davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
8 4 ETIe eaafattpnat. / - q
Wheeling Female College.
HEELING, N. VA.

TNHIS INSTITUTION, CH HARTERED
IL with full Collegiate powers in 1884, and
recentlH reO1gnntEed under a new, Board of
Directors, win be opened as . collegiate fnstt-
tute on the tiTst Wednesday In September
next {. The buildthgs are now being tho
roughly RENTED and newly furnished
ia the GBerSllty of its arrangements, in the
extent and cotnprehensiveness- OF its course
of study, In It's methodgof tuition md E0V-
.kfnfnent, and in the ability ind eSpefieI1ee Of
Its Board of instruction, the public may rely
upon Its being a f1Ist-cias seminary. 2
I Having hRd many years expert epca in cons
-dnctink leading Educational institutions In
the Eastern and Middle States, feel assured
that with the liberal patronage and the ear
nest cooperation, of the citizens of W Wheeltng
and ndNfCimty, the Colieea VIII soon Be able to
extend to young ladies all the tAcilities for an
aecoInpl he'd education to be found outsida
OF our eaStern mefrpYl tan 81 tles- !; q =
d 1t Affords me The hlRhest Eatfktactton TO be
a6le 70 announce the engnI er1ent OF q corps
of teachers OF dis lNulsh Cd ability, e1pe-
Eience and feputatioIt.. st,g,,., f-..,5t Z
fASNoHtlfAI.D DERA ART1rE1tTs Willi be lni1ed
at an early day, having ESPECIAL reference to
The PREPARATION OF. young ladies the busi-
ness OF te1entnB.7 etIff ~
r A. RRERA aAToaY- DIPA RT1CEplrl win be
opened FOR suell Misses as ara too young to
/ ? ME. INST titntion Ei1l b, eOnducted upon
Protestant, but not upon dedordlna tional
lrles the 1eatlin ehCIrclle OF this visti1i;
I ty, Tho Meth hodisti The by tet1an4 and the
Efl scopalia being In the facnl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
aI0l aIlldttal. LIBl949
SELLERS COUGH SYRUP.

TT IS PROMPT IN ITS ACTION, ALWAYS
sac, and may he given to the smallest child
succeSS.s : ContSIpins no infiammator-S5- oT
applieabie 10 the vast ma 5or1ty Of PuilnoEiaIy
valuable to children, afIOrtling great relief In
WhoOpIng Cough and kindred diseases From
large number Of certificates resolved from
yearto year, we present the following:
From the Rev. r. q. Lamb, Pastor of
the baptist Church, Alexandria,
ALEXANDRIA, Licking Co., Feb. q, 1850
In January, 1854, had a severe cough, pro-
ceeding from a bad cold, so that 1 coughed al
Friday motnfng untTI Sdtarriay night, took
twice, in tie evening" OF the pFeSSrffsi1 titlSe
and retired and slept all night without a {fii-
gle Interruption from coughing.
TOOK the syrup again in the morning, and
ETeSS9e1 ,tYsee dqFi9g the day without any
Since that time have giveu it freduently
to my children, and believe that It has essen
ualy relieved them. Yours, truly,
r-'Di'ts MOO = ,ia-fLnn IL g.! LAMB. nj
Recommended particularly to Clergy.
men; Lawyers and other Public
Professor Porter has, without solicitation,
popular Cough Medicine. It VIII be Interest
Ing 70 all who are aflicted with coughs.-
EXCHANGE HOTEL, December 10, 1855. n,
AeEys. stiitotSii- wing been for some time
past very much a1ilicted with a'seveFe tc0lig
and almost cnSistaht cough, and having tried
various remedies, syrupS DC. and nlf TO nd
efIeek was induced by my esteemed friend,
W.W..Wallaee, OF thls city, to make a trial
of r. E. Sellers Cough Syrup. I did SO; aniltof
my Teat surprise, 1 received almost immedi-
ate relief; It was with the greatest dihlculty
that lecinred before my respective -clnSses
but on taldhG, R-spOOntdf Of fhe Syrup. j9st
before entering my lecture room, could speak
with perfect ease during the evening.
would particularly recommend It to clergy
men. lawyers, and other public speakers. sos
JAMES 4 II. fE'E9l PORTER 1et.ef Mathematics.
i.
PREPARED BY. 49, ssalft ~
e. 2. Sellers & Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
IN8U 8UR NCH
l!' q iI5 ief--elii, - 1itls.is.al.
Fire & Marine Insurance -[nnn8nT
7INCORPoRATED Ml1sar.

NlAKES RISKS ATTHE LOWEST RIA rIa
Il on BulldingS Of all kinds, Steamboats,,
dangers attending the tFIinSp phrtRtIhn or Pc6SlS
onf1VeEa, Seas, lalEeg canals and rRilroatiS
( s,,s,,,,l. ~. CIIAEGLE, President
JOHN f. HOPKINS, sccr6taTy. ~
Robert CTnnEle, Daniel Iamb
Robert Morrison, JIG AchesOn
e. bIn1St James Dalzeu
Johh Donlnn, Samuel OFT,
bBr TIN office of the COMPANY hns I,ear ,p.
moYed to No. so Mnin street.
Applications for insurance viii be pFoSnutlV
attended to by the President orSecretaTy. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09

.s-14tAi 1Elh3 MHEELINo Oct 2, 1855.
sisit4g WINTER SCHEDULE.
DASSENGER TRAINS WILL, RIM FtYJ
] the following schedule on nIId GIfsT. fiiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09

-T7.-tuYard griefis writhing DER its task,
As heart1sick Jesters weep behind the MASK.
In this way young Werther, by his
own account, as recorded In his once
ompassionated Sorrows, declares of
himself, II affect mfrth in my troubles. %
and could compose a whole litany Of
anhtheses,n like that between grief and
the heart and fiighty fooling on die lips.
In the bitterness of his soul, Byron
protested, when that soul was perhaps
in its least spiritual, most spiTftlteL mood
for he was writing Don Juan at the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Rail Road

~ = y n n OF I4I1IlspQEtntIOn,
OctlS u laEa1 General A gent VyIIeSit1g,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
.1I33lDR. q. KIsNER,

sold by NrcABE, KRAFT & CO., wheeling
w. va. - ocl3-lyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09
80 aGraasltaftatioll.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Comply
= - = = : = : -
~ ftl E..

oST1cE BA1T. . ONO RAIiRo11ejo- i,
NRTTEETTAgFl ujT-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09

=. Lif3.if Itf17lIf % % l,7iaI--II
.F'+ts"tis iff49 elst 1Uo h gFl.i53 i L-is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09

HORSE SHOES. aa.ifa ~
100 lkte9S HORSE SHOES, ASSORTED
...,z PC HILDRErH & BRO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-09

10 laugh atall things; for / wish 10 know
What. after al, are All things but ahoW9
In the ninth canto, again, he lays stress
in successestye stanzas on the fact that
s'Death laughs, that Is to say, the skele-
TOMS lipless mouth grins without
breath: : A!ark 81 how It laughs andseorns
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
Death of q Great Boxer.

Hammer Lane, the noted English boxer, so
called from his having been brought up to the
trade of hammer making, died recently in Bir-
mingham. He achieved deserved reputation
for science, courage like that of the lion, and
game of the most fndomitable sort. When he
first appeared in the ring he had no preten.
sions to science, and won by strength and for
titude. The boxers might hammer on his an.
vil-like head uptil they cracked their tools,
but they could never make him cry. enough.
10 this way be beat Balls. HewsOn, Green Tass
Parker. Owen Swift Jack Adams, lass Parker
again and Bying Stocks.
He was now fine, effective fighter, as one
of the strongest and hardest men Of his size
that ever stripped in the ring. But his time
had come. He was beaten by the colorec
fighter, Young Molineaux, in desperate bat
tie, which lasted an hour. and ten minutes.
Molineaux beat Lane by giving him a heavy
fall by the "cross-buttock," in which he
pitched him down on the head. After this,
Lane fought Yankee Sullivan, and mad good
battle, but was beaten. He broke one of the
bones of his right arm, and fighting on with
his left only, had much the best of the hitting
for some time. But Sullivan's strength and
ferocity prevailed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
The Freedmen Around Warrington

Co .espondence of the N. Y Herald
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Gep. Howard has
been deyoHng most of his time. for three or
four days past, in investigating the condition
Of the freedmen in and around Washington.
There are. probably, fifteen thousand OF this
class in the city and vicinity. They are not
fed Of government expense, but supervising
eye IL kept on them by the agent Of the Freed
mems Bureau. OF course when Gen. Howard
goes among them, the freedmen endeaver to
show in the most attractive manner-so that
great-hearted Official goes away with the belief
that the government pets are getting on swim
ingly. 49s
The young females of the settlement appear
in fine linen; and it would require closer In.
vestigation than any moral gentleman would
be willing to make to discover their means of
procuring the good clothes. Muscular black
men. whose statements to the Bureau that they
have employment are utterly untrue, are grow
ING fat and spending money in manner as
founding to all who omit reading the records
of the police court. Petty crime and Ncen.
tiousness among the freedmen of both sexes
are fearfully on the increase in this CITY. as is
shown by the daily police reports. The pets
are succeeding admirably in pulling the wool
over the eyes Of their working friends.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.


From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The latest thing in the matrimonial line is
the case of John 8. c., Druggist doing
presented is as follows: Some years since,
Mr.. G. emigrated to this country from Eng
land, and established himself in the drug bust
ness. He soon after made the acquaintance of
. young woman who lived In Canton street,
and is believed to still five there. The &C
ouaintance soon ripened into intimacy, and
liason was maintained for some time between
the two, the druggist, as she states, paying
her rent, and otherwise rewarding her not
over scrupulous love-. Finally this relation
became irksome, and G. determined to marry
in earnest. He therefore selected from among
his acauaintances the daughter of an old
and respectable citizen named Captain s..
Success was about to crown his efforts,
when the friend" of Mr.. G. called at the resi-
dence of the fatherly s., and told her tale of
woe; how she had been an innocent and un-
thinking girl; how the to-be bridegroom had
sold her drugs and won away her heart; how
she had been 10 him all that q woman might be
to man, save in the name alone OF wife; how
he had deserted her; and all the usual con-
comitants which go to make up good female
history of love and desertion. Ut course such
story as this created most terrible scene.
Volatile salts for the almost married young
woman, then about 10 years OF age, pistols for
the enraged father, and cold poison for the de-
serted fame of g.; all were in active demand
At last the tempest lulled, and Capt. s., proba-
bly, on, the belief that reformed rakes make the
best husbands, concluded to give his daughter
to G. The marriage accordingly took place
some nine months ago. Mr.. and Mrs. G. lived
happily together until last week; cradle in
preparation for prospective event had been
purchased, when suddenly quiet little woman
with two children, moved into the neighbor.
hood, and, giving her name as Mrs. g., she
presumed to call at the house of the druggist
a pretty tableau was here presented; no soon.
er had Mrs. G. entered than she claimed to be
the wife of Mr. g., having been married to him
two children, looking very much like him. now
standing between the two Mrs. G. s, and be
tween them the dumbfounded husband. TIT
presence of the Canal street female was only
needed to make the tableau complete.
It is understood that wife No. 1 will imme
diately institute proceedings against Mr.. G. fol
biQamy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
The Story Of a Woman's Career.
Forty Years, Service as an officer In
the British Army.

An English paper SAYS: An incident is
just now being discussed in military circles 90
extraordinary that were not its truth vouched
for by official authority, the narration would
certainly be deemed absolutely incredible. Our
officers quartered at the Cape between fifteen
and twenty years ago may remember certain
Doctor Barry attached to the medical staff
there, and enjoying q reputation for consd-
cradle skill in his profession, especially for
firmness, decision, and rapidity in difficult op.
erations. This gentleman had entered the army
in 1913, had passed, of course, through the
rious quarters OF the globe. His professional
acqlifements had procured for him his pro-
motion to the staff at the Cape. He was clever
and agreeable, save for the drawback of most
quarrelsome temper and an inordinate addic-
ton to argument. which perpetually brought
the former popularity into play. He was ex-
cessively plain, of feeble proportions, and la
bored under the imperfection of q ludicreusly
squeaking voice. Any natural chatting with
regard to these, however, especially reused his
ire, but was at length discontinued on his call.
ing out persevering offender and shooting
him through the lungs.
About 1910 he became promoted to be med
ical inspector, and was transferred to Malta.
There he was equally distinguished by his skill
and by his pugnacious propensities, the latter
becoming so inconveniently developed upon
the slightest difference of opinion with him,
that at last no notice was allowed 70 be taken
of his fits of temper. He proceeded from Malta
TO Corfu, where he was quartered for many
years. still conspicuous for the same peculiar
| tiles. When our government coded the Ionian
| Islands to Greece, and our troops, of course,
Quilted the territory, DR.. Barry elected to leave
the army and take up bis residence for the rest
| of his days at Corfu. He there died about q
month ago, and upon his death was discovered
to be woman! Very probably this discovery
was ELECTED during the natural preparations
for interment, but there seems to be an idea
prevalent that either verbally, during his last
Illness or by some writing, perused immedi-
ately after his (for we must still use the ''mas-
culine y death, he had begged to be buried
without post mortem examination of any
sort
This, most likely only aroused the curiosity
ct the two nurses who attended him, for it was
to them, it appears, that the disclosure of this
mystery Is owing. Under the circumstances,
the fact was deemed so important that medical
testimony was called in to report upon and re-
cord its truth. By this investigation not only
was the assertion placed beyond doubt but
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

THE radical newspapers are terribly ex-
ercised at the remark made by President
JOHNSON to the Southern delegation. Mr..
Johnson said he did not believe I" the sem
sation letter-writers and editors who were
endeavoring to create the impression that
there exists disafection in the South, ~ and
then added that the presence of the South
ern delegation then before him fully dis
proved the fact and gave the lie to their
pestilent and malignant utterances." The
radicals win learn bye-and-bye that Andy
JOHNSON "says what be means and means
what he says, and don't crawfish."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

It was equally beyond doubt brought to light
that the individual in question had at some
time or other been mother This is all that is
a. yet known of this extraordinary story. The
motives that occasioned and the time when
commenced this singular deception are both
shrouded in mystery. But thus it stands an in.
dubitable fact, that woman was for forty years
an officer in the British service, and fought one
duel, and had sought many more, had pursued
legitimate medical education, had received q
regular diploma, and had acquired almost a
celebrity for skill as surgical operator!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
Loyal Leasuers I'm Trouble.
From the Boston herald, Sept II.


Orr readers will remember that q party of
Roxburv men assembled together during the
excitement occasioned by the assassination of
President Lincoln, and made calls upon various
people who were suspected OF disloyaity, the
object of such calls being to urge the people
honored Herewith to display the American nag
and promise loyalty to It iorevelmore M;
upon. The starry banner was nailed to pillar
of his portico, and he was constrained TO
follow ready orator of the company in some
remarks which would pass muster at loyal
leage meeting Mr.. Way has now brought .
suit against Messrs. George w. Wheelwright,
John L. Dame, Chas. B. Brigham, Geo. Muir
dock and John j. Mann, as the leaders Of the
Sohier & WEIGH, and William CASTOR, are the
counsel engaged by Mr.. Way. The case will
come up in the October term of the Supreme
judicial Court
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

movable tongue at everybodv ~.
many dozens of such in Paris fata, "ave seen
turn, and moving in the highest soc,s a. every
~ america, dressed In Kentucky iesns VINO
lave noes put into their hands and he :: v Would
structed In five minutes. " recon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29

The President is committing nearly all
sentences of death in cases of soldiers to Inn.
prisonment. In most of the cases the prison.
ers had been in prison several months before
the record of their sentence reached the Presi.
dent for his approvaL
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-29
NEW YORK FIRE.

NEW YoRk, Sept. 2O.-Insurance on property
destroyed by the great South street fire, ex.
ceeds 81, 3OO, 900.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
The Wrong Man POultiCed.

The following story which we do not re-
member to have seen in print, is now circu-
lating on Change" 1t may be old, but it
is received as new and true:
At famous watering place, within the
memory of man, gentleman was severely
afflicted with pain in the stomach which
neither gin cock tails nor cordials could re-
move. 1t was night, and he was in bed
His loving wife, unwilling to wake the do.
mestics, decended to the kitchen, and pre-
pared a mustard poultice, which she spread
on her own handkerchief, and proceeded with
it to her distressed lord. Before leaving
him, she left light dimly burning in his
apartment, but deeply impressed with anX'
iety, she was not noticing the number Of hel
roCm.
Guided by light which she saw shinins
in a chamber, which she supposed was til,
one she had left, she entered, and gentl,
raising the bed clothes &c, laid the warn
poultce upon stomach but not the stom
ach of her lord.
"Halo there What the-are yol
about ?" shouted voice of thunder an,
the body and sleeves, whence it issued
sprang out of bed.
The lady screamed and ran; her husban
rushed to the rescue from the next room
| the walters joined, and small scene ensued
much to the amusement of all concerned. :
The poultced gentleman had iudiscreetl
left light in his room and thus lured tn
lady from her path,
Her husband was so much amused and ex
cited by the mistake that he quite torgo
his pains, but early the next morning, wit
his wife and trunks, left for parts unknown
The poulticed man still retains the handkel
chief "a beautiful cambric) with the lady
name on it, which he considers of rare value
boston Irurellr.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06

cou,trios While sucb ,broot NAV vol
ovc;to orr r;d;crIo onJ conta,,,,t tba dov;l.
i.h snir;ts wb;ch ryomnts i nnst n,ovote
in ns an ind;gnation that would rpnder ,
feeble neonle ;nvinrihlo Think Of il
That wo tbe dcscendon.s NJ a bravo an.
cestrv' who wrostod from y row"rfnl nation
lv fnrce of arms tba conntrv which We in.
lbnbit-bonucathedt to ne Inv thcm and unor
which wa baye been horn and rn,red-tbo,
we sbonld he nnrootcd from il and an ol;en
nnnulotion nlontc5 in onr stnaj il ;s n tho't
! that should insnire ms with undying bostili.
tv to an enemy base enougb t1 have con.
ccived il Evcrv motive then of honor Of
/ selfintercst. of natr;o,ism and of domestic
affection. every sentiment of manhood and
eleresnect mite in neryipp lis to resist. ia
| IL - -. -. - -.
! the iast extremity, our cruel lhVa9ers'
I Success gives us a country and proud
nos;tion omong tho nations of tbe earth
| I, - V''' nus ~ i 70 80 "
Failure makes us vassals, OF an arrogant
people, secretly, if not openly hated by the
most enlightened and elevated portions of
mankind. Success records US forever IN
letters of light upon one OF the most glorl..
Gus pages of history. Failure will compel
us to drink the cup oi humiliation even
to the bitter dregs OF having the history OF
our struggles written by New England his
torans Success is within our reach.
We have toiled and painted onward near,
| ly to the goa. We have almost grasped
thecostly prize of Independence, never won
except thro' anguish and blood. The crown
stand ready to encirclc the fair brow of oui
young republic. The shade OF our martyr
ed heroes hover over us and beckon on us.
The fearful entrcaues ot our mothers, wives
and daughters to save them from namees,
| horrors, urge us forward. VIII we pause:
Can we talte + Will we allow the res
/ ponse, which the God Of battles has so Of
/ ten directed to the shifting of the despoil
! ers Of our homes, now to drop from oul
! homes. now to drop from our nerveless
hands ? Shall we be discouraged by the su
peror numbers of the enemy?
"The battle to the strong
| n.. Is not given, -
"ni'e 'ii' uO Sis 3n 81 in Iieavcn liza VEN "io''s
The God of David sull
Guides rne Re1oe ,.o, at "a, ,tiis fi,S WILL
i"''0 ''o e'' Wrongs on rs uinis,ii,rlven."
RI, tbo onomv has already nut forth h;
utmost strengtb TIE has made his mos
";g,ntic ciTort He has strained his cner
s,;ess ~ tbair utmost l;m;t lie is almos
snn,y s,H' ~ ,nJ hreatbless With hi. tramendon
nport;onS por; Tnt ms Stand firm Tet ne h.
y III. y, Il ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
New Method.

The method Of advertising for husband
in Java is by placing an empty fowerpot on
the roof, which is as much as to say \
young lady in the house. Husband wan
ted.
The pretty young ladies of Millersburg
will be at this soon Lookout,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
Rnsintss directory.
OFFICIALS.
a=-7--
pIIySICIASrs.
DR.. u. G.. saunders.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON has permanently
located himself in oxford Holmes Co. y. The
DIR. has been associated with Dr. J. II. Woods
of this place, during the past year in the prhc'
tice of Medicine, and now offers his profess
ional services to the people OF oxford and
vicinity. ~.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
Dr. J. u. woods.
DE-. 4. 4. CrIIInN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mnlcrsburg, o.
Officc-On Clay street, south Of the Court
House. W-l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
I would not he n poor man
/ would not If | could.
But Inecd not fret about II,
For | could not ii | would.

while the earth divulges in hidden secrets
at the rate of three hundred barrels. It's
oil right uow. Once ! was merely u bare.
Now | am successful borer, and my trou-
bles have been dIowned in oil by tho genius
Of Peter Oleum. Oilways thine,
"BRICK" POMEROY.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
JOB PRINTIN NG

OF every description executed in the best style
and on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has n larger circulation than any
other paper in this section of the state. II Is
now, and has been for thrty-eight consecutive
years the official paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHNSl
CIAN, Millcrsburg, ohio. Oflc" on the EaS
end Of Main street four doors above the Pub
lie Square. I'LL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-04-06

Bedbugs arc kept away by washing the
crevice with strong salt water put on with
brush.