davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1871-10-05
FIRM F1K SlLE,-
L-OR NlLR-FlRW-0ne hundred

1 and seventy-dve acres. Of fine farming laBd,
tying ~ miles wet uf HillsbOro. Applu orchard
ard other lrait trees on the place. AT abundant
supply uf never falling water CaR be divided into
two farms n desired FOR fur her particulars and
termsnpDlv to HARVEY GLENN,
At his rrsidsnee, or address Though HiilshorO,
post flfBtal y decsn
EOH. NAEE-t New D0ty's Wash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
rHE SHAKERS Al LEBANON.
WHAT m,R VINCENT SAYS or mn

wHAT mSRr VINCENT SAYS or THEN.
On the northeastern border Of the
State Of New York, within mile OF the
dividing line Of Massachusetts and about
one hundred and fifty miles from the city
OF New York,.is tie summer retreat Of
Lebanon Spings Hills, mountains and
yalIey. trees, gardens, farm-houses aud
farm. spread around and above you in
ever varying beauty, reminding one OF
the bill. and valleys 81 Lang0ien in
Wales. On the side Of one 81 the noun
taius- Mount Lebanon commanding q
6ue YieW Of Tho whole panorama, cluster
ihree distinct portions Of that singular
body Of people called by the vulgar "The
~hakcrs Thi- -oeiety Of believers is
the product Of that mighty upheaying Of
The mind and soul that manifested itself
III England and Europe duriug the great
er port Uf the la,i century wesley,
Whitfield. the French prophets, Emanuel
~wejcnborg, and other. All represented
with mere o. le-. truth sud power, the
tearHing of living ,oul- for light, lite and
salvation In thl. great awakening, -
Ia toe time 81 the commonwealth, many
strange doctrine. aud new set. rose aud
fell. and among these We must els.. the
people eallci Shaker
About the year l15-, Ann Lee Of Man
chester, England, came under strong re-.
ligious convictions. aud ioined by six or
eight brethren sud sisters, under ihe
guidance 81 4 vision, ben England ior
America, settling 10 this country. After
working separately for living, and suf-
iering much persecution and hardship
for many year., The little band gathered
into religious society 10 the woods oi
WaervlIet, near Albany, I77e IN I77s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

Daniel Webster once penned the iOl.
lowing beautiful sentiments ~ wc
W8rk uI,On marble, il viii perish II We
work upon bfu.s, time viii efAce Il II
we reat temples, they vii eruabIe q
duet II We work upon the tables Of lhe
human heari aud !mbue them with pfin.
ciples, with The just fear q God and love
of our fellow meu, We mas engraye upon
tlse.e tables something which vii bright
"a i0r al eterHiit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13


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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
LIGHT.

God raid "let there be light, and there
.ht."
Light fox the wsbius earth;
Light for tho yiolet- birth
And dewy tear
Light for the bursting r9se
Light for the evenings close
Calm and cloar
Light for the cottage hearth,
Light for the Joyous mirth
OF psueHug feet;
Light for the grey haired sire.
Light ior the qunohIess fire
subduel and meek
Light for the bridal morn:
Light fof the hearts that join
In deathless love
Light far the daIkened room,
Light for the spirits gloom.
Shed from above
Lehl far .he noevicts ce..
ItRbt nHsfe sufasn dyeIls.
Midst 4roaD- and tears
laght lar bus opening famh
l6eht lag hls lsdHfEemne 8anm.
And aartr ln5-
Iaah la lne rilIuu, HHH:
light iar .nt ,Ha4aN- cart
Uer into Iut NaE-
laal h- aa. - .nHr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

~----==-------==------s-
NJ UMBER Il.
The Manchester Journal.
mfsHru nmf Whusg HnEsHo
BY oRyfs co
fk1NKIIA aHKfs Eafaes.
Hs-s Issass r #.t aFfl flaa.s.
yssdfsTa fUHuNN
f.,..s. 81 - - sa,.~ss, mstt ssss..st'ssss
re.,ss. r.tA. stsaa psr ysss.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AIWGNKE.
sTIussn Axp ooUysuIaB 81 law
0nas otss ths rts.ael sars
asnehss'ss, f93n Vernon
N.FYyN A. atNa3A
llI0RSEts AID oor>sutoEs AZ Law
- la fas Cas7 y ssa.hesier.N-
Hk fuWlEH
aIEDBE ALLAN. TENsios ANp BotSfY
AEtHts
ttrt sas ~, fasagsaee ssstt. sai rH. --.aa.
rf4 &HH 1aFk
orr. ar Msu Street. #4a=t..#sr. Sc.
d. HOWARD
A4IuhSEI AID CgrvlIfoE Aa law
uras Is fs.sa"n.s
fsaay fa,a., 'sunaaf
T. b. RtuHuBfE
,ltohsn .Np oorSsutoE Al LAW
Aaas f.a So.
BATEBNkN 4 EECp,
lIoENE1s4 tngNsBIoHs tTtAw.
..a salz8ers la chaa@ag
lansss fi.
LH HENgNwsI II H..
Mauaftsist
tpYsItIAN ANb ttEUfoN.
aaes st rsr..seg.t. as4g sr-si.
Is osNAN. Nh.
fRAoutlSs PHYSICIAN AED iRGIoN.
unrs q trs.iaebes aa Hain street
.tSeanu1 49,
4 N. JOHNSON
uES TfsT.
once apg sile she Ma..s H.H Manchester 81.
f.fns Cash 10
$. s CLEMuss, NJ D.,
Ii. ). BANNING SURGEON ron INFALIns
Pensions, snd Paeticiug Physician,
Alsa aEoat ior WAds sUrth Improved Truss.
oasrs Al ihe late residence q pr Gee. J.. Anes,
Factory Point, w.
l. MosELEY son,
FHYsICIASB A sLRGEoNh,
Arlington, VI
sosurr, p. li2ql g.. g. xosrrrr -
us PHILLIPS
Arlington. VI,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
oacs aud Aooms over Adams sons store.
J.. q. OEyIs,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
pAUGs. MEDICINES, FANCY GOODS, So.
Catuer of Main uni5n Streets,
Aaaehosisi, l9ay Vermont
Il, D.. HARD
dTSERAI. INSURANCE AGENCY
Pre-, llfe and Accidental
Arlington, Vermont.
agent for Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Go,
i5Iy
L. n Z " Il
BOOTS AND su0Es,
Boaks. Stationery aud Jesslr,t
seminary Ave. Manchester w.
d. 81 FELI,
AANrFAcTUREH oF BoorS AND SHOES
s.sensgts, 80.
rsrusalar st,suiiaa patti 20 Hslsinug
r. d.. aHty.
oysr H. pertsrs Israsr saf,.
BsnetesEs. Vermont.
Hw UrfNo. SHAVING. &G
sf4ty asNs hmHa
ID. q BtTEEnop
Mtamtssusg vs.
EN1H NHIRTs ANr pKAwIES
Is=gary iagui, vermont aal'
o. \, NtLKINRoN.
FR5"eEtFHtE.
t@rsgf relat, 'srmvat
Hsoas 81, adams Rsgt al,
L. g. GKANFs
LfckNEEp AUCTIaNEEE.
Essj Arlington Nt-
o q Stafford
Ntuaiseluraf n,
4ah CELEBRATED A-LAromR rENF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13
hHef- NU- .0alloo- ArnI Dtn, vi


ItsaHaaoa faaa iaa seoaa,I
Until within a few years the bulk Of the
manufacturing in town was done away
from the railroad. but some tcu or twelve
years since ihe Mc,,rs Flint of Bellows
Fail. erected near the depot and along
side oftho track, lhe mandatory for Shoe
Pegs, which ha. been q curiosity 10
an visitors and q source Of employment
for 20 many 0f our Young men aud wo-
men. These works are the largest Of the
Kind in tht country. The buildings are
large s8d eapaeiou., containing tue most
approved machinery Tor jointiug, splitting
aud pointing t3e pegs, and il capable Of
turning ont from 10 TO ~ barrels per day.
A great part Of The product. of this estab-
H.lueuI flalF reach tlc German mar
ket, being largely a-edi the manufacture
of wooden toss, and for fastening light
aud fancy boNe- ih place ~ iron nails
The engine and boiler room, near the fac
tory, aTo of brick aHd ihe power used Is q
forty Hor-e power steam engine. with two
boilers. The company haye also on iheit
grounds q boarding house for their help
sud s dwelling ia Tbs engineer White
birch timber be,ns plenty ia th.s vicinity
large amount i mnaaliy consumed. Du,
ring tbe lale French aud Gennan sai
thesc works Wtre iof time closed, but
are Bow aan.ag ga flil time Will q iuI
.et Of Lauds NJ L. Z White tie superiu.
teBdeai apd manager heret has been viii
& FROM the start, and fully understand
the business u peg making. This com
pany hays reseAug bail, another peg fAH.
tory 8, White RiyeF junction, - ihil
state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-04-13

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
NUMBER 20.

they ought to be hung now-all of them !
Dam them! they arc no better than
thieves or robbers"
And the monument of the dark ages
rushed violently tothe platform to calm
his passions. His ideas, such rs they
are. presented above, furnish fair index
to the composition Of large share of the
democratic party here. 1t is true that
such are not now the universally OK.
pounded doctrines of tho organization
Tor in great measure the democratic par.
ty is adopting the "new departure" prin-
ciple broachcd by John Quincy Adams
ut Worcester, Mass. in 1868, and form
ally placed before the nation by MrVal.
landigham. as the closing public act of his
life. Such, at least, seems TO be the sen.
timent expressed in the Maine Democrat.
ic Convention which assembled in this
city at Granite Hall to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
Light upOn a Dark Subject.

The correspondent of the New York
Herald, who came to take notes Of the dem
ocratic State convention in Maine, gives
that paper an account of 4 conversation
he had with one of the delegates on the
way to this city, and his own impressions
of the "dear departed democracy.
Speaking of "hunkers," by the way
for | think Maine ful nishes the best pre-.
served specimens OF this class that |
ever saw-a sample block sat beside me
in the train as iourneyed hither yester-
day. He was finely gotten up spoci'
men of bald-head responsibility, with a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08

We ask only part of our subscribers
TO read the following true words taken
from an exchange; but we hope those to
whom these words apply, will read and
rc-rcad them until they are moved to pay
at once their "small bills" and first the
one due The DEMOCRAT. A glance at the
head will show Tor whom they are in.
tended.
The payment of small bills, such as
newspaper subscriptions. is Il matter of
more importance than is usually attached
TO it. There are not few who, in times
when business is little depressed. and
the prospects for the future seem more
than usually unsettled, will hold on tn
their cash in hand, tell all the collectors
who wait on them with over due bills, to
'call again while the payment would
not give them any serious inconvenience.
and would accommodate large and de-
serving class OF creditors. Indeed we
know nothing that in a quiet way would
60 SO far to give animation 10 the mar.
kets throughout the country, as the uni
versal fulfillment of the obligation at the
first opportunity. II all the little debts.
for the discharge of which the debtors
now have the cash actually in hand, were
paid at once, the wheels of business
would be fabricated and general jollity
soon prevail throughout the land. The
first serious effect on tradd OF any public
excitement comes from the sudden check
on those little streams. Ii is true, the
large transactions are arrested. but il
everybody went on paying those little
debts, the check would be momentary, as
business would be forced along by tho
current thus continually renewed. Let
every one whose eyes fall on these lines,
pny out his ready money for bills he
knows to be due, and stop not until his
pockets are emptied. Probably before
this is realized. the return current will
reach his pocket too, and he will be able
to fill all his obligations. There is rs
much money rs ever Why stop its flow ?
Let it move on by prompt payment OF
bills due, and new business will catch
the inspiration and start off on n fresh
gallop."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
How to Raise Money to support the
Ministry.

The Independent says that the envel-
opc system OF collecting church rcven-
ues has been adopted by several churches,
and il hears the most encouraging reports
from those who have tried it. The plan
is briefly rs follows At the beginning OF
the year each individual pledges himself
to give n certain sum weekly for tho
support of the Gospel. This pledge is
entered in book, and liIty-two envel-
opes are given TO the subscriber, stamped
with a certain number, which number is
placed over the page where his subscrip-
ton is recorded. 1t is expected that the
amount subscribed will be placed in the
envelope every Sunday morning, and
dropped into treasury provided Tor the
purpose in the vestibule of the church.
The envelopes are taken from the box by
the treasurer OF the church, and the pay.
ment is entered with The date upon the
subscribers page. BY this method it is
believed that more money can be raised
in many churches than by the customary
method of renting the pews, and that 1t
can be done with much less effort. In.
dividuals who could hardly contribute
five dollars at any given time might give
ten cents week without feeling it. BY
this plan children and poor people who
now make no offering might be relied on
for considerable yearly glegate.-f
this plan will secure the CO. operation of
the whole congregation in the work OF
supporting the Gospel and will at the
same time throw open the pews to all
comers, it will prove great advantage
to the churches. A little calculation will
show how large sum may be raised
.by means of these small weekly sub.
scriptions. The offerings OF two hund-
reb and ten subscribers, OF whom fifty
give ten cents per week: fifty, twenty
cents, forty, thirty cents; thirty. forty
cents, twenty, fifty cents; ten, one dol
lar; and len two dollars, would amount
in year to four thousand one hundred
and eight dollars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
qottrp.
WHEN WILL THE END GOMEZ


BN q. ". HOLMES.
When legislators keep the law,
When banks dispense with holt and lock,
when berries, whortle, rasp and straw,
Gtow bigger downwartis through the box :;
When he that Sellelh house or land,
shows leak in roof or Jaw in right,
When bsberdasher choose the stand
Whose window has the broadeSt light
Wk,n preachers tell u~ all they think,
Aud party leaders all they mean
When what We pay for. that we drink,
From real grape and coffee bean
When lawyers take what the, would give,
And doctor. give what they would take
When city fathers eat 20 live,
save when they iasl Tor conscience sake
When one that has a horse on sale,
shall bring his merit to the proof -
Without lie tor every nail
That holds the iron on the hooi;
When iu the usual place for rips,
uuc gloves are stitched with special care,
Aud guarded Well the wholesome tips,
Where first umbrellas need repair
When C0ba', weeds have quite forgot
The power OF suction 20 resist.
And cl8r,t bottle. harbOr not,
such dimplcs a. wouli hold yoHr fist
when publishers uo longer steal
And pay for'wha, they stole bclore,
W.ea ,l, i.i-.t locomotive wheel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08

Who are authorized to receipt for money
) II. Loytjo,, Albany. NUry W FJrk,McNico.
SilvsHUs Poor, Aulovcr. Cro. III. Brown, Mason.
2 fo~t.r.. Jr.. BttHri Henry Upton. Norway.
G.. q. iIrugliou, u. Pond. Oriu Poster, Ncwry.
" Cummings, GUCkield a.. Abbott Jr..E. Eumid
H1I-tJr Il Wright Ding O. 4. l.. Douglas. Upton.
nayuj ~cWall.E sumner. n. B thaulicr,W >Uur
+ shirley. FIychurg Jas VI. shaw. Natertd.
A n Knapp, Uauovcr. 81. saunders sweden
y q. Hubbard, hiram. =. ~. Pierce, Trav Nst.
Subscriber, ctH t~I hy examining thc cslaic'i
sly u1cbe} O. tbsir papers tine amount 'iU''. and
1iu-c WI-llu- fp Jys.l themselves of ttc advanced
payments. c,u ~euJ Go u~ ly W1'l, or hand tn the
nearest ugcIt $50 psi -, vu thc >iip, mVSls
Cle paper i- pd.3 sos to tlst daIc When money
Is sent. calt should taken % examine thc slip.
ar. .l tay money B., nutctv,;,l within tva v evS-,
Nvshuulj be 1ppri>ej oi .t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
Stlttt Storp.
From Woods Household Magazine
HE WOULD TELL HIS
STORY

S.c,, -h,a S,Roo'room 7,reDty Yours Ago
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08

ARRIVAL OF THE MISSIONARY BRIG.
Many Sunday School children will be
glad to learn that the missionary brig
Morning Star. Capt. Matthews. which
left Boston on the 9th of last February,
arrived safely after a passage OF 10
days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08

"A correspondent writing OF tho hor-
rors of the drought says: 1--WE have 10
drive all our stock seven miles to water,
having to ford one large river on the
way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-08-08
OBJ 0sforO 9motrat,
Published Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. z. SHA W,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per yen in advance.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
Female e-Taste.

A cultivated taste marks woman
of elegance and refine ment as de-
cidedly as knowledge of classical
literature does a gentleman, and
there is nothing in which female
yulgarity is more clearly shown
than want of taste. This is an axiom
that we think will not admit of dis
pute; but it is a question how far
taste is natural, and how far it may
be acquired. A delicate taste must
to certain extent, depend upon the
organization of the individual; and
it is impossible for any rules to be
laid down which will impart taste to
persons entirely devoid of it. But
this is very seldom the case with
women; as it is one offew points in
which women naturally excel men.
Men may be, and probably are, su-
perior to women in all that requires
profound thought and general
knowledge, but in the arrangement
of a house, and the introduction of
ornamental furniture end articles of
bijouterie, there can be no doubt of
the mate superiority of women.
Every one must have remarked the
difference in the furnishing of a
bachelors house, and one where a
lady presides; the thousand little ell
egances of the latter, though moth
ing in themselves, adding, like cy-
pliers, prodigiously to the value of
the solid articles they are appended
to.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
Milford, Ohio, October IL, SO

Milford, Ohio, October IL, go
Proprietors DIR. Crooks Wine of Tar:
The people are perfectly crazy
over the merits of DIR. Crooks
Wine of Tar. One man has told
me it was the best medicine he
ever saw another said it was
curing him of a long standing
cough: another that it was cur
ing his daughter of the dyspepsia;
another said he could eat any
thing since he hogan taking it.
Resp'y, II. 7. SHOEMAKER.
Montpelier, Vermont, 1870.
Proprietors DIR. Crooks Wine of Tar:
have used DIR. Crooks Vino Of
Tar for liver complaint, and be-
icvo it has no equal
GEO. Merck.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
Notice to Teachers

NNHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS of Holmes
l. County, o., will hold Examinations of
Teachers for the ensuing year, at School Room
No. Z, in Millersburg, on
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
Do not get DISCOURAGED,

Newton wrote his Chronology Is
times over before he was satisfied
with it,and Gibon wrote out his Me
moir nine times before it was pub
lished. Sir Augustus Callcott made
not less than 40 separate sketches
in his composition of his famous
picture of Rochester. And it was
patient application, and constant re
petition, that made many of the
brightest lights of the past, famous
In the annals of time.
And this is the work to which we
are called by the Almighty Father;
and heuce the assurance, BE thou
faithful unto death, and 1 will give
thee a crown of life A perfect
character is not to be expected as
the result of one simple effort to
obey God. Hence Matthew Henry
says that Gods way of enriching
the souls of his people with graces
and comforts, is not per saltun-as
by bound. but per gradum-step
by step. The beginning is small,
but the progress is to perfection.
Dawning light grows to- noon day;
a gram OF mustard seed to a great
tree Let us not be weary in we'll
DONG, therefore, for in due time we
shall reap if we faint not.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28

'I'll bet you hundred dollars I,ll
stick to it, was the remark a recent
convert made when he was relatino
his experience in a rival meeting in
Beaver Dam the other evening.
In the cemetery at Epping, N. H.
a gravestone can be seen with the
following curious inscription =
Qulntus Plumer, born the 9th day
OF the 9th month of the 9Th yaar of
tne 9th century, and breathed vital
air only five times five days
The Cleveland police reports show
tnat more married than single wo
men were arrested in October
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
ARSM Manhood:
NJ >How Lost, How Restored

just published, a new edition Of DIR. Culver
wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
(without medecinc) of Spermatorrhnc or SEM
inal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity,
lmpedments to Marriage, etc; also. ConSump-
tion, Epilepsy. and Fits, induced self-indulg-
ence or Sexual extravaganza.
h2yn Price,in asealed envelope, only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable es-
say, clearly demonstrates fiom u thirty years
successful practice. that the alarming consc-
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of medicine or the
replication OF the knife; pointing out n mode
OF cure ut once simple, certain, and cirectual,
by means of which the sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be- may cure himself
cheaply, privately, and radically.
Bsfs@ This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid on receipt Of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also. DIR. Culverwelrs "Marriage Guide"
price % cents.
Address the Publishers,
CilAS. j. G.. KLINE \ CO.,
1T Bowery, New York, Post Onicc Box 15S6.
1Syt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
Poke Root

Wherever Poke Root grows, 1t has local
reputation as Blood Purifier, and for the
cure of rheumatism. With all this local
reputation, and the praise of distinguished
Physicians (Drs. Coe, Lee, King, Wilson NJ.
Hunt, Grifits, Copeland and o;hers,) who
have tested its medical powers; it has been
neglected by the profession at large, as much
through want Of proper appreciation of
its merits, as knowledge of the proper way
to prepare it for medicinal use. DR.. Oliver
Crook, Ia physician who devotes his entire
time to the duties ofhis profession has fully
tested the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root during the last 25 years, and unhesi-
tatingly pronounces ii TO have MORE MERIT
for diseases depending ON depraved con-
dition of the blood.-than any and all other
articles named in the Materia Medica. Un-
der his instructions our Chemist has COM
bined the active medicinal qualities of Poke
Root with the best Tonic Preparation of
Iron, and we offer this preparation to the
public under the above name.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-12-28
DRUGS & CHEMICALS !
NOTICE..

AMI FLORAN HUGLET, whose residence
Is unknown to the petitioner, is hereby notified
that Josephene Huglet, his wife, did, on the 2d
day Of December, A ID 1871. 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 Ami Floran
liuElet with willful absence for more than three
years last past from the petitioner. and asking
that she may be divorced from the said 4 mi
Floran Huglet, which petition will stand fol
hearing at the next term OF said Court.
Dated this 2d day of December. 4 ID 1871.
JOSEPIIENE HUGLET.
Ey JAMES TAYLOR, hcr attorney. I6dc