davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14
lnETvHD


STEAMSHIPS Bosphoru,, British Philsfelphia
Louisiana. tRtitisn1 Liverpool and Quceusto IN
FLAG, Mobile. kingdshsr Bait: Fairfax, Washington.
slIP-Nerits,, of Liverpool from shanrh'e.
BARKs-rruity, New orleans; Isabella, Ccnfle-
roe Flisa Bs-ss bermuda; Trinity, New JrICAnE
l. j Hartman, Mobile. Teresa, Mafacaito
BRTGs-wsvorlv, Cow Bsv; soIierino Port an
Prince: spartan, Cow Ray; Nilssukie. Cow Rs";
Harp. Bangor tor Jcrsav civ; Albatrn,A Gov Bay,
puc J.rkci, Mala,G Mary Williams Gov Bay;
Nenrieve- Lnsgn, b.
sCHOONERs- 4 Bqglev, Iinsnn Saad Queen
Charleston: foyptt percock, -Nyann h; Arctic, New
Haven 'or EizabethpoIt. Helen. EiGahc hport for
E0sion; villa Putnam, rl1aiethport for loitlhnd
william, Nev Haven. Intinc, Norwich. Richmond
EiiIalo hppft Tor Portland, Ne; Bostcu, B0st0f.;
Rocket. Elizahcthpoit for Boston john Adams
kocEland; Mexican. Newhurr for New Haven; +
Flower, koncolt tor Hartford; N Acseu, Albany
for Hlrtford NJ l. Albany for Boston; Justina, Eliza
hethpori ior Portltnd; uary flza Albany Tor Fail
River. Chief I.oudout for Providence; iriana, AL
hany Tor Providence: MARY Miller, Rondout Tor Prov
ideuce; j a. Il.raden, Little River, BE; Mediator,
Warren, l. Cyprur, Providence; Julia. New Haven:
T. j scott Providence ior Nev burg Lady Lake, Al
bsny tor Providence; Mount Hope, Rocklaud; Lohs-
nah, Cgsi., lLvtuGh Jire Nogburg Tor fsli River;
Amos ran enhurg' flizsbethp at Tor Fall River
Horton, Wlues0i; loduhkiL EllEai eihcor ior Prov
idence; Thames, Eiyatcthport Tor uArtiord HlcuE,
| Hartford; Reward, liul An, Clyde, PhEdeiphia for
Boston; North Pacific, North PACING, Bosol; Sane
Emson, Gov by, z Is.
BELOW -priss Lady nulsrsye, Havana Windsor
| GlacO Bay, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14

COOKING ACADEMY. Professor Blot has
opened A. 500 B-olaNsy, ana viii commence new
COURSE " Illustrated logtagos on tn sday morning.
FIErs.-Aholt "a A. NJ, the premises oc-
eupled BY John Flynn, 30 avenue, tctvccn sJth aud
alst streets we're discovered he ON FIRE, caused BY
q little eir p,tv,nr Win matches The child WIS
slight burre GOA the .us a.. back aud lie urul-
turc va, dAiu.-u,I gbCu e3I. No 30 .rluge........
About o'clock =. 81 tir occur. cl ou tue peni ~
OF Patrick fltfpHiutAi au nrfII f't ~lAtu street,
caused. II supposed, bY live .l. uus rom tta
grAie. Dantsgo 10 uIIulturu au0tt 500. james
Reilly, no occupied the cellar hs bakery, had u a
1tOCk slightly dai-GiNu u" t..ur; insured. Tho
bu ldlng, owned ly d.. NlltAy, llI ID ~ sLb
c1teut Of S2uU insured
PoLITIcAL.-The following additional NOM
inatlous for Assembly we.o uia.e by tAe Republican
Conventions on Thursday urut .--E,ahjh p.gIt.c,-
james ~ Mccartney. Tomb -slnuel c. Mc.iraw,
Thi.tesu,h-Col joel W. Aaol. pJs.feea. h-Io-
seph H. Nalu.Un. eiAtseu.u- -tJui-ue--s. - IAos
&. Dcveus
CNi4Ep SERVICE SooIErl .-Cha"'cs G. Cornell re-
CelNc4 the noIlInatlor Tor St.,o rvAA.o.
lHR lSIoN lEA3tE IttH to.d nicotine 81
Thursday tNtulu-, ui4 pc 90 Fl, u 30 "h. Co -uNI1
The Syr- ace ucAtS To- lisi " tAr IHtiI.tl tJ 80,
thth hIclhrru N Ne" j .t' b., "a tn.oaNu.,.t u
carry the Elo IN 40 NUytt4.'f ID c4uI, aud Hp
pointed a commit co OIL Eve 20 co-ot rAio wiIh IL,
Union Htaie Committee OF Sos holk aud Nev
Jersey in carrying out these ieso.ut Dns and oIco
the came 10 bo printed lLu cely sDLt ~ the fIo.l
dent oil the lnitru StItes.
fIErEgNrH ASSEMBLY pis1KICT John j. Dun
hAI teen inmate. BY tAe 4tuukny Hall Demo
cratic Convention for h alt.cL
FATAL ACCmESI.--l.u., e Inner, Of 3d.
lana ttiee., eas tu4 Owes ur. H.t.I.lH tv Gran
street STAGE, a. the cl.4t. pI { AIsl.I I'D IAaa
HIsoth and va instantly kllp4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14

NIERlNOES, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
w Alp.css sad ParGnatas very CHEAP, N An
BEkI's, o.. Greenwich -. shaker nannes for
skirtnr, ~ I, ., aud shillinss per yard. Also
Balmoisl t'..its Al low prices. $40
DATENTS-PATENTS PATENTS MUM
L a CO. continue TO solicit llCuis and " i4in
Government protection Ca uss lnvoAtous, ~ Yeas
experience.
OfhCe ~ Park Row.
Pamphlets o. information rec. al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14
PRIESTS GENUINE AND lNIslITABb
~ HAIK nNEli

PRICE FIFTY CENfS PER BOX.
This Dye stande higher IN the estimation Of q
public than any other manufactured. IL is ms ~
taneous the color h lg sci as roon NJ app, ed. Gl'
or Rcd hair II converted IN a beautiful BLACK
BROWN without injury % the hHiT VI tkin. IL 40,
not wash OF nor cause any mp easdnt feeling VII
applying, aud il, itLOut lea Of contradiction, .
BEST, sAf Is ami CHEAPEST AEig Dye nal
tsctuIed. ,
Manufactured and for sale wholesale and retail
No. 40 south second It, " Lliams,uIgh 70 10 ),
At retail Of niuc ista all over tGc county. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14
Too Late for Classification.
DRAEiaA.

MORAN-On Friday, oct. 10, Patrick Mor,n. sfter
long and painful Illness which lie lore with Chris
tau iortiulc.
The funeral will take place from his late rerilence
3S Cherry NJ, on sunday afternoon, oct IS. at
O'Clock. His remains all! 10 taken ~ CLIgarv Gem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-14
MARINE NEWS.


CLEARED.
rYAMGUIPS-- Ancnanln hamburg; Command
en- Wilminotou. Srotlund, Liverpool; rams, Mobile.
SHIPS H-mirphero for Liverpool; Rather, san
Ffancifco: Gov Marvin, Tampa Bay; Beverly, hieIs
BAEKs-Dcu'I HAND. Hamburg MonieLuma'
D1rbldogc Aicrdo, Louah ioylc' = No.ii' oi's'
BRiGs-EibL Hau'-rort Pavilion, Windsor Min
cola la ~. Marin HoUpfds ~; Belle oi the bay,
Mobile. U,cal Monarch, ph,ihl olphie.
RCUpON.g--G Rule, Norfolk Do,mar,
hsutCru; % & Brooks, Oalse-ton; susan -no~, fara'
NA!c.ra. MrrlHuam: llote, Pirsho 0; Lane - Do
muro City. pp.e, Cape tGnso; ~ lhs'ou' Is istol:
ArmndiIiA. NAiehNm; Z kinthird, Feruaudiua;
\ Is borden swan leland, Island Queen, savannah;
& y Adkin,, Chiucotoague, Magnolia 81 John, y 81,
Helen, Boston,
sLooPs- Elizabeth. Bali; Rhode Island Prov.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
AbOIitiOnisEpl.

The abolition party is controlled by pack
ofwily tricksters and babmen, and the massc.
wildly follow their leadership and prompt,
do their bidding The leaders of the party
have sown the seeds of hate and war, O
treason and despotism, and the country il
reaping their plentiful harvest While the
people are under the heel Of tax-gatherer
and the land is filed with aching hearts {
belweather of the abolition party calls for ,
jollifcation, and straightway the "loyal
masses gatherfrom the houses of mourning
and the abodcs of sorrow to join in bachana.
Ian feasts over the recital of scenes of death
and carnage
Have Americans ceased to be men and
learned to be demons that we rejoice over
gory fields and desolated homes? Have
they ceased to be freemen and learned to be
slaves that we glortfy those whoare feasting
upon our blood, rioting upon our substance
and rejoicing in our sorrows? 1t really
seems as though we had made an impercept
ible transit from peaceful earth to con
tentious hell from where mankind learned
to love and comfort each other to a dwelling
place where demons are continually tor.
menting demons
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
Rebel Accounts of the Fighting
in North Carolina.
WAR DEPARTNrI

w AN DEIatbl htNl,
WASHINGTON, March "A, 9P. NJ.
.MJor General Dir u.
The following extracts from Richmond
papers were received this evening at 8: so
Z. NJ, from General Grant
City POINT, Va, March %.
Hon. Z. M Stanton, Sect'y of Var.
Richmoud papers are received. The fol-
lowing dispatch is from North Carolina
''It is understood in official circlas that
no fighting has occurred in North Carroll
ma since Sunday, and from all we can learn,
it appears that Sherman has not attempted to
advance since his check on that day.
Gen. Hardee' victory on the 10th, was
very important one, and as regards the
enemy, amost bloody affair.
''Gen. johnson telegraphs that in that
battle the Confederate loss was 450 while
that of the enemy was $500 The fight
took place at Averysboro, or the Cape
Fear river, half way between Raleigh and
Fayetteville.
'Gen. Johnson's defeat of the enemy
last Sunday, the 10Th inst, occurred at
Bcntonville. We are informed that Sher-
man is pushing toward Raleigh in two col
umns, one moving due north from Fayett-
vile, and the other northwest from New
bern. Gen. Hardee fought the foimer and
Gen. johnson the latter"
(Sgned) u. S. GRANT.
Lieutenant General.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
The Occupation OF GoIdsboro.

PulLApELpulA, March 27.--A special
dispatch to the Philadelphia Bulletm from
Washington says: A special almcssengerwho
left Goldsboro, n. c., on the 22d, arrived
here to-day, and reports the occupation of
that place by Schofelds forces. He also
brings the highly important information
that Sherman formed a junction with Scho-
field and Terry at Cox S bridge, on the Neuse
river, a few miles west of Goldsboro, on the
DIST.
The l4th corps of Sherman's army had a
fight with llardee at Averysboro, on the
10Th inst, i'll which the latter was hanG-
somely whipped, leaving all his dead in Gen.
Davis hands and retreating to Bentonvile.
At Bentonville, on Sunday, the 10Th, one
division of the 18th corps was attacked by
Johnston, and for while turned back but
on being reinforced by tho rest of the diyis-
Sunday night he abandoned Bentonville and
fell back across the Neuse river to Smith
field, some ten miles west of Goldsboro. 1t
part of the fight which the rebels are boast
ing over as great victory. Sherman's loss
will not exceed 200. The army is in ex-
cellent condition.
Detailed accounts of the foregoing, dated
Gcklsboro, March 2lst, have also been re-
ceived.
On the 22d Schofeld moved out to Coke 5
bridge, on the Neuse river, six miles beyond
Goldsboro, where Terry's forces were dis
covered laying pontoon to cross the river,
having marched all the way from Whining
ton. In few moments some of Sherman 5
trains of the 10th corps We're discovered
moving from Bentonville to Coxe's bridge,
and the junction Of the right wing of Sher.
mans army with Terry's and Schofield s
forces, was permanently made. Sherman
had notified Schofed that he would be at
Goldsboro on the 22d of March, and he kept
his word Some of his staff were there
during that day.
After his repulsc at Bentonvile, Joe.
Johnston fell back to Smithfeld to cover
Raleigh. Deserters of North Carolina
troops from his army were numerous.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
No Failure.

An Abolition sheet asks the Urbanno In
ion if it considers the war f;.iare q? Tn,
editor responds is the war Il failure?-
Not entirely. You have made three thou
sand millions of debt-destroyed two thou
ssnd millions of propety in savcs-foul
thousand millions in dwellings and farm i'm
provements-m made eight hundred sky.
rocket banks--not a court of justice in any
Southern State, and where Federal Court,
are pretended to exist, at the North they
are not trusted with trial of offenses, made
such by Congress. Oh, no--no failure
the success is conclusively grand and out
strips the widest dreams of desolation. -
Failure ava,tat -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
From the Army OF the Jan, cs.
NEW YORK, March 27


The HerdlWs 9th Corps correspondent
says: just four hours after tho repulse of
the rebel attack on the right, the thunder of
artillery and the crash of musketry were
heard on the left. This time we were the at
tacking party. Our object was to prevent
the rebels from massng their troops, and at
the same time to ascertain, itpossible, their
strength. The rebel line captured is consid.
erably in advance of our own line, upon
which they had erected an elaborate series
of rifle pits, behind which they could have
masscd 20, 600 men. They were driven out
Of their works and compelled to take shelter
IN their forts, The majority, however pre-.
lerred to be captured,
The charge was made with grent gallantry
by our men, and the line was occupied but
the rebels massed an overwhelming body of
troops, returned and drove our men out
The artillery then opened, during which our
assaultlng party was reinforced, and another
charge was made. 1t was irresistible, and
the rebels soon scattered, though scores re-
manned TO be captured.
Tho I'd Corps correspondent says: The
troops We're aroused at an early hour by the
report Of fighting on their right The men
were put in line and reconnaissance sent
out, which returned bringing in some prs-
oners. Soon after the enemy's skirmishers
were met and driven in off their picket
lines, and their rtle-pits were occupied by
our troops. About o'clock, the enemy
made an attack, They came up in gallant
style, and demonstrated that there was
still fight in them. 1t was successfully met
and repelled, however. They soon re-
formed, and again advanced, only to be
driven back with great loss. Four as
saults were thus repulsed, when the enemy
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
TO COMsuRRhDtiVeS.

The undersigned having been restored Ia
health in IA few weeks, by n very simple remedy
after having suffered several years, with II Sc
we're lung affection, and that dread disease, Com
sumption-is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire 1t, he will send copy oftho
prescription used Gree of chnrgc,) with the di-
rections forpreparing and using the same, which
they Will find q sure cUe for CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRoNCIIrIs. COUGHS, COLDS, &c. The
only object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
Scription is to bcneht the afflicted and spread
Information which he conceives to be invalu-
able; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove n blessing.
Parti IS wishing tho prescription will please
address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County.
(nem3) New York.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
Rebel Reports of the Fighting
i'm North CarOlina----COlOred Il
TrOOps----Gran't Movements.

New YonK, March 25.-The reports in
Richmond Of the fighting in North Carroll
ma, as given by the Dispatch of that city in
Gen. Grants official, do not conform with
those in Raleigh and published in papers
at that place. The Raleigh Confederate of
the DIST says it hopes within few DAYS TO
give cheering intelligence. SO far every
thing is encouraging. In the affair which
occurred few days since between Hardee' 5
and Sherman foces, we repused success
lively five assaults upon our lines and held
our position until the object was effected
In drawing off we lost two guns, the hor-
ses Of which had been killed. Our loss in
the affair was 400 killed and wounded. -
The cnemy's loss about 1000.
OF the battle Of Sunday correspondents
state that very decided advantage was
gained by our troops. The enemy were
driven several miles with heavy loss. We
captured some artillery.
The first battle occurred on the 10th.
near the Junction of Black with South riv-
er, on the Fayetteville and Goldsboro road,
some fifteen miles below Bametsville, in
the vicinity Of which place the battle Of
Sunday occurred
So it would appear the rebels fell back
D miles after gslning victory on the 10th,
in which the Union loss was bloody one.
1t is evident no decisive battle had been
fought.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 22d says :
Goldsboro has been evacuated. The same
paper says there is Il band of rebel desert
ers prowling in Darke County, Va, plum
dcring the people.
The organization of colored troops in
Richmond is going on as rapidly as posi-
bic. The Sc0tiad says the darkies present
Il ludcrous appearance, but it is generally
believed Sambo could be taught to handle
Il gun as well as a hoe.
The Petcrsburgh ErpresS says Grant :
trains were moving all Saturday night, with
troops, towards the left of his line. 1t
may have been only another sce-saw move
ment to deceive. The weather, however,
is very fine, and Grant may advance, tho
1t is believed he will not move till Sherman
is nearer.
The Wing of the 22d learns that Fitz
hugh Lees cavalry attacked Sheridan "a
White House on the 2lst, and severely
punished him.
The Times Washington special say
Lieut.. Morgan, 2lst Wisconsin, escape,
prisoner, left Fayetteville on the 10Th, tn,
day Of the reported first battle, at which
time the rear at Sherman army was cross
ing Cape fear river and moving north. A
skirmsh occurred on the 10th, between tn,
ID division of the 18th corps and smal
body of rebs. This was all the fighting re
ported ON that day.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
4 Good Sign.

An article which first appeared in our
columns some three weeks ago urging Dem
ocrats to nominate none but active, working
members of the party, has been copied into
and approved by most Of the leading papers
Of the State This shows that Democrat.
now mean something by their opposition t.
the destructive abolition party. ltindicatc
that the men hereafter selected for position
will be such as may be Of value to us aftc
they are elected. We are rejoiccd that tn,
Democracy of Ohio have about conclude,
to abandon bass-wood men who work 70
the party only when they are candidates 70
Office
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
Report Of Mai. Gen. Thomas.

Major General Thomas, in his official re-
port Of the operations of his army from Sep
tember 7, 1864, to January 90 1865, says :
There were captured from the enemy during
the various actions thirteen thousand one
hundred and eighty nine prisoners of war,
including seven general officers, and nearly
one thousand officers of lower grades also,
sevcnty.two pieces of serviceabe artillery,
and battleaags During the same period
over two thousand deserters from the enemy
were received, to whom the oath was ad.
ministered. Our own losses will not exceed
tenthousandin killed, wounded and missing.
The larger number of the ammunition chest.
captured were filed with ammunition in
good condition, and six wagons loaded with
powder were captured before Nashville. -
Other important captures are mentioned.
Major General Thomas says to Colone
Palmer and his command is accorded tn,
credit Of giving Hoods army the last blow
Of the campaign, at distance of over tw,
hundred miles from where we first struck the
enemy on the 18th of December, near Nash
vile. He says;
To all my commanders, Major Generals
Scholield, Stanley, Rousseau, Steadman,
Smith, and Wilson, and Brigadier General
Wood, and their officers and men, [ give
my thanks and gratitude for their generous
self-sacrifcc and manly endurance under
mosttrying and dinall instances.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to any
army which, hastily made up from frag-
ments of their separate commands can sue
cessiully contend against force numerically
greater than itself, aud Of more thoroughly
solid organization, inilicting ON it most
crushing dcieat-almost an annililation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
SchOte2d's and Silerman's Move
nentS-A Battle on the DIST.

FORTRESS MONROE, March -, via BAL
TMoRE, March 70. The following advices
from Newben have just reached here via
the Albcmarlc canal:
Gen. Scholield forces, which moved out
from knston triumphantly, entered Colds
boro on Tuesday evening, DIST inst, meet
ing very little resistance, and captured a
large amount OF property, including some
forty railroad cars, two locomotives, guns,
Nc, Ne
! a portion fGen. Sherman forces which
moved from Fayetteville met the enemy OH
the same day (2lst), at Mount Olive, where
| quite an engagement ensucd. The enemy.
being overpowered and hanked, retreated in
confusion toward Raleigh, while Sherman
entered Smithield, hall way between Colds
boro and Raleigh, and Generals Sherman
Schoiicld and Terry are in hourly commu.
nicution with each other, and are pressing
the enemy closely. The prisoners taken adj
NIT that they are unable to successfully re.
sist this combination, and that Raleigh
must certainly fall.
| Gen. Sherman $ wagon trains have arri.
we'd at kinston. The railroad and bridges
will be repaired so that cars will run through
to Goldsboro and Raleigh from Newbern in
n few days.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails in oul
army, and our troops are sweeping all before
them in shape Of an enemy.
Gen. Terry's forces also captured num-
Der Of cars at Parsons depot, near Colds
boro. Prisoners have been captured and
numerous desertors are coming in
NEwBERN, n. C., March 2l.--Since the
advance of Gen Schotield's army from
kinston yesterday, says the Newbern Times
of this ,nnrnino ua bnvn No ,ll;t;n,,l ,,,,,.
of importance. Parties from the front say
that cannonading was distinctly heard all
day Sunday at kinston, which indicated an
engagement at Goldsboro between Sherman
and the enemy. This is not credited. The
report received at headquarters that brig
adc OF the enemy, with their artillery, were
on that day endeayoring To cut their way
through to our lines and deliver themselves
up, may be true, and this cannonading may
be the conflict going on among themselves,
although they will not inform us at head
quarters where Gen Sherman is, for obyi-
Gus reasons.
rebel officer says Gen. Sherman is exc.
cutting two-told movement, each of which
will bring forth results of great importance
II he is successful.
Col j. L, .Conklin chiefquartermastero of
Sherman's right wing, arrived here few
days ago, and has been exclusively engaged
in forwarding supplies to Sherman. The
ports at Wilmington and Newbern will, in
all probability, become necessary to be re-
opened at once as ports of entry.
An order from Gen Schoteld, dated the
18th inst, says that all officers now in this
city belonging to the command of Major
General Sherman, will proceed at once by
rail to kiinSton and report in person for or
ders to the commanding Generals head
quarters in the field
Outsiders are of the general belief that
sherman is at Godsbore, but of course it is
all speculation with them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
New SVVinlIe.

The Ohio Farmer says it is informed
that certain parties residing in Michigan
are procuring sheep and coloring them with
a composition Of lampblack, tallow and
gum arabic, and perhaps with other mate.
rials, and driving them into Ohio, and sell
ling them at almost fabulous prices-and
that II large sum has already been realized
by this outrageous swindle.
Any person swindlcd may be put in 4
way to learn the names and whereabouts o.
the principal operators in this neiarious bu
siness, by addressing A. Beebe, Esq
Hinckley, Medina County, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-03-30
Notice In Divorce.

EIrzAnErH DOUGLASS In CEuH, Ho1so Of GS%m9p m
WILLIAM DOUGLASS. In Divorce.
NHE SAID WILLIAM DOUGLASS, whose
i residence is unknown to the said plaintif,
will take notice that the said Elizabeth Doug
lass did on the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1865
file her Petition in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Holmes and State of Ohio, charging
the said defendant with wilfull absence for
more than three years last past, without any
just cause or provocation therefor on the part of
the said plaintiff, and asking that she may be
divorced from thesaid William Douglass, which
Petition will be for hearing at the next term OF
said Court
ELIZABETH DOUGLASS,
BY WORRIES 4 RsED, her Atty's.
March 3D. lS65-w7pfS