will be seen by the above, that MI. L. Dali
sHEIMEk having bought the entire stock Off.
KowALsEI, has appointed me his Agent to carry
the old stand Thankful to my friends and the
public generally for their liberal patronage here
,itofbfs extended tho establishment, soicits con-
tinuance g, Of the same. - A. koWALshl,
~ ~ -novgl 4tsH4 I4IHUpfr Agent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02


State of Louisiana--Parish Of East Baton
ho Rgngst- Fifth cJudieial District Court
7 steSeaesssi65 81 II Lucy Morgan, deceased
pDY V1HpUEi Of d coimnrff, isgiHof7 To me
49, directed fbom the Honorable the Judge
Of the Fifth Jggdicialo ppisHiet Coprtlof the
Parish and State aforesaid, will expose
SS saf re fs fsa s1ostss n1 Bja
Psandyt Csesk.as about9f miles fr8m the
city Of Baton RengeI ON ulo1l i,s1ib
Tuesday, the 9Th of December next,
A!DMs 18s5, at Il qS,cciboack, Nj. Of said day.
the Following Nisscfibed property,,It5 wit:
D Az tgset Of LAND containing one hun
dred and sky d 1921 acresol with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, and
bounded on the North by, Mrs. Rachael
Mofgans on she East 'by lands belonging to
The lshleessi0fi ,oaouthohya A iexanslef Court
,4d PoE 10 sE IN so3ss q btta MA5kihA1im
ONE Y0RKsBULI.aod gaisd ara
b 4HIIIRIsIsX4iy HEAD I!Is4 OF STOCK CATTLE,
TEN STOCK HoGs,o ''i0h' JAIN
FIVE CHAIRS,
tdrwoBABREfs, ootio0 "&sA
E'neJNESIBE BOARD, p TIC ,A1o
ONE CLOCK, .ynnbbiu
ONE HAT-RACK,
THREE TRUNKS and contents.
/ JagNB GRIND af0NR, F3s1IJ'
|ra S oNE s sF5sft 3AR' WHEEL. noH
ho OEhIRoEsa lgaoiljbhG a9gig
Uponb the following terms ana con-
snThs mo4eabls pr property betty payable one
Hal cash, and the otfer half twelve Ii onths
faftaf day ot eaIe, with Approsedsedurity
the Land to besold on one, and TWO, years.
efeait from DAY, Of sale, purchaser TO fur
dish inbtes with appf6ved secdrity, and
mor t.gsg41 getainedoon tho property until
! 5'! af CPD fP sbBssREsHp; . co4lstrN8Rn
now .1sdtfdi bsT9b1o aBW Sheriff.
State Of LouisiaDa--Parish of East B. ton
/ q H5dge u Fifth judicial District Court
No. S4sa4Ih the m stter OF the succession
q Of I,9seph Bernard, deceased.j
y" HEREAS, Mrs. Ann Holmes, widow
wv f6fJoBeph b rndf has this day filed
her eapplicatinn for the ADMINISTRATION of
NOtSs Is heFsbyy g sfng1tR that ali legal lea OPP
tpodtiot"tdI the gfanting 6foletters7 Of ad-
mipisieasioa ~ til said widow, tmhst be filed
in the Clerks office of this ParishJ Hithin
ten days from, the first publication Hereof
Is Civ D ubdet my HAND al d seal Of said
Cent this 10Th day Of NoyembersR. D.,
lS 9s3SoQaouA nosroq' o3s s'dA'1A9P HL dis,,.
4. 4. IL A
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
sfffEfF SA IFS,

NJ II S-J~~-~-~~
ttsAefepf sssiyinsEaS gsrishef tEas Baton
I Aaoage Fafh %aaid Jill Dist fcts Court
No. 40e. Elisa Leadan, wife,vs. Alex
andeT 3, penham vhuabafid.
DY Write of q writ al fsrl ,facSas to me
ID. dstected ffotn The ii 6ndfabie tfeJudee
Of She. Figsh-1ndiciaf- District court; of the
/ Perish and State Aforesaid Lhaye seized
and" Wit expose to public sale at the resi-
pdsncel iofd Als&and or 49, Dehfa4Yq,G about
hvs &c .,s east sf ths Gitg ef Baton Rouge,
Saturday 4hefsd Of December next,
AsdDsalss5, ,suiao'el6ek, AIM. thefollow-
ing P MifTasp sspsrss ss wit'sp odi
.gss HEAD .oE,eaTTIE,Inao5oM
8 PLOUGHSs
4AkAthRaEaosW'.a norsntusAW
idaa0B UGgF Som Iauona na cd Iiiw
) fI6dHEAD HOGS, .7olqsd9 "A Il
200 BUSHELS CORN, more orIess,
5as,Bs AE 4 80 1sIaNSH0 more 9F lass the
Naseized topay and sasisfyrthe jtdement,
intere,strand cost iip, the ato canses
Terms of sale-Cash on the spot in u.
s. Treasury. notes. 49,
u Of noiiaSfldo 19bnn IA. JV"BOeAN.
tnsy1odi 10 a1olo ytnqed Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
state ofLouislans-Parish of East Baton

state OF LOu1StaHB-kS0fIsRO f ktHSt hafU1
p Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 82l-Probate-In the matter of the
! Succession Of Philip Greenwich and
\ wife, both decessed. fiil 7 U3J
DY VIRTUE of commission to me
. directed from the Honorable Judge of
the Fifth Judicial District Court of the
Parish and State aforesaid, will expose To-
public sale at the GourtgHousesdoor}i the
City Of Baton Rouge, on
Saturday, 18th of December d ext,
A. D. 1865, at p o'clock, M, Of SAID day,
the following described property, to wit :
1 The TRAGTy of LAND. on which de-
ceased last resided, in this parish, with all
lthssbuiIdi gss imprp ysrnsIlts and appur-
tenancegg thereunto belonging, Containing
fdurshdnAred C4Oot acres, disfans abontI8
miles from, the city Of Baton Ronge and
bounded on the North by lands OF the
belts of Joel Barnett; East by the Amite
river; South by the Greenwich Springs
tract and West by Avery and Hubbs.
Terms Of sale cash, in q. s. Treasury
Notes % arur,s ., ED CoUs1NARDs
noy11 HtsuJaa aGl r. I'D Il ,r1a Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
1prJRE INDTGOl

IGOR SALE at retail by s-',
II NJ nov2l sgOr3qU8 s..t7e11 JOSHUA ~ BEAh'
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02

CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR. $50
A FEW more barrelslofthe best Ia market, just
q stored and for sale BY
iuly9y - - 1F7 JOSHUA BEAL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02

State of Louisiana-Parish of Pointe Cou-
pee--Seyenth Judicial District Court
No 206-Probate- the matter of the
Succession Of jules Landry, deceased.
DY VIRTUE of a commission 10 me di-
y rected from the Honorable Seventh
Judicial. District Court, of the Parish and
State afotesaid, i. win expose to public
vie at t4s Court HonFe do9B initHs city
Saturday, the I'd Of December next,
A. D., 1865, at IL O'Clock, A. M, Of said
| day. s.,,t,1sg5
situated on St. Charles street, in the city
Of Baton Rouge, measuring seventy five
feet GFrench measnre,l more or less, front
on St. Charles. street. by sixty nine feet
six andthree. quarter inches, more or less,
I French measure,) in depth, with the
buildings and improvements thereon, be-
ing the South half Of the corner lot, and
numbered ten (10) of Square feur a.
Leonard Town, as surveyed by Messrs.
Wall Ter; part Of Lot No twelve (12) and
Lot No. eleven tl1,) Of Square four, being
the same property purchased by said de-
ceased from Therese Soniat, by act of sale
before William Hubbs, Recorder, May 26th,
1850, in Book s., Folio, 1872, of Notarial
Acts. y5 ...~r rr---z= -. 5IvFT go
Terms Of sale-ori credit Of twelve
mon this, the purchaser to furnish his bond
with approved security, bearing eight per
cent. interest from the day of sale until
paid, mortgage retained on the property
sold until full and final payment Of said
. bond. sssE r&|&AFf y a. J.lBOGAN,
slanovs flgna staaltwoquas Deputy shsfif.
j. IL { - = : L.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
Saturday, the I6fhof Deeember. mex

A. D.. 1866, atl Q O'Clock M., the following
described property, to5wit:
1st. A certain tract or parcel ofLAND,
lying and befHein the Pt,risii of East Bar
ton Rouge ON the Amite River, aud about
fifteen and ihalfmiles from the City Of
Baton Rouge, bounded on the North by
lands Of DE- @, w. Dearing, East by the
"Amite River; sonth By the heirs Of West
ly Chambers and West by public lands,
containing six hundred and thirty acres,
more or less, together with, all the build
ings,d Improvement and appurtenances,
thereunto belonging, ~
2 Cd. 30 head Of CATTLE, more or less.
"a si so head of HOGS, more orless.
5. -. l HORSE CART, ..rrS-EI +
s7iH,f=. / PL0W and GEAR, uh.g ga
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
so' SUCCESSION SALE,


Nd Rouge Fifth Judicial District Court
,a No. s10--1n the matter Of the succession
s9a of Henry Droz, deceased. zls,sfGgu
ID Z virtue of q commission to me direct
- d ed from the Honorable the Judge
of the Fifth Judicial District Court, Of the
Parish and State aforesaid, / win expose
to public sale, on the premises whereon the
deceased last resided. in this Parish about
1914 miles from the city of Baton Rouge,
on n @hHf8#
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-02
away with spectacIes.

~ Ola eyes made new without Spectacles,
" pDqPctqr n Medicine NJ i Pamphlet malice free
49, on receipt of ten cents. y Address e. 3.
,,aH EoorE, M. D., 1880 Broadway, New York.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
The wild Bill Party /,

Citizen Bill Cory, of Cincinnati, an &c
centric visionary, hair-brained gentleman,
who imagines he has mission to perform in
converting the Democracy of Ohio to his
peculiar and crotchety ideas, and Billy
Munnell, chap who has only been in the
Democratic party a few years, and who Is
the man Friday Of Bill Cory, are very
much disgusted at the Democratic State
Central Committee, aud the Democrats
generally, because Of their failure to appre-
ciate the kite-tai resolutions they are un-
ccasingly delivered Of, some of them cmbra-
cling platform longer than Robert Dale
Owen argument in favor of negro suffrage
These gentlemen propose to hold Conven-
ton to nominate ticket! The three tail
ors of England are to be eclipsed a Con
vention composed of such men as Billy Cor
ry will be Il rich affair, and if j. n. Free
has no other engagements, could they not
engage him to head the ticket the too Bills
intend TO choose and vigorously support! >
Hail, all hail to this great split" reioiced
over so much by the abolition press Of Ohio,
/ Farewell, Bill's! Sweet William s!-Pain
Dealer,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Ohio National Guards.

From the manner in which the act passed
by the Legislature in 1861, "to organize
and discipline the Militia of Ohio" is OBJ
served it cannot be fully understood 1t is
very stringent. We give below few ex-
tracts that may not be inappropriate
Sec. 40. Provides that the Guards shall
parade annually by regiments, battallions,
SquadrOns, battery or company, aS they may
be organized in counties, between the lst Of
May and the lst Of July, as the ranking of
tcer may direct, for discipline, inspection
aud review.
See fl. Provides that in addition to the
annual inspection above specified, there
shall be jonr drills or paradeS before the
! st of November in each year not
less than two Of which shall be by regiment
or battalion.
Sec, l3. Provides that every nou-com-
mlSsoned officer, musician or private, who
shall refuse or neglect to appear uniformed
on any day of company muster, shall pay for
such neglect 81.
See. 4j. Every commissioned officer who
shall refuse to appearfully armed and equip
ped on any day Of muster, drill, or encamp-
mcnt, required by this act, shall, for every
such refusal ol neglect, pay the following
sums, viz field officers, ten dollars; cap
talns, seven dollars; licutenantS and staff
officers ranking as lieutenants, five dollars.
Sec. lG, The headquarters of each regi,
ment, battalion and squadron, organized
under the provisions of this act shall be en-
titled to receive annually the sum of TWEEN
ty-hye dollars for the incidental expenses OF
such regiment, battalion or squadron anC
each company of volunteer infantry or cay
airy, organized and uniformed under the
provisions Of this act, shall be entitled tc
receive annually the sum of two hundred
dollars as a company fund.
Sec 3d. Provides the following fines foI
delinqucncy-neglect oforder of a superior
oilicer-except Tor non-attendance at mus
ter: Colonel or commandant of battalion
not less than SO nor more than $40; Lieut.
Colonel or Major, not less than SIS nor NOR,
than 500; Captain, not less than So nol
more than $40; Lieutenants and Staff OF
iiccrs ranking as Lieutenants, not less thar
S. nor more than $SO non commissioned
officers, musicians and privates, not les
than 81 nor more than S3
According to the Act, each member o
the Guard receives as remuneration
From five pnradeS 81 80 per day),...,.....,,s75 3
Military 30
II Add to this exemptions
From Poll ~, u
Military Tax i,o
Totnl l...,........;
Or nearly Si,00 per day.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Vermont Goes the whole Figure
for the Niger.

The late Republican State Convention in
Vermont passed a resolution going the
whole figure for Niger equality with the
whites Here it is
Resolyed, That looking back to the hap.
by experience of our own State, in extend
ing the largest liberty to native or natural
lied citizens of quiet and peaceful behavior,
irrespective of color or race; and forward to
the incstimabe blessings that will flow to
the late slave States from free, industri-
Gus, intelligent, virtuous, reaceable, and
patriotic population, We do respectfully and
earnestly counsel the people Of those States
that they blot out forever from their stat
utcs all laws pertaining to the late condition
Of slavery, and to concedc to all Of their ma
tive and naturalized citizens by constitution
al guaranty, equality of civil and political
rights, leaving to each his proper social
position by the character he bears, and the
merit he fairly wins. "
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Petition for Partition.

LrIIZABETH FARVER. Jacob Farver, Will
II ham &. FaFNcT, solomon j. FdrEcr, iona
than Farver, Elizabeth FOuch and John FOuch
her husband, Maria Farvcr and Anne Farver OF
y ADIHham Farver, barbara Fair and Solomon
Fair her husband, who reside IN the state of
Indiana. are hereby notified that a petition was
filed against them on the 18Th day Of June, 1865,
in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and tOr the county Of Holmes
By George O.. FarVer, and il now pending,
wherein the said George q. FarVer demands
partition OF the real estate, situate and being in
said county of Holmes and state Of Ohio, tO-wit:
Being the sDut'. west quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section eighteen. IN township nine,
Berlin and range six, containing forty acres.
Also, the west half Of the the south west quar-
ter OF section eighteen, in township nine Der
Inn and range six. containing eighty acres,
both OF which tracts are % the unappropriated
4Ids IN the military district subject to saIe at
Lau-sylllr, Ohio.
Also. being the northwest quarter Of section
eighteen, in township eight, German & range
I'VE, y! the unupprJpriated lands in the militia
Is district subject T. sale at Zanesville ohio,
containing one hundred ana sixty acres.
Also. the middle part of the west side OF the
northeast quarter Of section eighteen In town
snip eight, German and range hye, con tanning
two acres.
o! section eleven. in township eight, (MechanicJ
and range six, containing eighty acres, except
ing thlrty-tWD acres on the east side thereof
heretofore sold to, and now owned by John W.
FHrNer.
And that at the next term of said Court to b.,
held III said county on the eth day Of November
1865, the said George -. Farver Will apply tor an
order that the reasonable dover OF Elizabeth
FarVcr in said premises be assigned, and that
partition may be made Of said premises.
GEORGE q. FARVER.
BY CRITCHFIELD & CHL, his Attorneys.
June -, IsbJ-W4ptS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
Domestic Sympathy.

Many years ago there lived in a neigh
boring State, family by the name of No;
ble The father not unfrequently INDUCED
in taking "a leetc too much.
Upon certain occasion, he was seen ly.
ing upon the ground, and it was supposed
that he was under the influence Of "spn-
it's" but upon examination his leg was
found to be broken, A son of the old man
was in the vicinity, and horse and carriage
with driver, were soon procured to take
them home.
When within short distance Of the house
Mr.. Noble said ''he was afraid that it
would come too sudden upon the old wo.
man, and he thought Oliver his son had
better go ahead and prepare her mind for
it. a."
This was accordingly done, and when the
party arrived at the house, the old lady
came running out, saying,
Broke yer leg, broke yer leg ham t ye
wish it had been yew darned Old neck
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
The Income Tax OfFarmers.

We are Informed that some Of the gov
ernment assessors not content with listing
worthless ashes and waste straw, actly in
sist upon counting each child as fifty dollars
income. The assessor assume that the far
mer has spent fifty dollars for the support
of himself, his wife, and each child, and
that this must be added to the income re-
turned; thus, if farmers income is six
hundred dollars, over the exemption, and
he has wife and six children, the assessor
adds four hundred dollars and puts done his
income at one thousand dollars. In China
and India the governments connive at
wholesale infanticide, but we never heard of
its being directly encouraged by the levy of
direct tax upon children We are 10th to
believe this monstrous oppression, but it
comes to us IN such a shape as to demand
further investigation. Erchdr5c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
pATENTED JANUARY y, pGL
s..IiInn L. NIonrN.D

II, BupoIiOr combination ~ advantage are
Ist. The horizontal circular motion Oi the
screens ana serves, the J.9J Hioiob .''f ~
vented Tor screening " siiliug. ~, The Ad-
Unstable NOyeaDle Stats, OF Cram Sprad.rs,
that spread the Grlaii in d perfect ana uniioim
manner, causing IT " How On u The screens
and selves evenly all the way acIOss, and not
down the middle OF the Screens, ~, II Ipes On
other mills. 51 The Vibrating Icgcr, Or Bob
bct which gives the lower Screens I'll vertical
motion, in addition 70 the circulef horizontal
motion OF tie '-h1c" causing the ch,,s Or
blown out, 70 screen through into the chess hoN.
ith. The peculiar motion Of tue Shp" and
or iouling Stu The very large aud peculiar
shape Of the wind Holes, allowing The cir to
rush IN rapidly; and the manner Of closing
them, 70 suit any and all KINDS ofsraiu yr eds
9Th The peculiar manner yi hanging Tho shoe,
tion. 7tb. The great variety oi the shake, Dc.
ing susceptible of numerous variations. 70 suit
all kinds Of Grain. miXed Grain aud .ireds biI.
The great length Of the ccrcenS ana >, ives, not
Withstandiug the small size of the MIL. 9th.
The universality Of its Application 70 ail kind 5
Of Grain and Seeds. 10Th. It's small size, neat
appearance, good wOrk kiuauahig, and GREAT
DURABILITY.
%. Come one and all. aud see the best Mil in
/ the world work III all kinds Of grain and seeds,
I and bring the worst sample you have o. any
kind Of grain or seeds, from peck to fiEc bush
I els and have II cleaned in the most perfect
manner. The Union Mill Will clean the iyulest
Wheat NJ TOR seed at one operation. tHking out
the chess, cookie. and other impurities, 50 that
/ when you raise a crop you VIII raise nothing
hut wheat, and you Will raise from one 70 three
bushels INC. Q to the acre. VIII II pay2 In thir-
! tv acres OF Wheat it viii make q difference Of
sixty bushels; and al present prices that would
gain for the farmer $50 VIII that pay? The
Union Min will clean and separate TifnOthv
seed from the thrcshing floor from Chan, Oats
/ Wheat, Cheat. Cookie, &c, and make II NJ Tor
seed or market at one operation, ana most 81
/ farmers can save from what shells from their
hay in winter 1--WE or ten bushels each year; ana
ten bushels at 500 Will amount 20 s1luD, which
! viii pay for a Mil Farmers, viii IT pay yOu'
| It cleans Seed Wheat of Smut, Chess, Cookie
! char, Straw, Rat Rolls, Broken aud shrlHel"d
Grains. and other impurities. II cleans Market
! Wheat, retaining the sinal grains Of Nhehl.
It chatfS Grain, and cletus Corn, oats, I5Ulcy
! Timothy, Corn Meal, Clover, Flax ana Hunga'
! ritn Grass seed. II separates Timothy and Clp
Ncr seed; also, Oats and Barley.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

MONTANA. This new Territory, includ-
ing the Rocky Mountains above n. lat. 45
and the valley of the Yellow stone, upper
Missouri and the Bow river of this side, is
estimated now to contain at least 30, 900
white inhabitants, though it only began to
be settled three years ago It's official cap
ital is Virginiacity, on the Jefferson fork OF
the upper Missouri its governor, the Hon.
SIDNEY EDGERToN, formerly M. c. from
Ohio. Though its elevation above tide is
some 1000 feet and upward, its climate is
milder than that of the regions further east
in like attitudes, owing to the influence Of
Pacific breezes in winter. 1t is well tim
bered and watered, and produces silver and
gold abundantly, white natural grass is am
pie and grain generously rewards the hus
bandman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
The New Constitution Of Mis-
SNMri.

The radical Secretary of State in Nilsson
ri has refused to allow two prominent citi
liens of ST. Louis to inspect the returns OF
the election on the question of the adoption
of the new Constitution. It's believed
that many Of the returns from the army in IA
vor of it are forged and fraudulent. Then
refusal to comply with reasonable and
proper request will deepen suspicion into
conviction that some great rascallty ha,
been pcrpctratcd, or in process Of pcrpctra
tim
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06
FATAL AccIDrNr.-A sad aud fatal acci

FATAL ACCIDENT. "A sad and fatal accl
dent occurred at Wcinsburg On Sunday. --
Mrs. GRfGoR, Of Milton, who wa4 former
ly Mrs COLE, and is better known by that
name in this county, together with Miss
LOUISA SwIEzdR aud Miss MATILDA
BRAND started out Of Wcinsburg
in buggy. While passing down hill in
the edge Of town some Of the har-
ness gave way, the buggy was upset and
the women all thrown on stoneple. Mrs.
GREGoR lived but few moments. Mrs
SwITzER was thought to be mortally injur
ed. Miss BRAND was sevcrly, but no
| dangerously hurt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

PoLITIcAL EQUALITY. If, as in Mexico,
two or three races are placed on a footing
of perfect political equality, the result is,
continual struggle for political power by
one race against the other each practically
refusing to recognize the others equality
If whites, Indians, negroes and Chinese are
placed upon footing of political equality in
this country, we may soon outstrip Mexico
in the matter of revolutions and pronuncia-
MCntoS.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

Tue AMERICAN CoTToN TRADE.-lt is
proposed TO establish at Havre a company
for the transport of cotton from America to.
that port. A prospectus just issued states
that the capital Of the company will be
eight millions of francs, and that eight iron
ships will be built at first. 1t calculates
that the returns of the enterprise will be
sufficient to give the shareholders an annual
profit of at least Is per cent, and leave a
surplus which will enable the company to
double the number of its hips in few
years.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-07-06

ABOUT HAIR. Stiff hair is sometimes a
sign ofobstinacy, sleek locks denote patience,
curly head is always accompanied by wit
and love of pleasure Premature gray hair
denotes misanthropy, continued suffering,
whether physical or moral, excessive labor,
or dissipation. With regard to those abund.
ant locks which time is powcrless to bleach,
they are the badge of an even disposition,
and mediocre intellect.