davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
NEW-YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD

y SUMNER AaRASGgNsST, coMAfSciSG JuL y i';i.
Passenger NesYort Of Twenty 'i 'Oa Pe''s
TRAINS LEAVE EiwYoaK.
For NewH.ven, (EIl, ll:3o a. l23 tNl HAl 1S,
For Bridgeport T. s,EI) iisO M la;is ,Erl Nv 5''.
~ a. ' M ana ~, st,,ts,r sas 49, sud5OR
For Fairfield Southport aud WesPort, l. ll' No. Js 81"
For south N,r~.m l. gI) il3o M Ij CEG 3tsL rs,
$50 !Esl $50 81 AID SE,l rs u 10 SO ,,as,pem
rr stanford 5 9 70 lI'9 9!lI M R ;'3 O. s EAs
", s c .Ss and nieIS.i.te stations To- 1850 sis
$50 sD, 10 Ma, ram leave, Ysvie az 60
Boston ' both SPhncesoSy h9s az S'9 TRAINS
For Boston, ", sprins9et eani and P m
For For S se11S5 fRa a ana s M M os
For Connection! Railroad i!'ls 10 Gre'has'
Fer Fer ifatfcTi Prcsucs FhEi Railroad ps
For ssSTs L5 E saa SSt S to AM Ry S %
For Connection. v1lsy RhLod r. ,Id P IT, u y.s
PoS SsTH.vsS Mdiso"u and wirmapae Railroad AH tr'
For a t%s p Railroad a m and N, ~
For Naugatuck Railroad and $50 ma 90 Nnefiaff.
POr DanSury and SOrwak Railroad l. $, aud m ih sSd
For shsp.us Valley Railroad via Danbuy and Norva r. n.
For Se~. csn..u Railroad. PAS $3.50 and $50 PA
9 % are nsd to p ~ % ssa 81.
a n, li;iS, and 3 p m train. ..,.,..
tn. S:ss s o .ss IN gSfi % ';:
e and NJ os sSs S .S No. % S
leaving suitable notice can have their N'siss e S 10 ,ri d
NETWORK MIDLAND RAILWAY-NEW-
~ Jersey s1a ri D'SS G s Pr Ss
and TPss 81 rsas s:t R psSS Sronk
TAIN I BeOningSuf.h and Intermediate. stations
sam-EIprsi, mail Ensnve Liberty Falls and sisrmedas
icao nwy for BlOominst.e AMI intermediate ,,arons
Sc m-Wsy n Mdalstown and intermediate station.
r s sss:ss: s ia Is. a s:d ''
siop n-wy train q. Sl:o%9ss.s l1i inter Tss ....
rI asrS SS NJ ss slse'' . ave- iS ~
&c. m and ~ .ss and go arrive in ss-ior' i's
H. "'~ H. '~ ~ anu '' JOHN BRADLEY
W. WEED, sspL New Jvr,er Di,issa
RIVER siinsoto -coan.ne.. MoSDar June q. s;i
Through train. viii ls.,. Grand ceps,.l Dspo,
~" u" through . w.i.rto.s ana Rochester -.
800 special Express. with drawing rOsn cars for ''es' and
s:os =. special oe.ss Express. with d,-psooH s.s.'
Ii:s /. n. ssls;? "a Western E..r. ..
$50 Special Da~nsrc0n Train TOR Saratoga '" ""
400 H. Hosirss Express With slespaGsa non Ss-i'h s.
500 n IIprs,, d, .A .lsspasss for w'sr0"' oss'as
500 :::sss 6, &, I sssi.' =. si e
Rsilrosis This train runs on Sasts,a .
lis" n EDr With sssSsc e t nss P.sssr Agent
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
%Esf
&c. o.; ~ = III SssT !. ..:. .t Is
MORE "a y.sasq SrS !. SO socrH r
S., e. %s "a T Y. s 's
S: s:s T:... .i =. ss;s 30 I.:
S < s S... car. .Gs ..ssa !. * =
M AID ran through nom ss.Iors 70 P'SsIh fsa wy.s "a
hs,s ss .ss So sro.ds| p T... ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

EOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare,
si Steamers leave Psei slip fer NsvHsrsa at 5is aaa Il,
n sonnsttne W ralrosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

TOR BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housa-
IL tonic Nsuestak Railroads Fare ST. Steamers isa'e
Catherine snp al and u night tSuudsrs ereptea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
Gitp propsrip to Get.

A VERY fine HOUSE, 10 rooms, in perfect
order In trea location improvements complete TO KENT
cheap, and Furniture for BAL a bargain CAL u toa
J. q. FREEMAN le1 broadway, Room DO
FN0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE, No. 0 West
i yuy- alsAtA lpBb 70 W ssuisss " l. j. LSwIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20
EXTENSIONS.
steamboats, an6 RAILROADS..

STEAMBOATS, an6 RAILROADS..
ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
IA O. yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW tConnenens May ~
Leave ye.trTst Peg ., $3.50 m Thirty fourth at s4S land
ns at Yonsers Tatovn y fybOs POkssp's Rhine
beck Tvoh CAtskin and Hudson 49, -, .-,-
TIP tickets C0IIens Point Cornwall and SsSburg return ns
Connecting for all point, West and North:
Special trains to SARATOGA and SHARON sane evening
A FTERNO0N BOAT
HEWBURGH PoUGHKEEPSIB, R0EDoUT. and KINGSTON,
landing West Po.at Cornwall hewhambuIs1 M'on ani
"' f'c THE MARY POWELL
nom ve,ry,, Pier 30, EVERY AFTERNOON ., $3.50 oeloeG
CITIZENS, EVENING LINE STEAMERS
~ For TROY DIRECT. Steamers sINSfslDk and IHoHAs
excepted at connections with all ans going noTth
east Tickets sold baggage checked to all poa On
Rensselaer, and Troy and BOstos RsirO.d,
TOR R0NDOUT, landing at Cozzens, Corn
VAL Ms.soTs M;op ,Sd k,SRi DAILY
NJ Pier a. n. R., foot Hartsonsa
NORTH RIVER and NETWORK STEAM
~ BOAT Co-0nce Hsnisonr Pier SIN, CHkIsIENAh aay
"a except suniys for Ionks irvingon Tsrtorn ny,ss
Las' or snssscc Tcuts Hs.ans. Ferry Sing
Hayer,rav, ALEXIS at for 32dst knsewood fonfss Hastings
Ferry Ivngon T. Town. and FyAsf Naek and IoWn rs soa
with H. X. trains . LANA A..
DEOPLE's LINE FOR ALBANY.
The largest ana mos, Iss9sseu nys s,s,%srs u the "'ra
On. Of the above steamers Pier No a. Hoh River every
afternoon sundays ercep O'Clock arriving ALBAAf IN time
RETURNING the landing the arrival oil connect
ing trains tho Wsst. Eorh aud East 81, xx . - Al,
to I. received until the hour o. departure
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
The Wool Market.

1t is now quite evident that the price
of wool will not reach that high point,
it was thought to reach some weeks ago.
The market in the East is dull and quiet.
There seems to be difference of opin-
ion between growers and buyers, that
will not likely be solved until the whole
crop is ready for market. Purchases
have been made in some parts of the
country at sixty and sixty-five cents,
but at these prices little margin is of
fered to shippers at the current prices
now ruling in the eastern cities. The
manufacturers are buying only enough
to keep their machinery running, and
some are even curtailing their produc-
tions until favorable change takes
place in goods market sufficient to war
rant them in paying the prices now de-
manded for wool.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
SleeninS Flowers.


Almost all flowers sleep through the
night. The marigold goes to bed with
the sun, and with him rises weeping.
Many plants are so sensitive that they
close their leaves during the passage OF
a cloud. The dandelion opens at five
or six in the morning and shuts at nine
in the evening. The goats beard wakes
at three in the morning and shuts at
five or six in the evening. The English
daisy shuts up its blossom in tile eve
ming and opens its "day's eye" to meet
the early beams of the sun. The cro-
Gus, tulip and many others close their
blossoms at different hours towards the
evening. The ivy-leafed lettuce opens
at eight in the morning and closes for
ever at four in the afternoon. The
night-flowering cereus turns night into
day. 1t begins to expand its magnifi-
cent sweet-scented blossoms in the twi-
light; it is full blown at midnight and
closes never to open again with the
dawn of day. In clover field not a
leaf opens until sunrise. Those plants
which seem to be awake all night have
been called "the bats and owls of the
vegetable kingdom.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Celebration at Berlin.

A meeting convened at Berlin OH
Friday evening, 14th. House called to
order by Abner Maxwell. DIR. p. p.
POmerene was chosen chairman, and
X. NJ. Yoder, Secretary.
The following question was then asked
by DIR. Maxwell: "Will We celebrate
the. Fourth of July in Berlin this sea-
son ?''which was unanimously agreed to.
Remarks were then made by different
members in the house, on the prOpriety
of having general picnic.
The following officers were elected
for the day:
President-Dr. d. c. Maxwell;
( Vice President-Samuel SwartZ:
Marshal-Abner Maxwell;
Assistant Marshal-Peter HOtt;
Color Bearers-John Holt and John
Hoover.
Reading of the Declaration by Il. NJ.
Yoder;
Chaplain of the day-Rev. Mr.. Clark.
The following committees were then
duly appointed:
Committee on arrangements-S. Hoo
yer, M. Gonser, Joseph Sharp.
Committee to Procure Speakers-Dr.
Maxwell.
Committee on Vocal Music-John
Lewis, G. S. Warns.
Committee on Martial and Band Mu-
sic-Dr. Maxwell.
Committee on Soliciting Eatables-
Jefferson Warns, Joseph Sharp, Samuel
Swartz.
Committee to Invite the Sabbath
Schools of Berlin-Jno. Hitchcock.
Committee to arrange and set the
tables-Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs.
John Hoover, Miss Fugate, Miss Dolby,
Miss 5. Hall, S. Maxwell, d. L. Wise,
Il. NJ. Yoder.
Committee on DecoratiOn-AfissA Ann
Hall, Miss Barbara Swartz, Miss Hattie
Lewis.
The committee of arrangements were
instructed to meet early. 1t was then
suggested to invite the Berlin Band to
our next meeting. Motion by A. Max
we'll:
Resolred, That the proceedings of this
evenings meeting be published in our
county papers.
The meeting adjourned till Friday
evening, June 18th, 1872.
p. P. PoMERENE, r. NJ. YoDER,
President. Secretary.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Make Home Happy.

Make your home sunshinny and hap
py, if you want to make it attractive.
The young heart is boiling over with
glee and flolie. God made it so, and it
is your duty to accept it and to provide
means for innocent recreation. Youth
is the period of impression and imita-
ton, and then holy aspirations are
most rapidly developed. Provide them
with music, books and papers, pictures
and flowers at home; every appliance
to awaken all that is pure and noble in
mind and heart. Letyour children feel
that their fathers house is the dearest,
happiest spot on earth; and as they
pass into life's activities and response
bilities, let them remember the home of
their childhood, not as the place of Bit
ter words and hard drudging, where
they simply ate, and drank, and slept,
but as the sunniest spot in all the past,
where their sweetest and honest affec-
tions linger, and where all their truest
aspirations and their noblest principles
were fostered, formed and fixed.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
The Advent Of June.

June, the merriest month of all the
year, radiant with sunbeams, and
crowned with floral wreaths, breathes
this morning its gentle incense over us,
and earth with man feels happier at its
coming. The purple lilacs are lending
their wealth of fragrance to the MORN
ing air; the lily's bowl is opened to well
come the dew-drop; the blue-bell
fiaunts its banners over the heath the
viOlets nod their delicate plnmes along
the messy dells; the golden butter-cup
filings its starry beauty on the meadows,
while shining crosses and arrow-leaved
blossoms fringe the mrrmuring brooks
with beauty. Children sportively play
with roses-the schoolgirl arranges the
wreath for her brow-the student bends
over them in gladness, the parlor grows
glad with their perfume. and the hand
of affection is now strewing them over
the lost.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Not Posted.

One of the managers of the Millers-
burg Postoffice announces himself for
Greeley, and claims to be heir apparent
TO the POstmastership.-Fdrmer.
This is news to us. We are much
obliged to the editor up town for keeping
us posted. We might never haye found
this out had it not been for him. Thank
you. When Uncle Sam or the people
want change in the management of
the Postoffice here, We shall submit to it
cheerfully.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
New Improvements.

In taking stroll through several of
our streets the other day, we were
pleased to see the marks of improve
ment here and there. On the street
leading to the Depot, 7. j. Everett has
just completed a neat dwelling house
which very much helps the appearance
OF that part of the town. We believe
he intends to put up another on the lot
adjoining, similar to the one Just fin
ished. 1t would be a blessing to the
town if more such houses would be
built, so that renters could be accommo-
dated with respectable dwellings, which
Is now great want in Millersburg. On
the lower end of Washington street. ON
the hill overlooking the depot, we notice
fine new brick residence almost COM
pleted. This is A. B. Frey's new house.
us tasty in its plan and beautiful in
construction and when finished will be
an ornament to that street. 1t is now
ready for the roof. The new Bank
Building on the corner of jackson and
Clay streets is progressing, slowly. The
foundation and cellar walls are about
completed. j. & G. Adams have a part
of the walls of their new Banking
house laid, and are pushing Oh the work
as rapidly as possible. They have been
detained somewhat, waiting on Gasche
d Co. getting their cellar dug and the
walls put in. The two buildings will
be united in one block, and will be quite
Il fine building. The new Methodist
Parsonsage is approaching completion,
and will doubtless be ready for the
Parson before many weeks. Work on
the new Presbyterian Church was be-
gun ON Monday. The old foundation
walls are being removed preparatory to
putting in new foundation. The Build
ing Committee have received their de-
signs, which are beautiful, and are ma
king arrangements for letting the con-
tracts. They intend to push the work
right along as rapidly as possible. The
Subscription. List is not yet full, and rs
they expect to build a neat house, one
that will be an honor TO the town, we
trust that every one win come forward
and do what he can toward raising the
money necessary. There are other i'm
provements being made in different
parts of the town which we shall no.
tice again.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
.OhiO In the War;

We hope that our citizens will avail
themselves of the opportunity now pre-
sented, to obtain copy Of this valuable
work. The author, (Whitelaw Reid,)
will be remembered as the writer of the
AGATE letters during the war. Mr.. Reid
does not deal largely in milk and water,
but blames vigorously when he thinks
blame Is merited, and praises judiciOns-
ly when he believes commeudation is de-
served. His criticisms of Campaigns
and Judgment of distinguished officers,
produce warm discussion. lie uses a
fearless pen, and obviously intends to do
exact justice to all of whom he writes.
This is greatly preferable to the beati
tudes and, ,'stupidities of history that
praises all, indiscriminately, and treals
on nObody's toes. We congratulate our
soldiers on character of the history that
records their deeds, Few parsons are
wholly Indifferent. rs to the shape in
which they are presented to posterity.
Fate seems to have decreed, that in coun-
ell in battle, Ohio should be the foremost
name in the great revolution.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
The Hurd House.

The Hurd House, in 0rrville, is one OF
the neatest and best kept houses in this
part of the State. 1t is situated near
the Passenger Depot, and is about half
way between the depot and the business
portion of the town, making it very con-
venient for travellers. Mr.. Alvin BAN
croft is the Proprietor, and evidently
understands the art of keeping hotel.
The building has been completely ren-
ovated, and furnished with the best of
bedding, &c. Parties calling once will
need no urging>to call again. Persons
going north or east on the morning train
will have about half an hour for break
fast. Give them 4 call.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Correction.

An editor sometimes unfortunately
hits those whom he least thought of
tonching, by publishing a clipping from
other papers. 1t seems that such has
been our luck in week before lasts is
sue. While we were away an item
crept in somehow relative to some sere-
naders, which had no reference to anv
one here. We are sorry to say that a
few of our young men supposed it had
reference to them, and consequently
felt hurt about it. There was 10 refer
ence to any one, and we are sorry that
these gentlemen thought il applied in
any way to them.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California.

Advertising alone does not produce success
The thing which is advertised must have IN
tri'ssie merit, or else large advertising vii
eventually do it more harm than good If yol
have anything which you know to be good al
eertise ntAoroHgAly, and you will besure to sue
ceed; if it is poor, don't praise it, for people
will soon discover you are lying.
Such is the policy of the BURLINGTON ROUTE
which runs to three great regions in the West
lst, To Omaha, connecting with the great Pa
cific Roads. I'd, To Lincoln, the capital OF Ne.
braska, and all that beautiful region south o
the Platte, filed with r. II. lands and home
steads. Sd, To st. Joseph, Kansas City and al
Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the best
bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and
coupler, and the safety air brake Ito prevent
the loss of life that is every where else happen
ing); Pullman's sleepers, Pullman dining cars,
large and powerful engines Ito make quick
time and good connection), and are in a word
the best equipped roads in the West. SO that
if you desire to go safely, surely, quickly and
comfortably to any point in Southern Iowa, Ne
braska. Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads, be
sure that you go by Way of Burlington"
All who wish particular information. and a
large map, showing correctly the Great West,
and all its railroad connections, can obtain
them, and any other knowledge. by addressing
General Passenger Agent, b. & Mo. r. r. r.,
Burlington, Iowa.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Fourth Of July Concert. Afternoon and
Evening.

There will be Grand Concert of vo-
cal and instrumental music, in the NJ.
E. Church, in Berlin, commencing at
p. NJ, and continuing until half past
4P. NJ. There will then be an interval
until early lamp-lighting. Twenty-Five
cents admission to each entertainment.
The singing will consist of Solos, Du-
etts, Quartetts and Choruses; j. w.
Lewis, Conductor. There will be at
least three different organs placed on
the stage.
THE SPANG ORGAN.-By Prof A.
Johnston, Prot. Bushee, presiding.
UNITED STATES ORGAS.-Prof. Wm.
l.. Wallick, and Prof. Brooks, presid-
ing.
EsTEY ORGAN. = BY J. Eberhart,
and 4. B. Cunningham.
Miss Myra Barnebee will be present
to touch the keys with her nimble fin
gers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Plain Talk.

An exchange says: We envy neither
the man nor woman who cannot speak
to a fellow creature out of their own
circle, nor to anybody without the form
ality of an Introduction. There is no
computing the amount Of profit as well
as pleasure such persons lose by hedg-
ing themselves in with this stupid sense
of fastidiOusness. We have always
found more of this feeling among per-
sons who are touchy on their social po-
sitions, than among those self-respect-
ing persons who thought nothing about
it. A great deal of intelligence is float
ing around the world without being
labeled, and those men or women who
have the good sense to recognize this
fact and act upon it, not only are they
educating themselves, but confering that
pleasure which we are all bound by the
common ties of humanity to exchange
with each other. 1t seems to us that it
is only the snob and pretender who
takes different view of the question.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
The. Neglected Art.

School teachers and others contem-
plating teaching penmanship, should
prepare themselves fully for it by study
ing such standard works as will meet
the wants of children. Studying alone
however, will not lit them for this work
but faithful practice is required, under
some competent instructor, one who
understands the business thoroughly
himself and has the ability to import it
TO others. Teachers are inexcusable for
being snch poor writers, and generally
poor instructors in that branch also.
May the time speedily come when our
teachers are equally as competent to
teach penmanship as the other common
school branches.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
TO Test the Quality Of Woal.

A Texas paper says: "Take a lock of
wool 'from. a. sheep's..back and place it
upon an inch rule. If you can count
from thirty to thirty three of the spir-
ais or folds in the space of an inch, it
equals in quality the finest Electoral
or SaXOny wool grown. Ofcourse when
the number of spirals to the inch di-
minishes, the quality of wool is rela-
lively inferior. Many tests have been
tried; but this is considered the SIM
plest and best. Cotswool and some 9TH
er inferior woods do not measure nine
spirals to the inch. With this test,
every farmer has i'm possession knowl-
edge which will enable him to form
correct judgment Of all this kind of
wool. There are some coarse WoolS
which experienced wool growers do not
rank as wool, but as hair OH account of
the hardness and straightness OF the
fiber,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
The Beat.Out Student.

A witty incident is related of a col
lege student, who, after finishing his
course, wished to make show of his
education, by proving TO his father and
mother that two things were three,
which according to logic would be right.
So one day after the mother ad placed
two roasted chickens on the table for
their dinner, this scienced gentleman
proceeded to his explanation. Pointing
first to the one, he said, this is one, and
pointing to the second he said that would
be two, and therefore one and two will
make three. 'Wll done said the father,
Il will take one, mother the other, and
you may have the third one.'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Musical and Literary Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the
young ladies on Tuesday evening, was
quite good one. The programme con-
sisted of tableaux, vocal and instru-
mental music, select reading, &C., all
of which were very ereditably render
ed. The proceeds, which were about
twenty-five dollars, were donated to the
Presbyterian church. The lee Cream
and Strawberry Festival tonight
Wednesday-for the same purpose, We
trust, will be largely attended.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Get Ready for the Fair.

Judging from present indications, the
prospect for good Fair in our county
this fall is quite fiattering. 1t is true
the productions, at present, are not so
fattering as we would like to see, owing
to the backwardness of the season and
other causes, yet We trust the showing
OF what is produced will be large, every
department being fully represented.
Now is the time to prepare for the ex-
hibition. Make your arrangements to
that effect. The Board of Managers in
tend making the Fair one that will be
highly beneficial to the county at large.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Ladies', Ice Cream Saloon.

c. Warner & Co. have fitted up the
front room on the second floor at Wes-
tons old stand, where ladies will find
neat and comfortable accommodations,
while being served with the best lux
uries, such as Ice Cream, Lemonade,
Sc. Parties can be accommodated in
the best of manner. Their Ice Cream
and Lemonade cannot be eXcelled in
flavor or quality anywhere. The want
of such an establishment has long been
felt by the ladies and we know that
they will appreciate this arrangement.
Now that the hot weather is approach
ing, let every one remember this. 42w4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-06-20
Five Things.

There is nothing purer than honesty
nothing sweeter than charity; nothing
warmer than love; nothing brighter
than virtue; and nothing more stead
fast than faith. These, united in one
mind, form the purest, the sweetest, the
richest, and brightest, the hOliest and
the most steadfast happiness. 81.