30 Nov 1865
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Holmes County Farmer
Location
Millersburg, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1865
Page
1
Fragmented OCR of a historical business directory shows numerous firm names, addresses, and professional listings across Millersburg and nearby towns. Unclear lines resemble attorneys, notaries, and counselors along Main and Clay streets with scattered contact details and professional titles.
A visiting stranger helps a sick Philadelphia widow with a medical prescription and funds. The tale describes the boy Henry and his mother, the stranger’s charitable gift, and Washington’s imagined role inspiring hope, work, and eventual relief for the family.
Journal writers disagree on how to curb depreciation and regulate currency. Some advocate a gold standard and restriction of foreign coins, while others warn against overreaction and seek a gradual contraction of the currency through reduced government spending and altered taxation.
The text recounts a chaotic passage with rebellion and vengeance. It references a king Andrew, a city under threat, and mentions bands of villains plotting to seize power, with oaths, religious cries, and parley between factions. It concludes with ominous threats and a ciphered prophecy.
A reader’s rough, period voice from Georgia questions liberty and emancipation, critiques General Sherman, Johnson, and federal policy, and laments wartime costs. The broad thread argues for reduced federal leverage, urges local governance, and portrays tensions between Union policies and southern expectations.
The Democratic County papers of Ohio praise the party’s strength after recent campaigns. They deny defeat, defend Democratic organizers, and urge unity to oppose wealth protection and seek equal taxation, frugal government, and broad circulation of truth through party press.
A fragmentary early 19th century letter discusses cotton production and the push for free trade versus protection. It notes New England industries prospering while Western farmers face hardship, and criticizes Western political allies aiding Southern and Midwestern farming at the expense of eastern textile workers. The text references Canadian reciprocity and urges Europe-wide free trade to benefit farmers, contrasting with manufacturing interests.
A garbled Variety column passage critiques idolization of women and male folly, contrasting social behaviors of men and women. It references a vague epitaph, a bore, and a press spirit, with scattered phrases about cider, a compass, and an editor’s wind, conveying a jumble of satirical notes and misread lines.
An editor in Illinois faces a fine for bizarre mugging remarks while a past church theft recall prompts yearly costs. A Tennessee Gazette reports a controversial arraignment in Mowry County and a violent restraint incident tied to a marriage celebration, with unclear names and details.
A correspondent reports feeding two groups of five hogs, one salted and one unsalted. Over four months the salted group reached 350 pounds while the unsalted group only 100 pounds, with the salted hogs showing increased appetite and thirst. The same results occurred in repetition, using age appropriate rations and adjusted salt intake during pregnancy and heat.
The text contemplates a fractured Union with Southern states choosing to buy out or be governed by Northern military rule, urging self-reliance, taxation, and rebuilding the nation under Christian mercy. It questions enduring patriotism and unity in a divided country.
A late editorial cites economic strains from Boston to New Orleans, arguing Westward political schemes harm Southern and Western production. It notes vast molasses and sugar imports costing millions, with profits flowing to Northern financiers and New England or foreign merchants. The piece warns duties fail to balance trade as West cannot compete with foreign producers.
New England farmer reports using coal ashes around pear and apple trees to improve growth and health. He describes applying wheelbarrow loads around trunks, creating a three foot diameter zone, then noting better fruit and weed suppression. He also covers soil with ashes and clinker to keep soil loose and protect young orchard lines from wind and frost.
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