davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

OMMISSIONERe' NOTICE.-Ths
- undersigned, having been appointsd by fhe
Hon. Probate Court for the District of F4irhsVen,
Commissioners to receive. examine aud ADJUST All
claims and demands Of all persons agG,pss Auas
Churchill, LATE OF Hubhardton, in said dis'ua
deceased, hereby give notice that We wu Ga
for the purpose OF examining aud allowing&
claims a the dwelling house of 1. n. ChuTca-
in stii Hu 1tardto1, OF the 1t Saturdays d
August aud Dec -m1er next, from I o'slOA
D. m. until o.yolk ?. m, each oil So,
DAYS, and that siN months from the lTth DAY Q
June, A. d. 1876, is tho tine limited By sal
court for said creditors TO present their sap
claims to US for eX animation and all jwaDce,
dated Hubbardton Vt, the 2sth day of June,
D. 1865
G. S RUMSEY IC,-..,--
~ II W DYER S''A"N ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of
- Rutland, IS. The Probate Court for the
District OF Rutland,
To all persons interested IN the estate Of
Lucy Manley, late Of Pittstord, in said district,
deceased, testate. GRBsTN9
BY the authority of the State of Vermont
you are hereby notified to appear before the sad
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in ~:
land, In said district, on the 4th Tuesday
July, A. D. 1865, to show cause, if any yog
have why q certain instrument, in writing, flst
in sail court and purportag to be the last will
and testament of said deceased, should not be
proved and allowed
Dated at Rutland in said district, this 18Th daI
of June, A. ID. 1885.
q JAMES BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

e,TATE OF VERMONT, District O
- Rutland, 50 The Probate Court for tn
District of Ru land
To all persons Interested in the estate o.
Henry BARGE, late of Mid5letown in said dis
t1ict, decea ed, testtte. GREETING.
BY the authority OF the State of Vermont, sou
aye hereby notified to appear before the said
Probate Court, at the Probate Office in Rutland
in said district or the first Tuesday of August
A. d. l!65, TO show cause, if any you have, why
a cert ain instrument, in writing, Fl ed in gait
Court and purporting to be the last will and
testament of saId deceased should not be proved
and allowed.
Dated at Rutland, in said district, this 3On
day of June, A, u. 1866.
q JAMES BROWN, Register
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

w I EREAS, In compliance witt v,
W ton Five OF ar Act entitled "A.l..
relation 70 Banks sundering their chars ~
becoming barhU ( associations under b.IsS
OF the United States" approved Noyenbi
1864, the Bank Commissioner has NOTED
that the Bank Of POUltney, a banking conn.
ton duly incorporated by the Legislature al Nv
state OF Vermont, located and doing busiys., ,
Poul ney. in the County Of Rutland. bss "a,
pl ed with the PROVISIONS OF said Ac, an I h. W
come banking association uudsr The I,y. .
the Units d States
Now THEREF0Rg, I, JOha GrePorv sr,.a
Governor OF the state OF Vo mont A, a..
that upOa the pub icaton OC this notice II s,r,
paper pub .ished in the County OF Rgtsgd Il,
three succe sslve weeks, the said corD5ratjo1 ~
the Bank Of Poultnsy snail thereupott, lss@.j
TO be surrendered subisc. 20 the pr,v.ES1s. n
the above tmed Ac!
In witness whereof, have her>untargasiID ,
name aud iusel the seal Of the ! ,,g
be hereunto affixed, in Executive Ohm.
her at s., Albaus, this tsentV.seysIA
e.. =. day Of June. in the year Of or Lard on
thousand eight hundred sql SKY fgp,
and of the Independenoe ottne limited
States the eighty ninth.
+. GBEGoRf SMITH.
By tire Governor,
SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
2'w3w Secretary o. Civil aud Military Atiir,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-07-20

Live CpI |
Neufaigt
Salt Rha
Pain IN n
and all
the
ltrAs|
Dyspep
IN this GO
Sorotul |
hietsAnd
be GARD
For n
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Safsipnr
OF i,ea ~
ALL h&i
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n. r. 4
nent pra
thus
l)R ~
of prese |
pound I
results
TO CnteS
parihe
lungs az
permans
IL wiil
teratise
In 1
beon
class IL v
in user |
in the o
xfts. Sc
use Of 2
aa.1..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

AttWenly minutes e. hve o'clock, thsse swo i'm.
tncuse dIvsonf CARVING ~ gums 10 addhon N
thr iron rl,os, loir,d IN tue grand and swtil yet
terribly hrill ant raonousie. spertsole that -i't
pr"h,b'y never no VI.nestod again during tho pre-
sent Ays
The nu,nt~r ~ sho,s nrr,l while this qraa, ION.
srdfncn' lasted ono hour and hslG clo-ins Al
ton ulinuteH uAft ucl0rE could not have hNen
loss than tour pr second, hrnsfEd after brnst-
side b. NJ poured In vitnput tho sightes' insrr-
mission, ooc1fonRily iutcrHper4ed with tho dnnss
LAS Il ~ inch guns Of the Monitors.
-Four shots pr second during tlis SINE onunts M
n, ,GV shots Indeed, hive 10 doubt tst ur -
,hc Withdrawal OF tho Vnpdcn wss, this evenins-
not leS, Khan 2J,OJS shell were hfSi ut3 fprt
Fisher.
After the gener, bomhsrdniens commenced, Int
one shot was hrcI by the flu Ia return conse-
IAr (. ua. ios an thc Monitors I'D not With
draw " hC0 tho fiTnal was flven t1r the woodon
walls t0 oeaae hring, bui l'li - work hrouShout
tNr night, throwing one shell every ten minuLs
iu'o gho fr. g. prevent the repairlus II dAinsscs
b. tus Rsrrlson.
rhc caup hrc' Of oer troops IN ne shor-, ~
grthe- aIh tie burning n Signals alf tho display
II white audi green lLnIerus by the de,t lHssaSaf
grand sJrctae.e.
To.ni.n tb- u1oJs have sdvau.oi - 20 u1dru
shoI' ulle AMI q bali u Fort fiN,cr, thor Gang,
tres extending down tho lea Ia tor nO'e thAn .
miis
An order has tcsn received from tho Admiral.
IL It.4F found .u.a. sg..r Ip briug our division
iutp tn" ty1t, tho arctoring room heing 500 con-
tris;tsIJ 3" proc'ol IA 'u"rr I" cover We 'n.hmp-
ucuts oi TIE to'i~ fr4f4 any Assault b. Rraag
ti,ih " .uhti'n.
lho tr""p'' ~ ! i'Arn nom oh""rH 'h' H'sls~i
iu iAnI Hf Ntu' .fr h'Sn tp'i.' ana eHLs'uH %
I" lo .rA t't" "l - 'nV assault o' IN' i"'' lu"y
wish T.. .I" lrt no stain cast u.'n t'.ri Ly tbo
~'mdra'. VI General B.i'rf aud 10 prove 70 We
country Tia! t.-' did NOT ho't'' - I,i' '-'u h"t
be- 10 en-. i'G Gnon'nneen'n're '',I H''e t-',.y
that General hli'r hat ecu 'l"'rd .'In VOC
~, ,n'.lt a, '"n "a, r,.'rI girat rro.-ux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
lPRiCE ONE CENT IN GOLD
(TNO CEST,sa ~ ITRRKNIN.

h.ndr OF musr sc~n cor'weuo,.i rlS ytnr. whiie uo
men could bescen rl1ninp ahout and rolling In .hs
warm saDd hSc st cl,h.li-,r ,-,,,ying hold.,y.
NI sign NJ sny enemy could 10 seen A. ,s
time in any drOcion, snd at O'Clock. 1lovt LOo
tro1rs having been banded, a sS'-nAN Inc VAS
sent t'rW,ri on tie b'Srh. Admiral r-t-c- s,s-
nsl'sj to CAPT GiAsor, commanIirs, The saratoga.
70 move with his gunhos, division ,ntic of tns
line oi the nissics ,nd sbol the hosoh in sdv,nce
o' The st'rm''huA The division novel in ta>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Assistant Secretary OF Wa.
nv EXPEDITION.
Full and tonnected History OF the Prciimi
nnry Operations by IN Eye-W irncS.
Bdh more, Ian. IL Tho correspondents - ihe
Baltimore AsEucAS gives tlr following dr,Alcl
sccodnt OF ,hc capture ofF1ri F.,ucri
S'eds,r Santiago Ne cuba Jan u. isdi -
Yesterday sfernoou tho steamer Aries arr, ei
fr'm Fortress Monroe, tring,n. dispatches g. Al
MIRA Porter rom tic President and St. -ierv of
tho Navy. As the dispatch steamer eros Sod tho
bar into the inner hsrbor al eyes were dna,ued -
discover some indication that authority hsi been
received To- push forward the renewal u u,c tnsck
on Fort Fisher. The FIRST indication Observable
outside was smoke r. m The firing Up oi uc forty
gtinho,ts at anchor inside, an soon somc Of thcn
were seen heshn towards ,he bar 17erc could
he no 'takinz ,Ais injcS,iou ~ tho cLS-Actor Of
the dispatches from wsshn. .ton.
Al o'clock tine iighs dran yunboais c-r pour.
ins out IN stcsiy stream, winding thsr vHv
through the suuous channel Asross the h,r It
was o'clock before he last q these bal Crossed,
,he bright moon ght onsl ling them - thrsad their
wsy among IN" tuoy- The tide was by lis time
500 low for the monitors tp come out, andthcv rc.
manned inride until tbs morning, and at q o'c,o"t,
followc hy thc Malvern, ;ho Tag p OF tho Admit
RAJ, they were oil served moving out. The AlmirL
threw out The - nal 'Oct under way" 10 the foot
outside, aud 10 The twinklng of an eye tls work
Of raising anchor was IN progress Throughout, the
immense armada. TIE Malvern sailod cut mnlesi.-
calIy through the squadron. and stood ON 10 sor,
giving signal 10 .he feet "Folow L course indi-
csied"
rs O'Clock The vholr feet was m mo<ion. and
presented SIGHT grand ioyond description. F-ig-
stes monitors, iron clad-, double-eudcr- corycttcs
sloops Of var aud gunbosIs, numberns siyty-ivo
vessels Of war carrying Ia all Gvo hundred and
inc,y guns, besides small steamers, tncs, tenders
and army transports, we're soon forncl IN four
l'uos the broad eNpansr of tho occsn, csh led 10y
| tie veSsol u in divisional cornma ander Tho army
transports, including tho steamers Balto and Pa.
ctc and numbering not less than afteen stearnshps
carrying not less thsn ten thousand troops, lol by
the nsRuhip of Rrcye, aAi. Gen. Terry, thor com
rnsnder, also formed nth line ,ho great armada
| Thus the numicr of vessels visible from our deck
| was no, leus than eighty
TIE troops embrace the same ,ha, came down
with Con Butler, with one additional brigslc and
: nov commanding 1iic.r. Tee Navy are proud
O, this fact ~ shows that the Goyeruiuon A. ss
| teined AdmirAi Porter and backed up Lis opinion
not only that For Fshcr can bs taken, bpt that Il
must l.. ,stsr, aud that It can he taken hy the
same trooya under different commander. Tie
soldiers have b. rough time Of IT, having lad at
anchor FOR three consecutive days Of staru, RUN
4 .l.,stt t,., A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

For're.s Noryo, in. i-.--Hol Gtsron TeVr',
sec,e,1,y Of ne Sarr, Tie Ara.ae IS Just in
from Wilmington
Fort Fisher and toe works on Federal Pom. .ro
In our possession
The OssavJ, v,, made by ,se army and sailors
on sund,y afternoon an by II Pa. ,he works
were ours
Tnc lo7srs are hcavv.
Lel.saaats ". Preston sni II Poster, q
the Nav, arc l.'at
oar capture, wcrc ntty-iro Suns and al outtwo
thousand G.s h.ndrei prisoners.
General. whiting and Lamb rebeID are PRISON.
ers and Vouniol.
The vAndertl, Is on bcr way North, with dis.
patches.
Two hteen..aah shells burst on tho Monitors.
q gnod,y E. 7. NICHOLS Commander.
Washington. Jan lI.-An oGlci.l dspsoh say.
that only one rer.on VS. wounded 10y the explosion
n the frp en-lnch guns on tho Monitors.
GENERAL RESULTS.
BaGimoyc, jon l7.-TAc AurrIc,v h's the fol-
towing from ns sn-oal correspondent with the
Wilmington expedition, who has i1st arrived :,
Fortress Mouro.;
Fort Honroe, Jan l--6.5o P. k-Ancr tbre,
ds~s and ni"h,s Of hombardmcnL Port Fisher ia
orrt, with OIL the cont yuous works corn'n.nd'n
Eev ia,o;. The as''ult Fas made by the army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

capt 1hatpn stnipod AZ there were some thrtv-
o4,ht tnor than wanted airesiy In u,o line
AnanD,. thou four s@r~r,hy bro..i-slou,dcrci
ssndwsh is'rrr,ers and tho entire CROW of the
csfaIin 's.sig A. the time write tho srintsi1u.
= al soSk sharpening their sabreA and the storm
In party eSlnht ss much elessonie hil.riiy pa
! psrty " ceildpcn preparing for PIC nic. TIE
siu,e spirit has bccu manifested on all tho vos,ols
II Port Fisher IL not taken. there will At eaa b,
some hLoo,iy work.
Captain ulie-on and Nj the ofhccr. ~ he shin
have volunteered 30 s'conpAnv the sioruins par
~ Which, With the marines. Is to couss, Of dfiy-
three ucn But A. only two oHioors can 70, tho
Admiral will probably do,iio who sh.n have ,ha,
honor. Probably Executive oHccr f,rcuLu sud
AcLns- Master Bowers, will lead tie p,-tv
The Ssausco wHh the Csnoulcus IN tow. al :
orIork this Afternoon. had disianced oil tie vets q,
Of tho GeeL some ten miles, when arnAl from
the bNShtA directed US 10 hoh up and keep Iva
In With tho Brooklyn. division. In about an
| hour tho inc closed. and again moved ON
s.osly. TIE Instance irom our destination VAS
'hcu svcn!y- ght miles. Thc weather continued
| c'ear snd e.unnu aud she sea csu
AZ q o'clcct the IA ship ioined M and directed
the Captain - hoist two vhito Brhls and take tho
Leaf tn tho snoho.go OH Flag Pond BATTERY, two
~ ''' "" W '0'' ''u',' ." '''S''' We
reached the point indie ato', sud soon the mmeuso
te'i spread over the ocran IN our wake, closet up
pfesoutuf . most magnificent spectacle with its
display of ,uuumer aldo ushts not cloud was 30
| b. seen overhead and the moon shonr ont so
brightly shat the shorr, Eve IN les distant ,,s. dis
| nucty visible. Lights could also he secu ou ,ls
s''t'' N' te''' 'y'' '' "''U'e'' s'''"s On
VI" t''"' p'no''hs'
| Fr'i1v Jan. r.. " e,'hs lo..s, four O'Clock
/ his morning. W were aroused from opf suu.Derr
| ny sun from ~" h.yship, sud iOe burning ~ the
| prrrsrs'o'y h-uA ~ rod aud green s,sn iud ca
No1 tat i'' uino !" he up sid -utriun preparing
breakfast -ni scitint through with tie Io tine ~
| M ming dn'', 80 a,i7 'c IA readlnct' A. dawn o.
commence ihe serious work " NE dsv. The moon
" SAT thininT nrFhhY 40 ac"lorls'S ssN brilliant
with stars. The ur'ng ~ ves1slS reat calmly on
the '''' 20 wind hrinf to" light 10 st'r or even
! HpI" It's "rtb'o ms Too, II should bc rcmem-
"r'ri' JuH ont "i Common. ~ The dreade c"ss,
"I N''h carolina Truly the o'o"'n~ ". r.m'o 20
''''r THIS 2r""' enterpr'%''
| ~ t'e "'t''N the s"ond ''hSl ~N gwen hy
The nafahiP "Get under way" wh"u the ~ort Of
"erhlng anchors ''mmrnoed' aud Al haiEps'' 'Se
tho "gutls of uo iiviaonsl commanders TO move
'orNari "or" gwen and responded g. causns a
brilliant pyrotS' hu.c d'sp'y. The gunhoN rsrony
"'T sent Hhe'd last ri.ht & n.hor ~ fairond
! Battery. and, the day not having yoi daWucd her
light" c-n bo Ssen A. ihe steering point ot Ihe 'es
in sho-e' shout threc miles ahead Of rs.
The three frigr'"s Wabash, Minnesota snd Co
.orano' moved VI Grt' lei ~ Admiral Porter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Our Loss in Battle 900 nIen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Brilliant Action Of the Navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

EXPLOSION OF TIE; utEA-
ZINE OF TIE FORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18


Nv '
~ '.'' ''' 10" "
lvil ts sh'.' Mhcfe We Nropfot Auchor atout -
tnlc iu tlr rear ~ he n-clad feet and Gn1.
,...,,t.. 3D.. .i.... r,,,.
''''' '' ." VIZ y, WV
"h''h were ~ ihe vicinity OF No landing - bs
I,uoJs where u,ey rcn. aimed ii to o'clok IN ,h.
.o.,.,.,,, t,..,. ..,. ..t..,.., ,.,..,.,, I ...
'''" "" "" l"''"'' wv"
'I'cu'id ow Ui tie work N the irnn-clat' "hicn
was th- u..n tustresr Of the dAv though soma q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

zoo OF OUR MEN KILLED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

REBEL PIRATES IN TIE Fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

~ CANNON TAKEN a.!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Fort FDhsr Jan 10, 4 A--Aner a elr'rl
room. i.sancc On ~ litt u vas decided 90 risk
an assault On Fort Fisher, Pa,ne's d,vis u, with
Colonel Abtou's brigyie to hold aur line, plro4ly
-tIoag, across the pon.usuls, and acing Whining
ton, against Hokc while Ames' division s.ould as
slu!i On the west end. Attor sLrec hours ~ hcayy
ravy hrng, the assault was made At r N on tue
i5l Cutiss br Esde led, and as soon as i reach
. the west end Of the land 'front.' was followed
| rs Pa-lyuackcr's and the latter by pels. Aner
tespsratc Gghtus, gaining loot By foo; an scycre
/ loss, atbP M We lad possession 4 about half the
/ land front Abbou's brigade was thcn taken from
/ oi- line facing Wilmington, snl put INTO Fort
Fisher, and on pushing forward, At 10 NJ, /.
took the rest Of the work vito ;,e rcslsal ce, the
aa-rison falln- back to the extreme Of the PENN.
su!a, where ihey were followed and c.ptured,
among others General Whiting and colore Lamb
both wouu1ed ihins We have quite oas thousand
rrlsoseIs, RoIs ogg Ioss mSy Los exceed Eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

They Are Driven Up the River
&C.. &c. &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

500 REBELS KILLED I!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Gen, Whiting Among Them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18

Assistant Se re..ry of Wa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-18
a GLORIOUS ASSAULT.

Six Hours Fighting.
1000 PRISONERS CAPTUTED-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
MILLERSBUR(i, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1865.

Janet was soon in her father arms. She
led him to the bed where her baby lay, and
told him all. He had known nothing of
her woe. not even of her babys birth. To
his mind she had been joyful in her young
love, ungrateful to him. God had left the
door open, indeed, though the instrument
had been murderous servants s hand who,
fearful of the watchful care Of John, had
thought to steal away noiselessly through it.
Janet had entered her old home to save her
fathers life, and creep into his heart once
more.
The Bonnie Lassie and host of honest
sailors were never seen again, for the sea
opened its arms and folded them to its
breast forever. But little island in the sea
had room enough for one brave foot, and
with so much to live for, Charlie Oliver
battled with the waves and with thirst and
hunger, and deathlke solitude, he watch.
ed, prayed and waited, feeding on roots,
berries and strange fruits. until at last sails
greeted his eyes, vessel hove in sight, and
the voice of living man greeted him once
more.
Charlie came home to Janet, and, long
before forgiven by her father in his fancied
death, he was not refused forgiveness when
living. =.
SO the old love dreams were realized
the shadows baniShcd, and as much OF jo.
as can come from earthly beings came tc
those who lived together in the old home
stead among the elms. To her children
aye, and to her grand children, perhaps. By
this time, Janet Oliver has often told the
story of the open window on the porch.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Queer Counterfeit,

A counterfeit fifty cent piece, with Wash,
ington wearing a beard for vignette, is
in circulation. Washington with a beard
is novel idea -Hanc0ck Courier
Not so novel, either, when rightly under,
stood, for doubtless the engraver designed
to represent the 'second Washington" in
the vignettc. Marion Mirror
That's not it, The artist has been kept
SO busily engaged in engraving plates for
this paper currency that he didn't get time
to shave the old gentleman and then, the
follow didn't exactly like the idea of SHAY
ing the Father of his Country "on fifty
cent shinplaster Plain Dealer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Importance of Punctuation.

Wanted-A young man to take charge Of
a pair of horses of religious turn of mind,
A school committeeman writes: We have
a school house large enough to accommodate
four hundred scholars four stories high. a
newspaper says--"A child was run over by
a wagon three years old and cross.cyed with
pantelets which never spoke again" Para.
sol-A protection against the sun, used by
ladies made of cotton and whalebone. =
Straps-Artices worn under the boots oi
gentlemen made ofcalfskin. An exchange,
describing celebration, says-"Thc process.
sion was very fine and nearly two miles in
length us was also the prayer of DR.. Perry
the Chaplain.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
"IEOnOr Among Thieves

The Albany Ereniag Journal says:
Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvana, was
very active in seeking pardon for Gen.
Briscoe, the convicted robber
This is another illustration of the old
adage, "honor among thieves. Cameron
was in "honor" bound to help his brother
Pennsylvania rascal, and he did so. Let
him have the credit due his action.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Sclctt Stories.
The Window OnlhePOrch.

How came the window omen on that
stormy morning? 1t was the old story OF
young hearts and old heads. The young
couple falling in love with each other; a
person in shape of fnther Disappearing; the
lover poor; the father rich the girl divided
between duty and Affection and love tri-
umphing in the end, rs it generally does.
This was why the parlor window stood
wide Omen on that stormy morning: For, at
,,vnIvn tb, n;ubt bnIoro n, had r,u,n dawn
TO him. wr,ppcd in white fur, and A crimson
hood. and had sobbed-
"Oh, Charles. | am very, very wicked,
and uulr.s Pa fnryives mo God meyer will -
Trembling and sohLing softly. though
there wa, no danger of being heard amidst
the rusts of wind and the cracking of the
bare elm branches, She let him lead her on
tcnderIv over the soft snow until II dark oh.
icct under the trees slowly developed itself
To their eyes AS n sleigh and two horses, and
an old driver, who had been heating his arms
against his breast to keep himself warm,
helped the lady in with grufF sort Of syul-
pathy. And away they gliIcd, black horses
before Them and the white snow about them,
failing softly over them with Jauet's head
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
selett poctrpp.
from the .Johustown Democrat
Loyal citizens Of African De-
scent.

Come oil you white folks,
And will sing a song,
About The way us darkies
Intend to get along:
To work out our salvation
We now are fairly bent,
For we are loyal citizens
OF African descent
Tho nbolitionists all say
That they will see US through,
II we Will swear allegiance
TO the nigger-loving crew.
And that u brOad-Cloth coat well wear,
The same as II white gent,
For we are loyal citizens
Of African descent.
Us darLies shall hold Offices.
Oh yes, and we shall vote!
And with naughty northern beauties
In the merry dance well float;
And II we wish to marry them,
They Will have to be content,
For we are loyal citizens
Of African descent.
Wcndall Phillips has proclaimed
That darkies bear the PALM
And that Yankee soldiers
We're hardly worth II dam;
But We slIUuldered up u gun,
And down To Richmond went,
For we were loyal citizens
Ot African descent.
Tho cownrlly whites were routed,
And each ran towards tree,
While We marched on to Richmond,
And captured old Bob Lee;
While h" in horror looked at us,
And asked what it all meant,
And we told him we were citizens
OF African descent.
But hear there is party
That will not with uS unite;
That viii not call us "bruddcr,"
because we are not white;
But de happy day Is comm
when dry shah all repent
When they shall bow to citizens
OF African descent.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07

"What is colonizing, ma?" inquired 4
hopeful miss, of seventeen.
"Colonzing my dear, replied the moth
er, sis havnga home, aud raising family. '
oh ma, how | would like to colonize,
exclaimed the eXpectant daughter
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Dr, WIN. lsichpsOU. .

Physician AND SURGEON, Mill"rshurg, q
Ofnre-On Main street, In the room formerly
occupied nv DR.. Boiling. ~
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
j. pOmprcnc. NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MillershurC, q
Or,oe-On Main street. doors east of the
Bank. Residence-formcry occupied by DR.
Ehripht 2f-ln.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
Chr 4tulmes County farmer,

Devoted to the advocacy ofthe principles OF the
Democratic party and to gen ereland local news.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
ATTORNIIYSs. a
J. r. MAXWELL u. n. HELL
MAXWELL 4 IycIIcr

ATTORNEYS AND COtTNSETLORS AT LAW,
Millcrsburg Ohio. Office, In the Court House.
up stairs. noi9.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
DR.. A. A. CruInp,

GERMAN AND ENGIIsU BOTANIC PHYSI
CtAN, Milershurg, Ohio. ONCE on the Eas
end of Main street, four doors above the Pub
lie Square 2l-20
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-12-07
OFFICIALS.
pIIYSICTANS.
br. j. II. Woods

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mllcrsbure, q
Onice-On Clay street, south Of the Cour
1Innso 2g-i