davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
J. Sc G.. BAYHA,

ID BAKERY, Market Street opposite the
Washington Hall few doors above Monroe
Street Keep constantly on hand full assert
nent of the above articles.
~ Their wagon runs constantly to al parts
of the city with Bread, Crackers. Rusks, Cakes,
etc sep2G
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01

VvIGR DAILY 'REGIsTEeh n Tst
: BTNDERY turns ont az h srr,s -.
aud Blank Books, fOE individn]'S an ksS '
boats, railroads and COUNTESS
binding done.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01

EXPRESS TRAIN.
,EANE- LEAVE
Mheclugat ll.U0 Az Baltimore. 90. $40 T., "
Benwood 800. 1872 Wash. June 1854
Nlouudsville 1900 N Martinshurg .3:I3 4 "a
Grafton ...--. 5N5 p n. Cumberland -i:lh
Oakland ...-..s:U6 Oakland --.. la:f'
Cumberland II:iO Grafton ...--- lac
AIartinshurg 1913 4 II. MumdsvIc ..d:lr
Wash. juno. STA EcuwOod .-... $50
ARRIVE At ARRIVE Al
Baltimore ....s:lO Wheeling .7:l0 7. 81.
breakfast. thinner.
MAIL TRAIN.
LEAVE LEAVE
Wheeling at $3.50 r.. ~ Baltimore at 300 p s.
BaRwond lU.3J Wash. JUNO. $3.50 Do
Moundsyille.ll:01 Mlrt.nshurg 3.Jl T.. ~
Grafton .-.. 1893 A. IL Cumberland. 7:I5
Oakland ..... 6:.3 ' Oakland. eos lu:la
Cumberland q:3i Grafton ..-.. .iliu A. n.
Martiu-buug I:i3 Pm. Mounds lie 6:nJ .
Wash. June -6;2l ' fcuwopd 800 h:2'
A,HlyE At ARRIVE At
Baltimore ..-- b.!5 Wheeling .-- u.F.
w. p. SMITH
Master Of Transportation.
r. y EORn
uov5 GCrgrsi Agent. Whyoliua
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
NUMERICAL MATTERS.
wheeIiug WHOLESALE Market,

MONDAY Evening, July 81.
FLOUR-Small stock and in good demand,
advanced to s. 1919 so.
WHEAT-In demand at 81 1901 IS.
OATS-Nominal at 49450.
CORN-Firm and in steady request at 5c3eO
BARLEY-Sells dull at 81 %
SUGA RS-Dull and little doing Porto Rico 149
6l7 Coffee Sugar Gle; Crushed Powdered and
granulated at 22c and Cuba lac.
MOLASSES-New Orleans 81 l5dl 90.
SYRUPS-AJ 9jcaSl %.
COFFEE-33c.
BACON-P ain Hams 81; s. Cured and can.
vassed 30; Shoulders lsi; excited and in limited
supply.
Carbon. and 75c for .ubricating'
SALT-Oho River 81 u.s. Table 81 co.
BUTTER-l5c.
DRIED ApPLEs-Dull at 506c per h.
EGGS-Not mnch doing at 20c.
LARD-22c in fair supply. .
HAY-Sl4 per ton loose.
BROOMS-Common 81 7505 so, Fancy % % q
800. :,
TOBACCO-Dark los as 750s5c; Spun Roll
7O075c; Bright 80 0sl01 25; Common Twist SOC,
Navy at 750S5.
CANDLES-Mould Ia.
GLASS-Good demand Market firm by ~
No. ]. S. IS; No. q SIS Az; s. by IL to 10 by Il No.
l. So 10; No g SIS Is; by y to 10 by IA No, ],
81 50; No. !, Sc 10.
LEATHER-Sole 32936c. per h.; Oak sole
4Oc045 per ID. upper s36042 per doz.; kip
leather 750l % per h.; calf skins 81 35al 50 per
h.; harness leather 35040c per H.; hides DC per
lb; calf skins lDc per ID.
WHISKY - Steady common = %: Rye
WoOL-Buyers are offering Soc small sales
CdHEEsE-At I6c for selected w R
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
TRANSPORTATION.
GUIDE.

On and and after January LIST, 1865 trains on .
le different railroads viii arrive and depart IS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
Cincinnati Market
by Telegraph

CINCINNATI July ST.
FLOUR-Still unsettled Super Fine was Of
fered at ss.
wHEAT-Priue Indiana White sold at 81 %
and the market very unsettled
CORN-Dull 1T 6Od6l.
nOArS-DulI at 59G60.
WHISKY-Held at s. II; but vas held at - q
st the close with buyers at 81 Is.
PROvTS1CNS-Quiet without suy new fea
ture IN the m9rket..
GROCERIES-Steady; without change il the
price.
GOLD-sl 42ial az.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
MRS. G. ZINGMER,

MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS
WI OF CRACKERS, CAKES. BREAD, &c.
No. l62 Market sfreetk East side, "a few doors
south Of the Market House, Wheeling, W. Va
jan10-6m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
New Ycrh Money iSmrIci

New Ycrh Money Bnrkci
by Telegraph
NEW YORK July 81
M0NEY--AotiVe aud fruer at per cent tor
call loaus.
STERLING-Dull aud lower at 81 GetGSi 1ef
GOLD-Heavy and lower; opening at 81 Az;
declining to 81 43; closing at 81 At.
GOVERNMENT ST0CKS-Shade hrmer.
LATER.
New YORK, July 31-Gold closed tonight
81 Al
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-01
Grocery and Provision Market.

(Retail)
MoND AZ EVENING, July 81. 2
FLOUR Sc per 10, at 80 0O@o 50 per bhi for
best brands.
CABBAGE-56l0 per head.
BUTTER-20@25o.
EGGS-lS020c.
ONIONS-S3 90 per bus or SOC per peck.
COFFEE-37l040 per ID. -
SUGAR-Brown 5000 Crushed %, Cotlee y
025; Pulverized25.
TEAS-Green 81 1912 IS Black Il 5jl02 O0.
CHEESE-Western Reserve 25c per ,b.; East
ern and English Dairy CSC; Pine Apple 81 6l0c.
SOAP-l502 per 10.
CANDLES-Tallowa %, Star 40: Sperm 70
RICE-l5620 per Id.
POTATOES-4505O per peck.
APPLES-35050 per peck.
HOMINY-l0 per quart.
WORCESTERSHIRE 15G: Cuba II ~ Bal
timore syrup 81 So; Orleans II 81 per gal
vINEGAR-i0Q5O per gal
CORN MEALS per peck.
CRANBERRIES-s2 copper gallon
PROvISIONS-Sugar Cured Hams 3jc p9r III;
shouldersand sides 2nc; Dried Beef @5c, Beef
Tongues 40G60c. a.
24c; Family soap lltc
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Secretary McCulloch says We can never
expect to see the prices again down to the
old point, because of the tdrcs. The land
lord charges the taxes in his rent; the man
ufacturer in the price of his articles; the
merchant upon his goods-and thus tie
poor men IN tie end pay the taxes.
1t is reported that tlN President will soon
send in a special message that will probably
bring on a war with Mexico and France,
and it is further said that the French Minis
ter will withdraw in case a Minister from
our Government is accredited to the float
ing and almost invisible Mexican Republic.
The Legislature of Virginia has passed a
bill re-organizing the public guard and mil
itary company formerly employed to protect
the public buildings 1t has also adopted a
resolution recommending the pardon OF
and the restoration Of the writ Of habeas
corpus
Governor Worth, of North Carolina, tool
the oath of office at Raleigh on Friday, be
fore the two Houses of the Legislature anC
a number of citizens. He delivered short
and modest address on the occasion, claim
ing that the people of that State demand
the restoration of the Union.
The London Telegraph states that the
Russian government sent out two tclcgla
officers to ascertain whether it was possible
to obtain permission of the Chinese govern
ment to establish telegraph from Calcuttf
to Pekin but that the Chinese showed
| themselves averse to the scheme, and the
officers have returned.
We are glad to see the New York Times
one Of the ablcst Republican papers in the
! hnS hrnly in n
the repeal of the test oath. 1t maintains
that there are only two obstacles in the way
of perfect and speedy cificltion-NegrC
Suffrage and the Test Oath-both of whicl
it would have swept out of the way.
On the 7th of December, Maj. Genera
Thomas was ordered to reduce the aggre
gate force of white troops Of the Depart
mcnts of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
to 1000 men, including regulars.
One of the camels imported by the Uni
ted States and placed in Texas before tn
war, was used by one of General Sterln
Prices captains all through the war to car
ry the baggage Of the whole company.
The negroes of the South are aocking i
large numbers to the cities, where they CON
: nit acts of lawlessness at pleasure. Th
, Augusta (Ga.) Sentinel says hundreds {
negroes can be seen loafng around tn
streets of that city in the day time waitin
: for the coming of darkness in order that the
may plumber some unlucky traveller, c
make summary entrance into some store Sc
lected to operate upon during the day.
The marriageable girls in Chicago hay
been disarmed, to save the lives of til
beaux who do not marry up promptly.
Why is the James River like keg of |;
ger beer? Because both flow into the Dutc
Gap.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

GREAT BARGAINs-FINE THINGS GIVEN
AwAY-THES SOAP MAN BEAT ALL Hollow
--TuE SALvE MAN AHEAD. Last week a
fellow was in this place peddling salve, sell
ing the same at the small sum of fifty cents
a box. His transactions were principally
with the ladies. He assured them that his
wealthy firm, after fully considering the
matter, had discovered that to advertise
their valuable salve through the newspapers
would cost hundred thousand dollars, and
that they had adopted plan which would,
perhaps, be less expensive and certainly
more agreeable and profitable to the people:
A large number of agents were out selling
salve and giving prizes of rings, chains,
purses, sewing machines, silk dresses, gold
watches and pianos. The purchaser of ono
box of salve to draw a ring, chain or purse
worth $40; of six boxes, a sewing machine
worth $40; of eight boxes, silk dress worth
from $50 to $50; of ten boxes, gold watch,
and of twenty boxes, fine Piano. Fifty
cents was taken in every instance to pay ex-
press charges on the goods, phich wiW ar
rire IN a .ter days.
Were it not fully demonstrated to us, we
could not believe that so great number f
our town ladies' could be caught with such
shallow swindle. 1t is a rich joke on the
victims, Of whom we have list Of about
twenty, and the various prizes to be sent to
each but We rather guess it would not be
conducive to our good health to publish it.
One ladyis bound to astonish her husband
with splendid brown silk dress She paid
81 for salve, and so cents express charges
on the dress. No one must say anything
about it to her husband until the dress il
made up.
Another invested 50. so and will secure a
gold watch and silk dress.
Another invested enough to get silk
dress for herself and a suit of black cloth
for her husband.
One is to get fine gold watch with her
lovers name engraved in the case.
One young lady became so excited on the
salvc question that she proposed TO trade
off sewing machine for salvc and take the
prizes all in silk dresses and gold watches.
One will astonish her husband with {
black dress, and another will greet her beau
in green one. Nothing to be said about i
until the dresses are made.
And so it went. 1t would be rich to tel
all and give names, but we wouldn't like t.
have so many women in our wool at once
The fellow was getting along fine when
unfortunately for him, he came acros
Colonel Mcdowell, who had wind of hi
proceedings The Colonel inquired whethe
his salve was good to train setter dogs, ant
being answered in the affirmative he pro
posed to take salve enough to secure a first
class Hotel in New York City, an Englis
e Stub & Twist fowling piece and a setter do
! for JOHN FRENCH, and to give his note fo
E the same the salvc man to find the revcnu
stamp and set up the lager. Salve ma
S "smelt mice and got out of town so SUD
o denly as to leave his hotel bill unpaid.
D The fellow raised some $500 in town.
1 No more laughing about uncle DAvI
e WoLGAMoT buying the locket
3 p. S. Those who are to receive prize
Q by express will call at CoHN's Clothin
Store in few days. MIR. Com is agen
for the Express Company,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

A CHANGE.-On Monday next Sheriff
NELSON will doff his official robes in behalf
of ROBINSON FRENCH. Sheriff NELSON
has made an efficient, gentlemanly and pop
ular officer, and many will regret to see him
retire to private life. We have every con
fidcnce in the ability of Mr.. FRENCH to
properly discharge the duties of the office
but let him be tried.
The many friends of Sheriff NELSON vii
be curious to know what he will do witt
himself in the future. We are not fully ad
vised, but he has purchased a piece of lane
for the propagation of bullfrogs, and we in
fer from this that he designs starting
French Restaurant.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

THE HOLIDAY WEEK. This is holiday
week, and Christmas and New Years come
but once year. Tiny hands are clapping,
the wide world over. Rosy face, smile.
wrcathcd and joyous, welcome in the holy
day. With its monitions, its reminders, its
regrets and its hopes, comes the happy
holiday. 1t is well that ancient builders sci
up mile posts on the highway of time. Else
it were dull and tircsomc roadway. They
remind us of the vanguard, the millions tha,
have gone before--thc great army that has
gone out and on, who shall say whither-
Listening, we hear the tramp of the mighty
multitude, cchoing :'down the corridors o.
time" We think of u thousand Christ
masses gone, and millions oflight hearts ant
lovc-lit eyes, gone too, with them. Dcat
Christmascs, dead hearts, dead hopes
We live too fast, we of the nineteenth
century and free America. We have no
enough holidays-not enough resting place.
not enough intermissions in our work da,
world. 1t were better if oftener toll laiC
aside its TOOLS if traffic and trade stopped
now and then, to consider of their aims ant
end Gases must be in every desert. Tn,
bleak Sierra has its sunlit valleys. Their,
are smiling hooks even among the Cordiller
as. Hating places there are, great rock
and their shadows in the weariest land Ill
who builds up shelter for the storm beatel
and foot weary pilgrim, over the road trace,
by the great caravan" is benefactor o
his race. Let his memory be cherishc,
while holidays are respected.
1t is holiday time Who should care t.
know why or where came the custom. =
Enough to know that care perforce mus
smooth his wrinkled front, and fun an
frolic for the time rule the hour. 1t wcr
folly not to enjoy the glimpscs Of sunshin
that come through cloud riffs, short live
and devanesccnt though they be. They prov
that there is brightness and joy beyond
that no clouds are so dense but that stra
beams may penetrate them.
But, alas, there are gloomy dells which n
glad ray may illuminate-dark places whic
no beam may brighten, and sad hearts t
which the holiday time brings naught bu
bitterness, vain regrets, and memories {
the loved and lost Firesides there are, to
many, round which gathered year ago mcrr
circles, and the laugh and jest, the cheer
song went round. Shadows gather whel
loved forms sat- Tears usurp the place
smiles that may not come again.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

GENTLE REMINDER, The printing Of
tickets, bills, advertising, etc, duringa cam
paign should be paid for by the candidates
elected. 1t is the only way we have Of re-
cciving any pay for this labor and expense,
which is very considerable item to us -
The amount paid by each is regulated by
the cmoluments of the Office to which the
candidates are respectively elected. The
amount paid never more than half compcn-
safes us.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

KIDD Rive take great plea
sure in announcing that Mr.. A. NJ. Girls
woLD, the celebrated Humorous Lecturer,
known as the Fat Contributor" will de-
liver his famousside-sp splitting and instructive
comic lecture, at the Court House, on
Wednesday evening of this week. The
Lecture is on the American Indians, entitled
"Hun-Ki-Do-Ri." "IIun-Ki-Do- RI was
the name of a great Indian Chief We car
assure our readers that Mr.. GRIswoLD is nc
humbug. Some years ago he was loca
editor of the Plain Dealer, and many is the
hearty laugh the readers of that paper have
is free from vulgar or offensive language and
will be enjoyed by all.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28
sEEERIEE'S SALE.
The STATE OF OHIO,
the use ofHulmcs county, PIE.


For the use ofHolmcs county, PIT.
vs..
JOHN WEIT,iAN, ct. nj. Defendants.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from tho
ID Court OF Common Pleas of Holmes county,
Ohio, in q certain civil action therein pending,
wherein the state oil Ohio Tor the use of Ilolmcs
county, is plaintiff, and John Weitman and
Elizabeth a. Weitman his wifc, are defendants,
and to me directed as Sheriffof Holmes coun ty.
| will offer for sale at public auction, at the
north door of the Court House, in the village OF
Millersburg, in said Holmes county,
On Saturday. December 30th, 1863,
AT / o'clock p. NJ. of said day. the following des-
crihed real estate, tO-wit: Part OF the SOUTH
east part of the northwest quarter Of section
number nineteen, in township number nine, OF
range number seven, commencing al post on
the south side of said quarter section one perch
west of the south corner OF said quarter Soc
ton; thence north one and half degrees east
sixteen perches to post; thence north eighty
eight and half degrees west twenty perches TO
a post; thence south one and half degrees west
sixteen percheS to q post; thence south eighty
eight and n half degrees east twenty perches, TO
the place of beginning, containing two acres.
situate in the county of Holmes and State or
Ohio.
Taken as the proncrty Of said John Weitmnn
and Elizabeth \. Weitman, TO satisfy the claim
Appraised at $50. Terms cash.
JOHN S. NELSON,
Millersburg, Nov. so, 1865. sheriff.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

Oun YouSG Folks. The December
numbor--thc close Of the volumc-of this
excellent monthly is before us. Only one
year has expired since the publishers intro
duccd this publication to the public for
patronage, and we are pleased to state that
ii has been success,
Terms Two dollars per year. Address,
Ticknor & Fields, No l24 fremont Street,
Boston, Mass.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

MAsoNIc.-T following are the officers
elect for the ensuing year of Millersburg
Chapter, No. sc Royal Arch Masons:
High Priest--DANIEL S. UHL.
King--JAMES BROTHERS.
Scribc--TIENRY lIERZER
Captain of Host--JOHN w. Worries.
Principal Sojourncr--D. =. LEADBETTER.
Royal Arch Captain-PHII.IP PETRY.
Grand Master Sd V.--.JAMEs A. EsTILL.
'' I'd V.--GEORGE j.. Cook.
lst VII. d. Mcdowell.
Treasurer--L. r.. CRITCHFIELD.
Secretary--CHARLEs VoRwERK.
Guard-J. Il. ATKINSON.
The following are the officers elect Of
Spartan Lodge No. l26:
Worshipful Master.D. p. LEADBETrER
Senior Wardcn-JoHN w. Worries
Junior Warden-D. S. UHL.
Senior Deacon-G. l.. Cook.
Junior Deacon-PHILIP PETRY.
Treasurer-H. III. ROBINSON.
Secretary-RoBERT JUSTICE.
Tyler-J. 4. ATKINSON
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

CHANCES. .--JouN s. ORR will enter up
on the discharge of the duties pertaining to
the Office of County Surveyor on Monday
next, vice j. l.. RIcuEsoN. On the same
day SAMUEL KERR, Esq, will hand over
the Coroncrs Office to ADAM DEETs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

ANNlvERsARY. Sunday, January 9th,
will be celebrated throughout the United
Stotcs by the Methodist Episcopal Church
as the Tooth anniversary Of the establish.
ment of the Church in this country.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

LEAVING WASHINGTON. "A Washington
dispatch confirms he statement that the
Southern members of Congress have decided
to return to their homes, leaving one from
each State to represent them before the
Joint committee of Congress.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28
PROBATE NOTICES.

NOTICES is hereby given that the following Ad-
~ ministrators and Guardians have hled their
accounts in the Probate Court of Holmes coun-
ty, Ohio, which will be for hearing
On Monday, January lst, 1850.
First account of Samuel Wolever, administra-
tor of Jacob WoleVer, deed.
First account OF Joshua Sponagle, admir- OF
Thomas Roberts, deed. -,t
Final account of Joshua SPonasIe, Guard!an
Final account Of Moses Steel, Guardian OF
Susan steel.
Second account of George keefer, Guardian
of Mary f. Troycr.
Final account OF William Casey, Guardian OF
Peter Lcpley.
Maple, deed.
Final account Of Sarah Harrison, Executor Of
Daniel Harrison, decd,
Final account of Jacob D. Slawbaugh and
Christian u. Slawbaugh, Executor OF Daniel
Slawhaugh. decd.
Fous.li account of Erastus Deecher, adnr. Of
John Hall, decd. - -
JAMES \. FSTiLI.,
Dec = 1865. Probate JGdye.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

DWELLING BURNT.-On Wednesday
morning, of last week, about 4 o'clock, the
dwelling of ALEXANDER TIDBALL, three
miles east of town, was burnt down. The
family, consisting of Mr. TIDBALL and two
sisters, barely escaped with their lives.-
Their grain provisions, clothing, ETC., were
all destroyed; the only thing saved was about
500 in money. The fire is supposed to have
originated from defective flue.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

New YEARS. "A supper will be given at
the Empire House on the evening of Jauu-
ary lst, 1866, at o'clock p. NJ After
supper the rooms will be cleared and those
who delight in dancing will have chance.
Admission 50 per couple.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

UNNECESSARY. .--Anexchange says FRED.
DOUGLAS has consented to represent the
colored people at Washington, this winter
Such an appointment was entirely super.
fluous since very large majority of botl
Houses of Congress devote all their atten
tion to legslating for the negroes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

THE RADICALS The radical majority in
congress is composed of old disunionists. -
The hearts of SUMNER, STEVENS and their
followers are fostering with treason against
the government. No union can exist until
they are ovcrthrown. Let us cry aloud and
spare not against these black hearted traitors
who are holding high places
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28
FOR SALE.

Tho undersigned wishes to soil his pWeliIng
in Miliersburg II is pleasantly located. The
House is almost new, in good repair possessed
with all necessary conVenlences, and two iirst-
rate lots. Terms favorable. .
Nov. sd, 1866. B.~toHN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

THE CONSTITUTION. Did the radicals
take but half the pains to obey the Consti
tuition they do to amend it we would get
along finely.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

'Of earthly good, the best Is n good wife,
A bad-the bittercst curse ofhuman life"
Unless VIC except perhaps that dreadful dis
ease Catarrh, which however can be per-
manenty cured by the use of DR.. ID. II.
Seelye LIQUID Catarrh Remedy.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

THOUGHTFUL An exchange says: "a
child was born at the indianapolis poor
house last Saturday, which had six fingers
on each hand and six toes on each foot y
We suppose it was gotten up in that style
on the presumption that it will have hard
scratching to get through the world.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28

HORRIBLE ODoR.--The people residing
few miles west of this complain of having
been afflicted with horrible smell few
daysago not the least offensive part of which
was like that emitted from burning brim-
stone. 1t was asccraincd that Ed. STAN
TON was in the eighborhood- a visit to
his mother at Gambler, Knox county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-28
Fresh Groceries,
Wines and Liquors.
Farm for Sale.

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF
Land will be sold in lots, or all toSether-S
acres or 40 acres-according to choice, situate IN
from Millersburg, from oxford, and from
Napoleon. This farm has three apple and one
peach orchard, and or 4 springs. About "a
acres is under good fence md has good farm
houses and other fXings For further particu-
lars enquire of "A. j, McDOW ELL.
Also adjoining the above is III acres of good
choice land in same range and township-1u
acres under good improvement-well waterSd
and timhercd. The entire lot can he bought
together or in parts at about SIS per acre.
For particulars call on A. u McDOWELI in
Millersburg or JOSEPH MCDOWELL Son.
Blackcreek.
Dec. II, lS05.-wf